davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
6Sth Congress
DeadlOcked To
Last Nome nj
(Coutinued from Pace y


4 strength just when il hat r,cciv.
ed cv rvthing but lhr finishing
! touch Of the. .Scnate.
Farm block members were unable
! to reach agreement ON a farm bill
/ and the f;IibuStcr Of Senator's How
..il, Frazier, Cooling and C;hcry ia
; behalf al the Mc\ary-lluugcu hiil
! failc,l in the final moments. The
farm bin was defeated by the
! senate as u rider late yesterday by
q vote of 80 to II.
Even the litt!c wet group in the
senate succeeded in filibusterirg 20
death the Cram,on alcohol bin which
was designed 10 tighten Prohibition
enforc mcnt. This lef, The record
of the closing short session con
tanning one u.aior hill outsid, Of
the ten regular appropriation bill
for government expense. The IN
portant measure becoming Il law
was tn. postal salalics increase BIZ
which raised postage rates some
sos 600 600 to meet increased sal
aries TO postal workers.
In the two wears Of its cxistcnce
the sixty eighth congress passed the
tax reduction bill and also the sol
dicr bonus law. 1t will be known
in history chiefly for It's sensational
series Of Investigations, exposing
alleged corruption in government.
The impression has been given
congressional leaders that Mr.. Cool
idgr VIII summon them back 10
Washington next September to work
upon 4 new tax reduction process.
After June 80, when the treasury
balances Will be known. the finance
committees of the senate and house
may be summoned NJ Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon : suggestion
to work Il new tax bill up in such
shape that i. may be ready for 4
September session.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Inauguration
Rites Marked
By Simplicity
Continued srom na.ce u

congress into history, Dawes mount
ed the ro>trm for his pledge O.
offila. Directly before TIN. roS
trnm sat he President.
The senate galleries were p#ckc,
long before the time for the in
auguraI ceremonies 10 start.
Vice President Dawes was led in
Ia thr ,.nate chamber amid ap
p!anSc and cheering. Ia stood be
,rd president protein Cunmin,
aud whon Tie applause stopped he
sat down.
Everyone else was standing wait.
ing for the Pr, Sident 10 enter and
then Dawes saw his mistake and
he arose. amid laughter and further
applause.
Dawes was then called forward
and with his right hand raised ac.
cepted the oath of office At exact
lv l2:lj p. m.
When the senate ceremonies were
concluded the entire assemhlage
came ont to east portico steps. The
sun was shining brightly again and
the breeze had abated somewhat. Il;
was an ideal March day. The Pres
ident appeared just Il few minutes
before l ?. n. He WAS accompa-
MED by Mrs. Coolidge, her mother
and his father.
The marine band in bright coats
Z. T. Ill,
Taft Gives Oath
The band was hushcd and Chief
Justice Taft callod the President
forward. Mr.. Coolidge raised his
right hand while Taft in 4 clear
voice carried opt through the am
plifierS to the thousands. repeated
the words Of the oath.
Is soon rs Mr. Coolidge had Civ
en- his assent to it and WITH
nod Of his head he stepped up 10
the platform and began TIE reading
OF his inaugural address.
Two soldiers stood below the
President at attention holding Am
eriean flags.
Evarv syllable of his words could
be heard throughout his audience.
When he called upon the govern
ment TO maintain itself scrupul
ously American in is foreign pol
icy, the crowd burst into its first
applause. Again applause greeted
his suggestion that America con.
-inue her lead in disarming the
nations OF the world. The Pre-i-
dent stressed this point particular
".
There. also was applause that fol
lowed his recommendation for
joining the world courr-a proposal
which the senate only a. few hours
before had again declined to On
dorse.
BY far The greatest dcmons'ra-
ton met his recommendaticas for
further reduction Of taxes.
Tho President spoke for II min
uto. concluding 1t LAP p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Local JeWeler
Has Assistant

RoGncy Jenkins has rec il-!v &C.
cured as assistant in his .icwelry
store. Charlie, W. Thaver. who for
year was with one of the lead
ing jcwelrv stores in Kansas city,
Missouri. Mr.. Thaver IS an expert
watch maker, engraycr ana all
around jeweler.
Mr.. jenkins states that 70" some
time i has beea impossible for
him 70 take caro- Of his business
alone and as he has alwavs ressed
prompt service, it had become nee
essarv 10 get someone to assist him,
who knew the jewolry and watch
repairing thoroughly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
1. S. Posters on
Insect Pests Are
Being Sent Out

