davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Jacumba Plans
New Telephone
Exchange Soon

Jacumba is to have Il new telc-
phone exchange, which the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company
hopes to have ready in time for
the, summer Season opening June |.
Already So 81 scribcrs have been
obtained at the popular mountain
resort, AMI !, is believed more
will wish to have telephones install
led before the exchange is opened.
The exchange will probably be
located in the new hotel which has
been erected by b. l.. Vaughn, prop
rietor of Jardmba.
In order e Provide tlir best
possible connections between the
Wiley aud Jacumbl. 'hc tl4ephoNc
company will eros arm the toll
,,ead from bixicland to Jaenmba,
1nd thus provide Il straight line ser
ice. VI present. all calls sent from
here to .Jaeumba, must be rclaTed by
way Of san Diego.
Heretofore, there have been on
" two telephones at Jacumba, and
thc necessity for installing Il tele-
phone exchange has been realized
for some time past
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ~. = In
vestigation of the Los Angeles Inyo
water dispute by the state legisla-
ture today awaited the appointment
of fifth member of the legislature
investigating committee.
The four members of the legisla
ture who are on the committee be-
lievc the question involved to be
of So serious a nature they have re-
quested the city of Los Angeles and
lnyo county authorities to name
the fifth member of the body.
1.-The present members of the
committee do not know whether the
dispute is one of engineering or
itigation,' Senator Herbert C.
Jones, chairman of the committee
said today. 1--WE want this angle
settled by the opposing factions be
fore starting our probe.'
If the appointment is made with
in the next few days the committee
will meet in Los Angeles February l
preparatory to starting on u tour of
the territory involved.
As much of the trip as possible
will be made in automobiles and
the rest on horses, Senator Jones cx-
planned, adding that the survey
might require week before the
hearings were begun.
The Inyo representatives. will be
given the first opportunity to pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
L. A.-INYO WATER DISPUTE WILL
Be TACKLED BY PROBING BODY

sent their side of the ease, Jones
said. 1t was resolution introduc.
ed by representative of that sec.
tion that created the investigating
committee and the Legislators feel
it would be only fair to let them
have the opening shot.
Both sides will be required to fur
nish the opposing faction with
copies of all maps and data to be
used at the hearings. The Los An
geles-lnyo squabblc is u matter of
long standing and situations of Il
similar nature threaten in various
other parts of the state. 1t is with
a view of forming legislation to do
away with such situations that the
committee was appointed.
The first real climax in the con
test came several weeks ago when Il
little band of farmers and ranchers
from the Owens Valley district took
control of one of the Los Angeles
acqueduct flood gates and refused
to leave until Il temporary settle
ment had been effected.
The farmers contend thcN are
being deprived of their much need,
ed water by the city of Los An.
geles without just compensation.
The city, on the other hand, points
out that the water is vital to Los
Angeles and that an agreement
whereby they could have it was
made with the farmers years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
MAS Daughter
to Preside
As. Queen"
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
:, AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 27.-
The first lady of Texas will
, tread the. path of royalty for
a week at the spring Mardi
Gras in. the Cuban capital next
month. a -.
Such was the reply today from
the executive mansion by Miss
Dorrace Ferguson to cabled
invitation from Mardi Gras of
ficials at Havana, asking that
the daughter of Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson come as
the queen of Texas to the
southern republics outstanding
annual celebration.
,'.> s4.Qnesarsss aDorraeewwiu , take
with her a princess" yet to
be selected from the stats s
leauties, and a chaperone. The
princess will also be accompani-
ed by chaperone.
II don't have to worry about
my chaperone and I don't have
to go outside the family to find
her. Ouida is the original de-
mon chaperone, Miss Dorrace
said with a wink. Ouida is
Mrs. George S. Nalle, sister of
the states first lady.
For a week the Texas roy
atty will be the guests of the
southern republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have
become slender by following the
advice of doctors who recommend
Marmola Prescription Tablets
These little fat rcduccrs are made
from the same formula as the IA
nous Marmola Prescription. If too
fat, don't wait-go to your drug
gist now and for one dollar (thc
same price the world over) procure
box of these tablets. If YOU pre-
fer you may secure them direct by
sending price to the Marmola Co.,
General Motors Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily. No need for tiresome ex-
crcise or starvation diet and no un-
pleasant effects. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
DeatOR Named Head
of Bohemian Club

