davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

LOST-Brown fox fur, Climax cafe,
Mexicali, New Year eve. Please
return to Press Office and receive
good reward. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
BALL SCANDAL TO
BE OPENED AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Tcstimony
taken i'll the Investigation of the
Dolan-O 'Conncll scandal which caus.
ed the two former members of the
New York Giants to be barred from
organized baseball, will be made
public in a few days, Commissioner
Landis promised in a letter to New
York baseball writers,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FOR ENCHANGE-Modern room
house in Pasadena, large lot,
want Imperial ranch. E. a. Allen
estmorland. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
FIRPo REACHES LONDON

LONDON, jan. $. - Luis Angel
firpo, the South American heavy
weight, arrived here late yesterday
from Paris and said he expected to
see officialssof the National Sport
ing club Thursday regarding bouts
in Emglnnd
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Huge Sums Being
Appropriated by
Senate for Bills
.--..--...'---- - -
BY TAYLOB

N ASIINGTON, Jan. 8. The
scua.o appropriated goycpment
m0nay' al the rate Of $s,SS0.355 per
minute Wednesday afternoon.
Turling to the appropriation bills
after It's prolonged consideration ~
postal salaries. Muscle Shoals an
polltic-, the senate passed the agri-
cultural lill carrying Slgl72c az,
following au hour and q ~ minutes
debate.
Thoseupon after fifteen minutes
dcbalo it passed the eonibiucd treas,
ury cnA posi- ofliee bin earfylnA
S763, 500 o3S-thc krgest arIt0frs.
alton bill since the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
TODAY'SWANTAD ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

West Point,-Captain Jack Nc
Evan, head coach at the military
academy for the past two seasons,
has been rcappointed for Il year.
The appointment camc as u surprise
as it had been reported that nc was
40 have been transferred TO field
duty with tAe army.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
EXCEPTIONAL
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

One of the very best, largest,
oldest aud we'll established
agencies in and for Imperial
valley has just been secured by
competent party desiring addi-
tional operating capital. The
right panty may obtain half
interest, either active or silent
for $4,000. G,msiness should
earn this amount first year.
Give your name and where YOU
may he interviewed if you
mean business.
Address Press Box 800. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FEED FOR SAI4E-1G0 acres cotton
stalks and bermuda, IA miles
south of Highway Date Ranch. IL.
l.. Boone. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

UOQge BrOlnefS
Reconditioned
Used Cars
Every one of these ears has
been rcconditioned and are
absolutely as good, in every
way as our force of cX-
pert mechanics can make
them.
Read these prices, then
visit our Used Car Depart
ment and look the best as
sOrtmcnt of high grade
used ears in Imperial Val
ley over.
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
1922 model. .........................$3 $3S5.00
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
Reg. 1923 model ...............$550.00
DODGE BROTHERS COUPE.
Reg. 1928 model -...............$750.O0
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING,
Reg. 1924 model ...............,SS00.0O
DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER
Reg. 1921 model. ...............$350.00
CHEVROLET COUPE. Reg. 1923
model .,......-....... -..................S521.OO
-CIlEVROLET COUPE. Reg, 1924
model. Observation-Disclosures. $565.00
MILLS KNIGHT TOURING.
Reg. 1923 model. ........$S5O.0O
--STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIN.
Reg, 1923 model ...,....,.....,$6 100000
BROTHERS DELIVERY
Three quarter ton capacity, screen
sides. Reg. 1924 model ..-~$7o0OO
FORD TOURING. Reg. 1921 mod
cl. Finished soon,
-GRAIIAM BROTHERS TRUCK
y tom capacity with flat body.
Reg. 1923 model. viii be over
hauled and ready to so in u few
days.
Don { fail to sec this un-
usual line of good used
cars. 1t will be a pleasure
TO demonstrate any of them
to you.
Convenient Terms May BE
Arranged tf'
C.. w. McCABE, Inc.
DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS
757 Main Stregt
I! Centyo ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
For Sale--POuityU