Iiogticul .ural Commissioner Har-
rigan has received number Of
posters from the United States De-
partmcmt of Agriculture. showing
the work of several insect pests
which infcSt various plants. toge.h.
er with Instructions Tor eradirating
the pests.
The posters VIII he placed in
conspicuous places about the county
where they may he observed by
r&nchcrs. who can in this way be
come familiar Ni5h the habits Of
tha insects and study the means for
controlling them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
CONVICT USES TRUCK
TO GAIN FREEDOM
by United Press Leased Wire

COLI MBCS, Ohio, Mar. its
ing a heavy motor truck IS bat
.terIng ram, Burton Carter. convict,
crashed the big iron gate of Ohio
penitentiary today for It scart few
minutes Of freedom.
a passerbv heard the cries of
Deputy Warden Woodward, gave
chase and captured Carter single
handed. Carter had left the truck.
virtually wrecked, and was :!,cinG
when he was ovcrtakcH.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

candlcpowcr Of light upon this SC a.
ME wonder. This worN will cost
about 100000 and tho lights will
20 into action on May ~ which
j. Queen Mary birthday and u
Canadian national holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
TO ILLUMTNE FALLS

Niagara Falls is to be permanent.
~ illuminated by 4 battery of "a
powerful electric scarchlights which
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
LOCAL SALES
DISTRIBUTOR
Wanted Immediately

We are prepared to make Gefi-
mite assignment Of this territory
with a trade area in excess of
$4,000 people, to the man who
can qualify. This is an opportun-
ity to establish a sales and bRild-
ing service which will carry with
it an income Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 4 year. This return bas-
ed on what has been done By 4
number Of our other builders IN
territories not as favorable as
the local one. IF you are prepar-
cd to show a favorable finan-
cial statement and have ability
to create and maintain an orga-
nization with the assistance we
are prepared to give you, then an
opportunity exists that should
have your immediate thought
and attention. Applications con-
fidential.
Pacific
Ready-Cut Homes, Inc.
1850 S. Hill st. Los Angeles Cal.
$50 Offices Now Operating)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

An income tax payer got so mad
he told u> he considered the Statue
Of Liberty Il memorial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

School OF Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estclle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for child
ren. ga Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Dr.. Harry Rooper, Dentist ca
Main St Phone 382W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Ia. Leffirgwen Talks saec;al
service viii be held ~ :he State
Street Christ.an Church tonight ~
the PRAYER meeting hoar. :. W.
Leffingwen Will give % special ad-
dress on the subjaet Why Is
There a Christian Church. 4 large
number IS expected 10 be present 10
hear Mr. Lcffiugwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Judge Colo Recovered-Judge T. ].
Cole, who has been III for severe!
days with an attack of influenza.
was able TO be in court this morn
ing and las practically recovered
from Ii illness. Lester Carr, clerk
IN Judge Coles department, has
taken his loaor's place en- tAe sick
list. and was unable 10 b. N count
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Wild Chicago news today. They
fo0nd q S:AEic mm poisoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
steve's for Special Salads. air
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 32fJ.

sieve lor special Sa1aos. atF
Valley Beauty shop. Phone 224J.
a4r
L. A. Co. Buys Eonds-n. j.
Campbell aud rmpanv of I1~
Angeles have purchased $4,000
worth of BrGulrt Union l4aga
School bor3e 80 r.- aHH
tercst. Tins is 'te -o-s 1sa.s f.
bonds issued EgEa- rar - e
bgt which were tr.a. s..
Dance Every Wea. Z g.: ..cl.s
al Hebe- Palm Ca-lea. e1
Dav-s Beaa:y Pa-.o-. Pa.ae -.
Fneaen Have Ear-1 @ ~.
partmeA, a.s eslr o.t +.
after rork .asr s *er z
blaze ia -rlee trles tes- So
Imperial ley 4llr 4st..! oa
Wet &4ll Stfee- ~oe t ns
J1st "a e4et rl4e r.lF asts .
Wa extlgu wtt9t 1s2 ..-
material a4H
DAVIS Beauty Far49-. Phone 227.
s.eTe Gpeea. noon -lel 5ge
Nolana' r C-enesca. .Cls.e - &
occasions Phone 81 Crlto 1> 4eF
Tines foF Drnl1elcal r,
htA A Gtlaa ai.N ~ Hett
s'efere aers Msteian tat 15l4et
saaa ss tE rlt rt
M
Egtoac1e -.0al e.es Ep
fsf ape lVao spp msaeF Fyu FaF
fns ~ tbt Doatt tst Gross
co. Naa g.. FAo4t sJs 8 Cs-
are ads
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25e ~. Special chicken, turkey
ard steak dinners $l00. Table 3e
hote dinner $l00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
NE W/S BRIEFS
Fror7 Citp and County