Members of the Bohemian Club
enjoyed a dance and midnight lunch
con Mt the Elks Club last night,
fifteen couples being present.
The committee in charge of the
affair produced several interesting
dance novelties during the evening,
all of which added much to the
morriment of the occasion.
At the conclusion of the dance,
the club held business meeting,
the following officers being elect
ed: President, \. c. Deaton; vice
president, o. w. Layman; secre-
tary, Miss joyce Simpson; treasur
er Miss Julia Grogan.
The club will hold its next meet
ing on February ., at which time
a schedule of entertainments for
the coming noaths will be out
lined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
NOTED SPECIALIST
ON CHILD HEALTH
TO SPEAK HERE

To further the work of the bureau
of child hygiene of the state board
of health Dr. Leila }. Beebc, field
representative, is spending a few
days in Imperial Valley, speaking
before various clubs and Parent
Teachers associations.
This evening at Wilson school DIR.
Beebe will address the FL Centre
L. t. A. on the general subject of
an educational program for prevent
Dag maternal and infant mortality.
The bureau of child hygiene pur-
poses to disseminate educational
patter among mothers. of. children
of pre-school age for the advance
ment of better health conditions
throughout the state and the mas
zion. DIR. Beebe has Il valuable mes
sage to mothers and large crowd
is anticipated this evening to hear
her.
This afternoon DR.. Bcebe spoke to
mothers in Calipatria and INLAND
and she will visit Brawley and
Hotville before she leaves for San
Diego on Saturday. e's - 2Ss*
,Dr. Beebe has just finished an ex-
tensive campaign for public health
IN Riverside county where she ex-
telrded her work as far us the Palo
Verde Valley and Blythe.
In addition to Dr; Beebe's talk
at 7:l5 p. N. an attrae tive. program
feature will be IL health plaI.,to be
given by the pupils Of Mckinley
school. Mrs. c. f.. Sones, the new
president, will preside and at the
close of the program, committee
will serve refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Sen. BrOOkhart
On the Warpath

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Scn-
ator Smith W. Brookhart, Indcpm
dent Republican of Iowa, has
thrown down the gauntlet 10 the
Iowa Republican state committee
which repudiatcd him last week.
Brookhart said he would fight
the committee for the right to rep
resent Republicans of that state,
declaring that "thcy only represent
the sxploiters of the Republicans in
Iowa.
1.-THE committee advised the clec-
tion boards not to count straight
Republican ballots for me in direct
violation of the law said Brook
hart.
''But now I see that they admit
my election and conccdc that J. had
enough votes TO win.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
NcNeeceS Entertain
Their Bridge Club

Members of Il small bridge club
were pleasantly entertained last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. McNeece on Date
street. At the close of the play,
awards for high scores went 20 Mrs.
r.. II. Carey and J. W. Mcaghcr
while consolation prizes were won
by Mrs. Mcagher and +. b. Fuller.
At late hour tic hostess served
daintilv appointed refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Pythion Sisters Plan
an All Day Meeting

The Pythian Sisters Thimble
Club will hold an all day meeting
tomorrow, at Davis Hall, it has just
been announced. Mrs. Duane Stat
ford and Mrs. J. l.. Davis are in
charge of the meeting. Following
the pot-luck luncheon, which will
be served at one o clock, the after
noon will be taken up preparing for
the installation of officers, which
will take place on Thursday night,
January 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Nah JOngg Club
at Thacker Home

