davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Famous Novel
so Big Valley
Theater Tonight

The Martin sisters and brother
wil bg featured tonight ~ .Hg Val
ley theater - $50 a clock in - no.
vcitv wooden shoe dancing act.
These. children are well known
rL-ou-hoE. the ea,t for their clever
act
Colleen Moe has -ursad from
eapricious ron ely rapers. morn en-
taF.sy. Her next screen vehicle j.
based upon Edna FeFbrr's novel,
and por1rays thu Young star il a
'4use.v emotional role. Tie story
j. woven arouui the growth -
CEi-a.9 IN .ar eafls- davs.
Supporting Ms, Moor : ar ex-
rsi,,lona.lv dlstiAgu cast. iH
r'udIr@ Ben LYON. John Bowers.
F'ort sterling. Do- Farley. sam De
Gra,.r, Phv.1- Hayer and Gladys
Bnockwr,l - Big Hll b. shown
~ thu. Valley tAeater roHigl and
tomorrow uighr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Corwin and Susie G.. Corwin, his
wife, did grant and convey the pro
pertv therein and hereinafter des,
rribed to THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment of two certain
promissorv notes, in favor of the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank. a corporation, and other sums
of money advanced and interest
thereon. DE-.
WHEREAS. there mas been de-
fault and breach has occurred IN
the obligations for which said Deed
of Trust is Il security, in tins: that
the principal amount of said promis-
sorv notes were not paid when due,
towit: March Is, 1924 and also III
that no interest has hc"n paid on
the note for $S05.N47, and no in
tcrcst subsequent to September 10,
1924. on the note for $3%62.26.
WHEREAS, said Southern Trust
and Commcrc" Bank, by reason of
the default in payments aS stated,
has requested THE PEOPLES
ABSTRACT AND TITLE CON
PANY to give notice and to sell
said property, or 50 much thereon
aS shall be necessary 10 sell, to pay
all the Indebtedness secured and
expenses incurred necessary 10 the
execution of said trust.
WHEREAS. in accordance with
Section 1924 OF the Civil Code of
California, the said Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank, the owner and
holder of said notes on the o2nd day
Of November. 1924. caused to be re.
corded in the office of the County
Recorder of the County of Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Stofc of california, Notice of De
fault and Election to Sell undef
said Deed of Trust, which said NO
tice was recorded in Book %, Page
3, of Official Records, Records OF
said Imperial County.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that PEOPLES AB-
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
bv virtue of the authority vested
in it as Trustee, will sell at pubiIc
auction, to the highest bidder, Tor
cash in gold coin, ON the 10th day
Of March, 1928, at the hour of Ten
clock of said day, at the front or
main entrance TO the new Imperial
County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, all the interest
conveyed to il by said Decd OF
Trust in and to the following dcS
cribcd real property, situated IN thc
County of Imperial, state of CAN
fornia:
Lot One (1>, in Block Three
(3A. of Hamilton Subdivision,
in the city of FL Centre, as
per Map thereof No. 63 filed i'll
the office of the County Re
cordcr of Imperial County.
Subject to Il Mortgage now
of record in favor of the West
ern Loan and Building Com-
pauy for $135000.
Lot Two (2), in Block Three
81, of Hamilton Subdivision,
in the CITY of FL Centre, as per
Map thereof No IS filed in the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County.
Subject to Mortgage now
of record in favor of the West
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Kleigeis Entertain
CincO { IeHtOS Club


Nr. ana Ne> Rus-ei, r eig-l ~
-ertained thr CiHre tieutos. club
last night ~ thrir home, edl
Brighton street.
Mr. and Hr, B~-. Pa3v Fro.
first prize u -t- evening. Mr. and
Nrs. Cecil Glbb, second prize and
Mr.. and Mr.. >. p. Wade con soia-
tion houprs.
Those presea- Included M aud
Mrs.. Rupert ~asffiH-. NJ. ana Mr.,
Ronald Baker. Mr and Mr.. Purdy-
Nr. and Ars. Gibbs. Mr. and Mr..
Wade and NJ. and Mr.. kHege-.
= color ,eHrHe II pink and whit
wa, effectively carried out in the
refreshments served bv the Lo,tes-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