School Funds Rcceived-Tha STATE
apportionmcnt for Imperial Nal
ley Schools were received yesterday.
This is the remainder OF he ap.
portionment Of this wear; $1114S. %
was received for use in the high
schools and 33,20G,5S received fer
the elementary schools.
Everybody hats paul's Battered
Pop Corn. Why? adv
steve's Evening steak dinners. ad
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
2o6. adv
Big Dance at Mccabe Friday,
March l3, benefit Of boy scout
troop, -. adv
Special sc-vices-A sps"tal pro
gram is to be carried out h. Rcy.
c. E. Flanagan, pastor Of the Ban
tist Church, q the PRAYER meeting
hour tonight and each We,lnes lay
night until Easter The program
covers "Passiou Week or the last
week Christ was upon the earth.
One day Of the last week VIII be
studied each Wednesday night.
The tr:lmPhal entry iAto Jerusalem
viii be the subject for tonight :
service. A large number of mem
bers will be received into the
church tonight who Joined daring
the recent revival.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Wooda Blessy. Dance Studio. -23
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Five Men Heidi. Hall. oG. c. G
Hail. IS. {. Hall. -, p. Alien. 20
/ and \. .lamison, %, are held at The
+ county .jaii for Investigation. All
the men are colored and were arrest.
ed near Mr!ol&nd yesterday by Spc-
cial Hep2ty sheriff Schoonover. On
suspicion that they had stolen 4
J truck.
To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This will
save yoU delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant members of
our service. Application forms may
be secured from merchants or at our
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. Ill Rehkopf Bldg. FL Centre.
Phone 264. adv
Divorce Action Filec-Laul Hall.
through her attorney Vaughn y.
Thompson, this morning filed suit
for divorce from Charles r. Hall,
charging extreme cruelty. The
Halls were married at Imperial on
September y, 1919 and separated
September y, 1924.
Odd Fellows Lodge e. Centre, 397,
VIII meet Friday evening. March 6,
X. ?. Hall, 80 ?. m. All Oddfel-
lows requested TO be present. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Davis Beauty Pa-l3-. Phone 90.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Eatables Always fresh at Stevcs.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Motormetcr Reported Missing.

--0 w ---V --N I u w
1hife visited ear owned by i. J.
Kelly, while il WAS PARKED in tic
rear Of the L. Centre hospital last
night, aad removed q motorneter.
according lo 70 report Made - ,Ac
police by Kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Everybody hats Paul's Battered
Pop Corn. Why? adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Spots steady, uuchmgod; mldd.
lngs 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Big Dance at Mccabe Friday.
March l3, benefit Of boy scout
troop, %. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

steve's Evening steak dinners. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Dance Every We5. Z e.. -1ts
az Hebe- Palm Ca-ze..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

NEW YORK. Mar. 4.-Cottou FL.
tur..N l.InSnl StDuIN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

Spots steady 5 !0Wor; nUddIIngs
2J.s0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
COTTON MARKETS