Mrs. Percie Thaeker entertained
the members of her NAH jengg club
at her home on Brighton avenue
Yesterday afternoon. The club
meets twice a month. The fas-
cinating oriental game was played
all afternoon, after which dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Harry Jones receiv-
ed the prize for highest score.
Those present included the mem
bers, Mesdames Dale Ramsey. A.
W. Bunte, r. r. Clemons, b. l..
Roberts, Stanley Smith, Harry
Jones and B. +. Lemons. Guests
present were Mrs. Duane Stafford
and Mrs. Doug Deeble.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Mrs. CLARK HOnOred
lrith Surprise Party

Mrs. Homer Clark was given de-
lightfuI surprise birthday party last
evening at her home, 4l2; Len Rey
avenue, when group of her friends
assembled ut the Clark home. Mrs.
Clark was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Five hundred was played during
the evening and refreshments were
served at the close of the games.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Carey, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burnham Mr. and Mrs. f.
Truesdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Aiman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney and son
Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Mrs. Fuller Will Go
= to Y. W. c. A. Conference

Plans are being made to secure
a large local delegation to attend
Il forthcoming Y, W. c. A. confer
ence to be held in Pasadena Feb
ruary ) and 8. Mrs. F. B. Fuller
will probably represent the local
work Officially and she will be ac-
companied, it is hoped, by Il mum
Der of ether women from the val
ley.
No information concerning the
nature of the work to be discussed
is as vet available but the program
has been sent for and will shortly
be published in these columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Deiphian Members to
Meet at Club House

Members of the local chapters of
tho Dclphian society will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o clock, at
the Ten Thousand Club.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion, including
Il discussion of current events, Il
talk on Greek literature, and u re.
view Of one Of the late plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Cheese Straws

cups flour
level tsp salt.
=. cup milk.
u cup dry grated cheese.
level tsp. Baking Powder.
y cup butter.
14tsp. cayenne
] egg
Sift flour, salt, baking powder
and cayenne together three times.
Put in mixing bowl and chop in
butter. Make hole in center of mix
ture and put in unbeaten egg, cheese
and milk. Mix together. Turn out
on lnolding board. Roll is inch
thick and cut in narrow strips. Bake
at 350-400 degrees +. until light
brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27

NJ. Elliott, Motley II. Flint, w. Nj,
Garland, Bruce II. Grigsby, w. T..
Hampton, }. X. Hermon, Judge VIM.
Rhodes Hervcy, w. |. Holling5,
worth w. p. Jeffries, Arthur Let's.
Jr. l.. Lindsay, Maynard McFie, s.,
Mitchell, II. W. 'Melveny, James
Il. Page, Jay Spence, William r..
Staats, Charles f. Stern, w. l..
Stewart, W. \. Sutherland, Dr. NJ.
J. Sweeney, Paul o. Tietzcn and
h. +. Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
Marriage Licenses

McAlistcr- cray-Darse MeAlister
90. native Of Oklahoma, resident of
Calipatria, Arnathel Gray, lS, ma
tive of Oklahoma, resident of Cali
patria.
Romero Benitas-s1corias Romdr
ro, %, native of Mexico. resident
of Moxicali; Emilia Bcnitas, 10, ma
tive of Mexico, resident of Me&i-
cali.
Mata- Rubialcava--Macario Mata,
%, native of Mexico, resident of
Holtville; Vicente Rubialcava, Is,
native of California, resident of
lIoltvilc. II
Rodriguez -Garcia-Gabrica RodrlN
guez, 81, native of Mexico, reS(
dent of Brawlcy; Maria Garcia, 2I'
native of Mexico, resident of Braw4I
ley. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Atter Jan. 81. Will rot be res
ponsible for any bills contracted
by my wife, Mary Humphreys.
adv. +. 0. HUMPHREYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-27
CHEESE FONDUE

! cup grated cheese.
tsp. butter.
! cup milk.
1-3 tsp. salt.
eggs.
y level tsp Baking Powder.
l cup soft bread crumbs or rice
or cooked cereal
Cayenne.
Pour scaldcd milk over crumbs or
cereal. Add melted butter, cheese
and seasonings. Beat egg yolks
slightly. and add to mixture. Fold
stifflv beaten egg whites, to which
has been added baking powder.
Turn mixture into well creased bak-
ing dish. Set in pan of water and
bake in slow oven till firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