ern Loan and Building Com
paIry for *1S50.00.
Lots One a., Two (2), and
{ -Four ( y, in Block Eight (s),
Of FL Dorado Acres, according
to tho Map thereof No. 1873 fill
cl in the office of the County
Hccordcr of Imperial County.
q. Subject etog u Trust Deed now
of record in favor of d. X.
Crawford and Agnes Crawford
for 100000.
The West forty (4O) feet
of Lot Twelve Q2), in Bletk
twenty-five (25), of the
Third Addition to FL Centre, in
the City of FL Centre, as per
Map thereof No. 100 filed in
the office of the County Record,
cr of Imperial County.
Subject to a Mortgage now of
record in favor of the West
crn Loan and Building Com.
.panv for Sl35000
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, TIL
PEOPLES ABSTRACT AM
TITLE COMPANY has duly autho
rilcd this Notice by the siguatur
of its vice president attested b.
its assistant secretary, who has at
fixed the Corporate Seal at FL Cen
tro, California, this 26th day O
fcbruary, 1928.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AM
TITLE COMPANY.
(Signcd) BY Fred F. Nuttall,
Vice President
(SigncdD BY H. X. Anderson,
rs Assistant Secretary
corporate Scal)
Feb 26 Mar ; - >!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. Martin Hostess
at Birthday Dinner

Ms. r. /. Martin entertained last
night with "a delightful birthday
dinner at her home, 64& Hamilton
street. in honor Of her mother :
and Nh. Martin : mother : birthday.
y color >.hemc ot orange and
yellow was yerv ar:iStically and
jeaG-i:Ully carried cut in the table
decorations aad The gifts for each
mother were wrapped N orang" and
yellow paper and laid at their places
Sd. -le table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Mar
t.a' : parents. M. ana Mrs. Char
les johnson Of Fl Centre. Mr Mar
-tl : parents NJ. and Mrs. F. Mar
ti. ot Imperial aid Mr. and Mrs
Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
adult Bible Class to
Meet Uith 1nrS. Steele

The Adult Bible class Of the
state Street Christian church will
meet ut. the home of Mrs. r elYu
Steele. 642 Olive street tomorrow
night AT 80 \ 20. luck dinner
will be served. which will oe FOL
lowed with q social good time. :.
W. Leffingwill. teacher Of the
class. !. Sweeney. class president
and =. :. Carmichaal. secretary, are
very anxious that every meMb Der Of
the class be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Il. /. u. L. to Entertain
Uith Patriotic Social

I'll" Baptist Young People, >oric-
" are entertaining with r4'r.o-
tie social tomorrow night at th-
Baptisl church Oh SSH street, 81
honor Of t4e large nu, ber If roHr2
people who ,aue into tha r.gra
Aring the reren- revival. Ganc~
IRE - be pIavsd rd .oria goo.
time viii be had bv everyone ~
tending. Misses Mildred Flauasln
uud Grare Grafton re- IN rEsrco of
the entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
NO ARBITRATION
in ROW AMONG
MIDWEST S0LONS
BY United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 96.-
Republican leaders OF the Indiana
state senate today flatly refused to
extend any offer of a peace parlev
to the j. ;nsurgcnt Democratic sen
ators who bolted the session yester
day and dashed across the Ohio
state line.
We have no truce offers to
make. Senator james J. Nejdl,
Republican floor leader, said. The
Democrats have refused to perform
the duty for which they were elect
e-l.
Rather than capitsIate to the in
surgents by Withdrawing the ger
rymandcring bill which precipitat-
ed the bolt, Neidl indicated the en-.
tire administration program would
be ,crappcd and the legislature will
be called into special session later
to pass the appropriation bills.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 26--The
fugitive Democratic senators from
Indiana are perfectly safe in Ohio,
il was said at the office Of Cover
nor Vie Donahcy today.
The governor, himself "a Demo
crat. is disposed to take no action
in the ease.
Attorney General c. {. Crabbe
said that the only charge on which
the Indiana senators can be eX'
traditcd is felony and no such
charge has been filed against them.
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Deter-
mined TO "stav as long a. ncccs-
sary," - Democratic Indiana state
senators, in voluntary exile from
indianapolis, rested cm fortably in
their rooms at the Gibbons hotel
here today. They defied Jerome
Brown, 63 year old Indiana senate
doorkeeper, TO force their return to
the Indiana capital.
Brown was armed with warrants
for the arrest Of the fleeing sena-
tors but found himself pOwerlcss to
serve them outside the state in
which they were issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated March Is, 1928, recorded
March 81. 1923, in Book 205, Page
81 of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, to which record
reference is hereby made Clinton {.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Bible Is Theme
of Services at
Catholic Church