NsiW- ORLEANS, Mar. Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

6olano r C-cnes-c,. -<us.e p, s
occasions Phone 81 Cru.1a zt fcr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
zEIGLER TRIAL
PUT OFF;;FEAR
RAILROAD|NG
Lawyers Retained to
Defend Miners
tspeoIaI to Ths DaIIy Worker,

zElGLER, H., Aug. 2s.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of the eighteen union
miners arrested in zeigIer on a charge
alleging conspiracy to murder o. 3.
Cobb, sub-distriet vlce-president Of
the United Mine Workers, was post
poned until next Wednesday. The
charges grew out Of a fight that fol-
lowed a meeting Of Mine Workers
Local 992, when D. 3. Cobb AID Sub
District President Lon Fox removed
the officials OF Local 992 against the
wishes Of the 1900 members of the
union. II was at this meeting that
Mike Sarovich, q trusted zelgIer
miner, was murdered by a supporter
OF Cobb and the sub-district machine.
The miners of Franklin county have
organized county defense commit
tee with branches, in practically every
local union in the sub-district to fight
against what is known to be an at
tempt to railroad the zeigler men to
jail because they are progressives and
have challenged the leadership OF the
corrupt sub-district officials. This de-
Tense committee issworking In cooper
alton with international Labor De-
Tense which has undertaken to con-
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

instantly to the party center and re-
spond to every need of the workers
around them.
Excuses.
Language differences were used as
an excuse for resistance. 1t was not
valid. Instances were mentioned
Comrade BALKAN of Boston had said
it would take years to overcome the
language difficulties and in the mean
time only the English speaking mem
bers should be reorganized.
Comrade Askeli had said much the
same. He also wanted federation
of Finnish workers outside the party
and objected to the mechanical con-
troll" of party fractions in such Or
CARNATIONS. II we cannot control fed
erations inside the party, how can we
control them outside the party. The
question is: who is going to be con-
trolled, the party or the federation ?
What we want is a national organ
ization of party fractions and de-
Capitalization of non-party groups.
Against Right Wing.
Those who resist Bolshevization
and reorganization do so under the
banner of objection to mechanical
control" After Superior there had
been the Minneapolis branch rerolu-
ton, written by comrade who said
that the party fraction in non-party
workers clubs would use machine
tactics" The structural phase and
the theological phase were two parts
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
Hebrew Butchers Get
Ready to Fig, hit the
Bosses for New Pact

The Hebrew Butchers Union. Local
1896, pledged to tax themselves to
fight the bosses in case they do not
sign the agreement. This action was
taken Wednesday, Aug. 2sth, az spe-
cial meeting where the agreement com
mittee reported that there is possibili-
ties of refusal to sign the agree
ment. The membership unanimously
and enthusiastically decided to tax
themselves IS each. There are still
hopes that the butcher bosses will see
that they cannot fight such militant
organization as Local 500 and will
submit to the just demands OF the
local (Signed Abe Klein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
LITTLE BILL
dunno DIES
UNDER AUTO
Funeral at Waldheim
Cemetery Today

Little Bill" Dunno, only son Of
comrade William r. Dunno, editor Of
the DAILY WORKER, and comrade
Marguerite Dunno, was killed Thurs
day. He was going home to supper
when he was bowled over by one
car and thrown under the speeding
wheels of another. Death was instant
aneous. The body was taken to Hod-
klnson's undertaking parIor, 1888 w.
Harrison.
His mother and father were at the
convention of the Workers Party at
the time.
Tho he was but seven years of age,
he was always able to take care of
himself and when not at school, play
ed near his home all day long. Will
lam and Marguerite Dunno were on
the point Of collapse after the news
was broken to them, and were rushed
to the undertaking parlors by auto
mobile.
Little Bill" will be laid to rest in
Waldheim Cemetery. The convention
OF the Workers Party will adjourn and
attend the ceremony. The procession
will form at the undertaking parlor
for the drive to Waldheim, at 2 D. m.
Saturday.
VIM. q. Foster, chairman Of the
Workers Party. will speak the last
words. Wreaths and flowers will be
laid on the grave by the staff Of the
DAILY WORKER, the delegates to
the convention, the Young Workers
League and its Junior section and the
printing shop Of the DAILY
Waldheim cemetery is at the end
OF the Forest Park IL" aud walk west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
PARTY BEHIND
STRIKE 1OOPCT.
SAYS FOSTER
Asks United Support
for Mine Workers