MOSCOW, May 1s,-(By MaIl) -;
ToMRADE L STAIN, secretary of
" the Russian Communist Party,
delivered the following report on the
results of the fourteenth party con-
ference of the Russian Communist
Party TO the active party workers of
the Moscow organisation
The new element In the present in
ternational situation Is the temporary
sterilization OF capitalism and the
simultaneous growth Of the economic
and political power of the Soviet
Union.
Lenih's analysis of the new epoch
of revolution Is still fully applicable.
The speaker cites examples from the
development Of the Russian revolu-
ton, and shows that the revolution
does not develop according to simple
rising curve, but thru an intermittant
rise and fall.
This Is the historical significance
Of the present period. The present
liQuidators are committing the same
mistake as the iquidators of old,
when they think that the present sta
Utilization means the end Of the world
revolution.
A CERTAIN sterilization exists: the
"A temporary stabilization Of capital
ism and the sterilization of the Soviet
system. Sterilization under capitalism
leads to sharper conflicts and creates
the basic conditions for the over
throw Of capitalism, whereas the sta
bilization OF the Soviet system leads
to improved conditions for the final
victory of the proletarist. This is the
difference between the two kinds Of
stabilization.
THE stabilization of capitalism as
\ sumes the following concrete
forms:
THE pact between America, Eng
land and France for the piundering of
Germany thru Dawesation. Such an
agreement cannot be lasting, for it re-
quires the double enslavement of the
German proletariat-b the native and
by the foreign bourgeoisie. Even the
reactionary factor of Hindenburg's
election shows that the temporary
alliance against Germany cannot last
long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Stain Reports to Active Russian Party Workers

&Britishg American and Japanese
capital have succeeded In efEecting a
temporary agreement in regard to
their respective spheres Of influence
In China; But this agreement also
cannot be lasting. because of the inn
perialist conflicts and the growth Of
the revolutionary movement In China.
3-The sterilization Of capitalism
also assumes the form of an agreed
non-iRterference of the imperialist
countries In the exploitation Of tho
colonies' it Is obvious that due to the
imperialist conflicts and the growing
RECOMMENDATION of the colonies, this
agreement cannot be lasting.
1.-The sterilization of capitalism
may also assume the form of attempts
at united front against the Soviet
Union. Such a united front cannot be
durable, because the very threat of it
win consolidate the whole country
more than ever before about the So
viets, and transform 1t into an UNI
conquerable fortress; for, an attack
on Soviet Russia would unchain a re-
evolutionary movement in the rear of
the enemy, and because Soviet Russia
IS no longer isolated, but possesses
allies In the western proletariat and
in the oppressed peoples Of the East.
A war against the Soviet Union would
mean a war of the imperialists against
their own workers and against the CO.
lonies.
THE task OF the Communist Parties
= in the capitalist countries is, to
utilize the period OF depression for
the consolidation of the Communist
Parties, for their bolshevization, and
their transformation into real mass
parties. One of the fundamental tasks
of the Western Communist Parties is
to link up with the trade unions. The
pillars of the social-democratic power
in the West are the unions, whereas
the weakness of the Western Com
munist Parties in the circumstance
that their own elements refuse to link
up with the trade unions. Hence the
campaign for the unity of the trade
union movement must be carried out
consistently.
The new element in the colonial
countries consists in the disturbance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
BY ERIC vERNEY.