IeI..u >cretre. a. =. Mary :
cirre1 orceca last night with dis
slp'tioa of -aa blessed a-he,, fol
'u1iu. wl.rA -ae pastor Rev. John
N H,ehaa CAV "a iertdre On the
Il1o.
Tar~c lecture, wilI hc continued
c,csv Friday eEeaing during Lent,
add -he Gctar5on- s.H also include
tlt stations ot rho cross aH1 beae-
a.rtiu-.
~ rhe ora-niug le"ture .o,; night,
Father MerLaB cKpancd the mean
iug II the Bible, and discussed TIE
various languages OF the various
l-rsion-. such Is the Sep'nag gin.
the Nugatc, the German, FTeHei,
italian and EHg.-A versions and
'h- difference between the present
CatlpHt and 49u-Cafh9iir cauo4- of
--ar'aa- referring especially 20 'hc
Catholic Dolaf Bible aad the Prot
a-'an' revised version If King
james
Tu ,ae.t.oH, submitted - ne
..-,i.u ba1 Did tae Ca'hplic
church e.er pFoiiu.t tho reading q
-ic Bible and ..I- j not true that
81. Catholic church chained tho
b'.e vl d. answered ~ 'A'
.a-'u. ue' er'aie on Friday
4u'
T.e '.-aa# t#et. ~an'4 Bar
'... l....t #. ..e....|.t.. go ff.
r.H... t... ..w highway. some
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Tie E-,uorc district Of River
cid" rolnlg last year shipped 1000
bnzre ~ oranges and 1900 boxes
Oi icuDn-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

a large d"posit Of nastodon bones
has bcru found between Burstow
1H1 Hnekt" s1H Demanding Couh
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Bcrlin-Thc Folkist leader Hen.
ming has pctitioncd the rcichstag to
remove former Chancellor Stresc
mann : immunity so as to be able Ia
sue him for libel. Henning alleges
Strcscmann called him liar dur.
ing the last election campaign,
London-So seriously do the Eng.
lish take their soccer football
schools will he closed in the towns
of Blackburn and Blackpool, that
children may attend the team match
which will put one of the towns in
the finals of the national tourna
ment.
Manufactured young ski jumpers
were killed when an avalanche over
took them in the Bavarian noun
t;lins.
Munich-The free zone of Saloni
ka has been handed over to Serbia
and officials of that country are
taking charge, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens.
Belgrade-The government has de.
cided TO submit bill to annul con
fiscation of the property of the late
King Nicholas as deereed by the
parliament at Cettinge when Mont.
negro was annexed to Jugo Slavia.
Under the terms of the proposed
measure the property would be re-
stored to the sovereign's s heirs.
among whom are Queen Helena and
her children.
Londen-A Central News dispateh
from Brussels saws that the wife et
the mayor of Hasselt died of fright
when Il slight earthquake which did
little damage WAS felt in that city.
London--Regular wireless telc.
phone service between New York
and London is now practically Ger
tain, according TO postoffice engi-
neers quoted in the Daily Mail. \
trunk connection to New York
would be made within five minutes
after the eall is received, The engi-
neerS believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