At the fourth national eonvogtlon
Of the Workers (comnunlstl Party
sitting In Chicago news Of the sRthra-
cite strike was received WITH enthouI-
asm. William Z. Foster, chairman Of
the Workers Party, and also chairman
offhe present convention, said regard
Ing the waIkout; "The strike Of the
$4,000 organized anthracite miners Of
Pennsylvania has the unqualified sup-
port Of the Workers Party.
This Is but one of many battles
thirteen, l believe-that the hard-coal
diggers have fought and won. The
anthracite miners Of Pennsylvania
constitute one OF the chief sectors Of
the American proletarian front The
winning OF this historic conflict will
advance the cause of the American
working class and serve to encourare
the more backward and less organized
sections of the toilers."
Warns Against intervention.
Asked regarding possible govern.
ment interference, Foster replied:
THE striking miners can well expect
to have the whole power of American
capital aligned against them. not ex.
ceDting tervention-forcibly or 9th.
erwise-of the state and federal gov.
ernments thru their courts. notice.
troops, etc. This is lesson the labor
struggles in America has taught the
workers.
The Workers Party will do fts full
duty in organizing the power OF a
united proletariat outside the coal in
dustry to assist financially. morally
and materially in making the anthrs-
cite strike a victorious Landmark IN
the onward march Of the American
workers"
Task Of Communists.
What will be the work OF the Com.
munists among the striking miners?
Foster answered: 1T will be the task
Of the Communists and progressives in
the United Mine Workers OF America
to take leading part in the strike
and to battle relentlessly against the
coal operators. At the same time. they
shall be constantly on their guard
against possible treachery on the part
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
POWERS MEET
FOR CONF ABB ON
SECURITY PACT
France, Britain and u.
S. WrangIe Over Debts

. LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Preliminary
discussions Of the proposed European
security pact will open here tomorrow,
when legal experts of Great Britain,
Germany, France and possibly Bel
GUM will meet to prepare the way for
a general conference on the pact
question.
The conference which opens tomor-
row is not expected to take any de-
cisions or to enter into discussions of
seriously controversial matters but
will confine itself largely to drafting
an agenda for the forthcoming con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
cailIaux's Tricks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Despite
the fact that the government has
promptly turned a cold shoulder to the
Anglo-French debt agreement as a
basis for settlement of Frances s4,-
900, OOO,O 900 debt to the United States,
1t was privately admitted in official
circles today that all the skill which
the American debt funding commits
sion can muster will be necessary to
cut thru the maze created in London
by Caillaux and Chamberlain.
The settlement of Frances debt to
England was made contingent upon
the granting by the United States of
the most liberal Of terms to France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

tits ideas were static. Now we
have made a start, the New
York Workers School, study
classes, circuit classes and 80
on.
Difference With Poyntx.
In the controversy over the New
York school the C. E. c. had first col
lided with Comrade Poyntx. The Cen
trail Committee wanted the school an
instrument of the party. PoyntE had
resisted, wanted the c. e. @. to keep
its hands off and resigned when re-
fused freedom Of action. Her resig-
nation was accepted.
The present territorial branch form
of organization was useful for the
socialist party because it wanted or
ganization only for elections. The fed
era ton form of party structure iso-
lated these declarations both from the
party and from the class struggle.
There are backward elements in all
declarations, and their influence is
aided within the party by all those
who resist reorganization Fedora
tionism resists what is called the 'in-
reference of the party" Shop nue.
lei reorganization is the needful cor
rection. But the shop nuclei were
only part. They must have a pol
icy Of political struggle, must react
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
SOCIALIST CONGRESS UPHOLDS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, DENOUNCES
RUSSIA, CHANTS PATRIOTIC SONG

MARsELLEs, 2sAfter resolutions
socialist it's
The discussing
Of the league Of nations prevention against war;
motion finally delegates
Maaise' conclusion
The voted to hold its session In London 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
SpANIARDS DRIVEN OFF
At ALHUCEMAS, RIFFS
READY FOR new DRIVE

MADRID, Aug. 2s.-spain will re-
sumo the bombradment of the Mo-
roecan coast at Aihueemas Island
September s, II 10 understood, in an
attempt to even matters with the
Alffs who last week bested the
Spanish warshlps. The spanlards
will try to land batteries on AIhu-
oemss Island In an artillery battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
BULGARIAN COMMUNISTS
GIVEN LIFE TERM BY
KING, SAYS DISPATCH

VIENNA, Aug. 2s.- The execu-
ton sentence Of twenty-three Bull
earIan Communists has been with
drawn by King Boris and changed
to life term, according to dispatches
from Sofia today.
This action is due to the rising
wave Of protest of the workers and
farmers Of Bulgaria against the
zankov terror rule, that has mar
tyred thousands.f