THIS year the May Day celebration
in Soviet Russia exceeded all re-
cords not emily in numbers but also in
the enthusiasm of the workers and the
splendor of the decorations. The
spring sushine also added lustre to
the red brilliancy.
Early in the morning crowds began
assembling in the outlying districts
of Moscow to march to the Red Square
with bands playing and with the'-'
red banners flying in the breeze. The
joy with which the Russian workers
sung their revolutionary songs this
May Day was not only an expression
of their improved material conditions
and physical well-being but made one
feel that they were really singing of
their freedom and were conscious of
their great moral conquest.
But the Russian workers have not
forgotten their struggling brothers of
the West. Among the hundreds OF
slogans adjoining the red banners
the most conspicuous were Down with
the white terror of the bourgeoisie"
and Long Live the International
Trade Union Unity"
TN Red Russia it is not only the
L workers and peasants who take
part in the celebrations, but also the
Red Army men, for the Red Army
itself is composed Of workers and
peasants.
Before the huge professions Of
workers began marching thru the Red
Square, there was a great parade of
the Moscow garrison. There were in
fantry, detachments of Budienny's
famous cavalry, artillery, tanks and
just as the last troops had marched
past squadrons Of aeroplanes scared
overhead. One glimpse at this exhibit
ton of Soviet Russia's military
strength was sufficient to convince
one that although the Russian work
ers have celebrated this years May
Day under peaceful conditions they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
MAY DAY IN RUSSIA

are ready to defend the Soviet Re
public from capitalist attacks at the
first call. And the diplomatic repres-
entatiyes present seemed duly i'm
pressed. Then came the workers,
marching by in two endless parallel
professions, waving a flaming sea
of red banners. From early morning
until dusk they marched, surging in
past Lenin's mausoleum, 1,00o,o Of
Russia's best workers.
One of the brightest features Of this
year was the large number Of chill
dren's Communist groups (Young
Pioneers) taking part in the process
sions. They marched in orderly ranks,
picturesque with their red neckker-
chiefs. There were also thousands Of
red physical culture groups, wonder
full examples of how the Soviet gov
eminent is caring for the physique of
the younger generation. ~
THERE we're many placards and
l. caricatures In the procession in
Guiding effigies OF Zankov and linden
burg, banging from lamp-posts. There
was one tableu representing Herriot
and Macdonald sitting in a huge
galoche. This is all the more humor-
Gus If one understands the Russian
expression sitting in a galoche"
which means. put In awkward posi-
ton.
In the evening although the workers
had been marching in the professions
all day long they still swarmed the
streets after dusk singing revolution
airy songs, taking advantage of the
spring night air.
This picture Of May Day in Moscow
is but a replica OF what occurred thru
all Russia. In Lsningrad alone over
100000 took part in the demonstration
while in Kharkov 100000 took part In
this yearly mobilization OF the revo-
lutionary forces.
II IL only In Soviet Russia that
there is a reel May Day OF the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Of the old social and political condi-
lions, the growth of the pfoietariaA
forces and of the revolutionary labor
movement. and La the wit to compru.
mise ON the part Of the national bour=
geoisie. THE liberation Of these ceun=
tries from the clutches OF Imperialism
can therefare be effected only thru
the struggie against the national hour-
geotsia.
TlHE question Of an alliance OF work
l. ers' and peasants, and the question
Of the hegemony Of the proletariat,
are becoming as important In indus
trially developed countries today, as
they where in Russia before 1906.
AS to the question of the fate Of
socialism in the Soviet Union, 1. O.,
whether socialism can be established
in one country, Leninism answers in
the affirmative. Besides the difference
between the proletariat and the peas
antry, there are common interests be-
tween them in important questions,
which furnish the basis for an alliance
Of workers and peasants, The develop
ment of agriculture may proceed in
two ways: the capitalist way of i'm
poverishing the majority of peasants
for the benefit of handful of land
and city capitalists; or the socialist
way of improving the condition of the
majority of peasants. The peasantry
is interested in the latter method of
development. Citing Lenin, the speak
er criticises Trotzky's view of the in
surmountability of the differences be-
tween the workers and peasants. He
then shows the possibility of develop
ing socialism in one country,-other-
wise the October revolution was SUI
perfuous.
THERE are other conflicts, namely
4 those between the Soviet Union
and the capitalist countries. AS long
as Russia is surrounded by capitalist
countries, there is the danger Of a
restoration. Only the common efforts
of the workers Of the different coun-
tries, or, stilI better, the victory of
the proletariat in some of the coun-
tries. can furnish a guarantee
against a restoration. Whoever con-
fuses the internal conflicts, which can
be fully overcome, with the second
group Of conflicts, which require the