The lazy man S ambition is 4 coal
and ice business. As an ice man he
could loaf in waiter and as Il coal
man he could loaf summers.
Ali work and no bootleg makes
jack a rich bov.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Thc cot
ton market closed irregular. MP II
to off 20 points, Spots quiet and
unehanged; mid uplands 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE. Feb. 36.-Mr. and
Ms. Joseph Rich. Of Arcadia. are
I visiting friends in tie Central dis
trict.
Mrs.. Lydia Griffin j visiting IN
{ san Beruariino and Whittier.
" y. Carleton, of Alamitos, en-
r4r-aine,l the American Legion Of
Holtvillr at "a Weincr roast ~ his
ranch Thursday evening. Storie,
~ III, war davS in France were
very interestingly told.
NJ. and Mrs. T. \. Ballard are
rejoicing over the arrival Of lit
lie girl IL their home.
The music classes Of the Hoitville
high school viii present The Bells
u Coueville as their annual op-
eretta. l. viii be presented at
tie theater on March -.
New chairs are being installed
and other Improvements being made
iu tie Arcade thea'cr.
4. l.. Paine ha, received word Of
the death Of h.- mother last week
ia the east.
Mrs. II. 4. Iiarscn and baby. Of
Lo, Angeles are visiting Mrs. Har-
scu : sister. Mr., Charles ClOcunl,
Of this city.
Mn. Ida Eckcrt, Of San Diego, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. joel An-
dcr-og. IF the Eas'side district.
Mra Robert Merccreau 'abd little
daughter have boon i'll for the past
week.
NJ Frank Lear. Of San Diego,
and her sister. Mr.. Sadie Gregory,
u Porrar.iIlc. spout the weete end
".'i j. H. Lear and other friends
~ iii. ritv.
Gresham Opens Store
.johu y. Grrshman, Ocai merchant
i- opening up . branch grocery
store ~ the Sahdia siding. at the
end ~ tAr pavement north Of town.
lie plans 10 open for busincs, at
the end If thc week.
Mis-. s.. Prutt. a state worker in
: the Women Homo Missionary de
paf'mcnt VI the Methodist church
garn yrty interesting talk last
Sunday ~ fbc local ". +. Church.
She told - tAe missionary work
( yciuy done all ovor The world and
said HAT thc hospital N Nome,
Ala-fa. thar f. row caring for the
stricken people there, j. being fin
aurra br thc Methodist church.
Her mauy friends are morning
tho ara'A Of Mr.. Susan Martin.
Tuesday morning. Mrs Martin is
+ sen. weu acquainted iu Holtvillc.
and is 'Lc mother Of Mrs. II. B.
Grar-rr Of thi. city. The funeral
wtIl or held Thurs3ov at FL C"dtro.
THE dance and card party given
By 'ha Catholic church Tuesday at
hr riy.~ center WAS attended by
about 200 people. Local swiss res.
idrn' furnished splendid music and
aua tbc entertainment was thor
ou4hly enjoyed by ail who attended
h.
Tie loraI s.. ". G. \. dr;y. is
progtc-,ing wonderfully well, ac-
corning 10 reports from officers Of
!br gir! rr-cff"-.
TIE east nf he little play "Six
WHO ra-. While the Lcntils Eoil.
given - the high school last Fri
day hatr arcrpted an invitation 10
present n 80 the falipatria high
school lu the nem future.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

IIe '.-aa# Valley. Santa Ear
'.n Du#'r. I b. aea..ate - 'he
r.H.. t... ..w highway some
'lu. .. tpf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Munich-The free zone of Saloni-
ka has been handed over to Serbia
and officials of that country are
taking charge, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Munich-Threc Young ski jumper'
were killed when an avalanche over
took them in the Bavarian noun
t;lins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Londen-A Central News dispate
from Brussels saws that the wife Il
the mayor of Hasselt died of frigh
when slight earthquake which ii
little damage was felt in that city
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Women's High Shoes
Women's High Shoes, lace and Gs1 90
brown and black oi pstsh' sid and ,da'deT dn
1e wsl.ed and turn soles Louis Cuban and
Sl.2o Tub Silks, Yard
aa-inch Tub Silks, pure silk, 6e1 nO
sspsa Sr5~n p.sssss i ,as. ~ $O9
rose. tan and ' pilver grounds with neat co,or.d
checks; guaranteed fast colors. e@-s
$l.50 Satin Messaline
:ss s:ss n;:::s: II .,:i $1.O9
$1.5O Fountain Syringe
Combination Fountain Syringe
T"Sssr ssa! quart $O9
$1-3o CASTLE Soap, Bar
about sSe' foal Gast'ls seunas Soap large bar $1.O0
sl.5o and s1.6o Umbrellas
% a.; so1;;: s7; v;1 ;ss:s $1O9
edges; good assortment of handles.
s. Beaded Handbags
s,yss' 5 IN sssd ..sortneHs sss7 = Of $l.O9
rich color combinations.
Womens 81 Handbags
Leather Handbags attractive
pouch styles, of genuine beaver C1 no
many with inside swinging purse
Csc Handkerchiefs, Six for
9ss 9a1s;; !: $O9
sI.6o Georgette Crepe
s:osn y =. a:s5zs,;; $1.O9
shown in all wanted street and
evening shades, also black and white.
Damask Pattern Cloths
s.5s as $1.O9
slight seconds of $500 grade
Table Napkins, One Dozen
s:ssa: ::: :snsss 'is, $O9
81 FiIet Lunch Cloths
ton ESHsa SaHs5s eio'hs
SOC Stamped scarfs, Two for
nss ss1es saifa s'!@ssa S2 $1.Oo
$1.50 Bleached Sheets
shss eqay fa 1O0
size, finished with wide hem.
White Crochet Bedspreads
$1O9
regular $3.50 grade
zoe LongcIoth, Eight Yards
ns5ss'sn $1.Oo
soc Printed Pongee, Four Yards
s ana sstson P; 5asSis with ss.. ssral $l.O9
$I5O Wool Dress Flannel
27-inch Imported All-wool Dress
s9 s9:s: s %s: s9:ss $1O9
powder blue, copen, leather and rust
Boys Union Suits, TWO for
(seconds of 7sc Grade)
Medium weight Fleeced Union
ss.: ssea sas long fxo s $.O9
women's Union Suits. TWO, for
he: s;:s s:5;:;; $1O9
quality TWO for s1.os.
$I.50 Chiffon Silk Hose
Womens Full-fashioned Chiffon
~ 's:s's :: hs:' sis $1.O9
ChiIdren's Cotton Hose, Pairs
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
in black, white and cordovan; | dh1 M
all Sizes perfect quality. -FOUR ~ l.O1
Boys s1.e0 to 81 Wash Suits
Junior Norfolk. MILDLY % Oliver ~
Twist and Khaki F1apper styles; ~ .US
sizes in the lot from 3 to 10 years, l
but not in each style.
Boys $I.z5 and 81 so Pants
School Pants Of suiting mix /,
lures, and corduroy; straight knee [ 6n1 nn
an and = hneksrOocker ,Isss styles; sizes @l.US
S1.5o Linen Table Damask
E:Sss $1.O9
$I.5O Sateen Petticoats
Soft 1ustrous quality sateen in
s:s ''s s's@ sss "S
Women's $I.75 Envelope Chemise
Novelty Chemise, of beautiful
silk and cotton fabrics, in pink. / M o~
orchid, flesh and blue; trimmed ! ~ IN
with imported laces and inser- [ " - " ~
tions; all sizes.
$1.75 DuroIeum Rugs
5x6-ft Durol Gu Felt-base ] M M
Rugs heavy weight; excellent 7 ~ uS
wool rug designs, with borders
s. Chair Cushions
5: $1O9
weight cretonnes, in beautiful patterns and
colorings.
$2.Z5 Japanese Grass Rugs
s:5sy sss $1.O9
Mems 85c Work Shirts, for
Blue Chambray Work Shirts, d. M
double stitched for extra Z do NY
collar attached style, with
breast pocket ful-cut sizes; perfect quality. TWO
for SlO0.
Mems 81 SO Domet Pajamas
Domet Flannel Pajamas, good } a. 4 nn
heavy quality. silk frog trimming: I I'D w
sizes A, and D only. Perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Girls Dresses, S2.98
OF English Broadcloth, Eng
lish Prints and wonder
weave" Ginghams, in a large
assortment of the new Spring
colorings. Smart but practical
models, with dainty collars,
pockets and tie sashes. Full
cut sizes from to IA years.
Girls Knickers, S1.98
Khaki knickers and Gym
nasfum Boomers, buttoned hips
and adjustable belts; buttoned
knee. Sizes for girls and
Girls Hats
$3.50 to $4.08
Smart new Spring models, de-
veloped of silks, in all the most
sought shades.
$3.50 MILDLY Skirts, $2.98
MILDLY Skirts, of alI-wool
plaids and navy blue serges;
with and without detachable
waists: sizes s to IA years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
&.75 to $3.50
Junior Suits, $4.95

Junior Norfolk Suits. of all-wool mate
rials, in new Spring mixtures-coat with
shaped lapels or button to -the-neck style.
one or two pairs Of straight-knee pants !;
sizes ) TO years.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
29c Yelling Lengths
15c Each

Fancy mesh and dotted ef-
fects, in plain and two-tone
combinations, correct lengths for
small hats.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Dressy Spring models. new
wooden fabrics in rich dark grays
and tans; coats lined with al
paca, and both pairs of pants
fully lined; sizes Z to II years.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Fancy Novelty Cuff Kid
Gloves. with wide embroidered
backs, straight or turn-back
cuffs. with scalloped or. cut -out
designs. In mode. beaver.
brown. gray, white with black
and black with white.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Juvenile Suits. of all-wool jer-
sey, in Oliver Twist or MILDLY
styles: others with mercerized
waists and jersey knee pants;
sizes 2la to 8 years.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

For style, quality and value. men and
oung men will find these Two-pants
uits unsurpassed at only $lo.75. Every
Mt Is well tailored, correct in style and
together much better than you would
Spect to find right at the start of the
eason for such low price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
All T. u. E. L. Groups
Are Asked to Do
the Same AS Frisco
BY TOM FLEMING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The T. U.
e. L. held an entertainment and dance
on Saturday, July IL at 225 Valencia
st.
Brother Dobkin earned quite repu-
tation as a play director with his pre-
sentation of two act comedy EMIT
led Suppressed Desires"
Brother Harris, who is one Of the
elected delegates from Painters Local
115S to the Painters National Con-
vention at Montreal, made the speech
of the evening, in the course of his re-
marks he outlined the history of the
t. U. e. l.. since its inception. and
also emphasized the fact, that the
league was growing in numbers and
influence.
The dance was we'll attended, and
every one present had ripping good
time. Fifty per cent of the net pro-
ceeds will go to the national Office
of the T. U. e. L. to help in organ
national work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
IMMIGRATION ACT
SOMETHING LIKE
TENNESSEE LAW
Changes Citizen Into
!. Alien and Vice Versa

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 2O.-Mrs
Elizabeth Newns of Baltimore was
denied a passport by the state de-
fpartment on the ground that she was
British subject, and she may not
be able to return to her home and
four children without experiencing
the rigors of Ellis Island.
Her husband, Leonard Newns was
born in London, Eng, and married
his wife in 1912 in Baltimore where
she was born of American parents.
He was not naturalized then but
since has taken out his final papers
and going abroad with his wife was
furnished an American passport,
But because he was not naturalized
until 1928, one year after the passage
of the CabelI act, the state depart
ment held that his wife was a Brit
ish subject, and therefore not entitled
to a passport.
She was given the necessary pa
pers by the British authorities, but
the immigration authorities have in
formed her that she may have diff
Guilty in getting back into this coun-
try unless the necessary documents
are forwarded to her in time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
DAKOTAF FARMERS
HEAR OF LIFE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA

FREDERICK, S. D., July Coon.
rade Alfred Knutson, who has recently
returned from Russia where he made
a thoro investigation in industrial and
farming conditions, is travelling in
South Dakota on a speaking tour.
Comrade Knutson's lectures furnish
desirable change to the continuous
stream Of slanderous lies about Rus
STA, that the kept press Of South Da-
kota has been pouring out ever since
the Soviet government began to func-
ton.
Speaking at Frederick, he explained
the great educational campaign that is
now going on in Russia, proved by
figures of the rapid gain that is taking
place in both industrial and agricul-
tural production. He told interesting
facts about the Red army; and ex-
planned the functions and purpose Of
the farmers international which is
naturally to organize the farmers to
fight the capitalist exploiters in their
respective countries and international
ly to unite to fight world capitalism.