FOR SALE-Al Barred Rock White
Lcghorn baby chicks from our
own stock. Kinks Hatchery on
5. D. highway. Address Scelev.
lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Here and There
in Sport World
by United press LEASED Wire

ny sHiteu E-TeSS LeHSeu w Irc
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-If Wal
ter johnson intends to purchase the
Vernon Coast League club he is
throwing an effective screen &c
secrecy about his plans.
The star hurdler of the Wash
ingtOn Senators said today that he
is Choking around' and "may'
interview Ed Maicr as to a possible
deal for the Tigers. He claims to
be ignorant Of Maier's s price for
the club and says that he is tax
ing plenty of time to consider the
purchase from all angles.
Those who claim to be in the
know, however, declare that John
son actually saw Maier vest a1day,
that another interview is scheduled
for today and that few hours more
will either elinch the deal or SEQ
negotiations ended.
johnson is amply supplied with
necessary money for the purchase,
would be welcomed by Maier as q
buyer and seems to like the pros
pects of operating club here. 1t
is said that the monkey wrench in
the machinery at present is the
matter of making a suitable ar
rangement with William Wrigley,
who owns Catalina Island, the Chi
cago Cubs, the Los Angeles ball
club and few sticks of chewing
gum.
Wrigley is reported anxious to
see Johnson take over the Tigers
and that fact may influence Maier
against it, as the present owner
may not feel like playing into the
hands of one with. whom he is said
to be at Loggerheads.
"Uncle Tom McCarcy, who
promoted boxing bouts in this state
before California adopted its four
round law, is i'll the bad graces of
the boxing commission managing
the return to ten aud IL round bouts
it was reported here today.
II was said that McCarcy, who
had planned the erection of large
boxing stadium at Florence, seven
miles from Los Angeles. had been
told that no promoters license
would be issued TO him.
James Coffroth, another one Of
the veteran promoters of the state,
also WAS banned from promotion ac,
tivitics although he has made no
effort to get back into the boxing
rama tyns sf
Fay Thomas, star tackle of the
University of Southern California
football team last season, will
captain the 1925 Trojans,
The stellar lincman was chosen
last night al. Trojan football
dinner, after Johnny Hawkins,
who captained the team that turn
cd back Syracuse, Missouri and
Idaho, had been voted the most
valuable member of the squad.
Eight members of the squad will
be left to tho 1925 team through
graduation, it was revealed.
The Santa Barbara polo squad
will meet the Midwick team tomor-
row in the first of two-gamc
series.
Charley Guest and Harry Fcssler,
Hacienda country club profcssio-
mails, .dcfctcd Abc. Mitchell and
George Duncan, British golfers, >
and I over the Hacienda course YES
tcrdny.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Wrvtor7...Niecclirroor-e

POSITION W. NTFr--.Ar g.. ~
man, collecto. cr delivc-v. w
voung man. Reliable IN any ieh.
Wen trained aud hnstler Best
references. viii &c anvwhc,e IN
wiley, Address Press Rcx 3oS.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
FOr observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-Thoroughbrcd Collie
pups. j.. >. Pearson. 442 Holt, 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE-At bargain. Modern
6 room house, furnished or unfur-
nished. Reasonable. Owner. III
Orange. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

WANTED-Fo communicate with
party having from 10 to 20 acres
of bearing grapefruit or vine.
yard for sale. Address S. j., l30S
So. GraMerey Place, Los Ange,
les. st3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FOR SALE hundred tons of lst
class bailcd hay. Apply II mile
west Heber on Dogwood canal. c.
D. Bulls. ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-400 Marsh scedlesS
grapefruit trees, > years old. Cali
Der from 5S to over l inch. Pho
neer Nurseries, 18th and z Sts.,
San Diego, Cali. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

EOR SALE-Fordson tractor cheap.
Good condition. y mile west and
y miles north of ice plant, CacX-
leo, or address Z. o. Box 500, Ca
lcNico. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
For Sdle-LiUest0ck
For Rent--('itB PROPERTY

UN I--iStufe room. JUi
Broadway. See owner Oregon Ito.
tel. =. L, Ramage. IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain. so acres
unimprovcd land. IL miles from
Scelcy. Call 753 Olive st. after
D p. m. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

DESIRABLE furnished room for
rent, private entrance. 32l Ham
ilton. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
For SUle-SHeQs Estate
FOR SALE

l60 acres good land, so acres
IN alfalfa. Price $1,000 per
acre. Easy terms. See Wade
with
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-192O
Ford touring car, self starter. AL
condition. $50 Adams st. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

TO TRADE-Cows for small trac-
tor and plows. Mont j. Reid. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE Dodge truck, good
condition for Ford roadster. I. w.
Fishburn, Hebcr. 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Salesman Wanted
Help Wanted

WANTED-Chambcr maid at once.
Imperial Hotel, Imperial. 6t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
OFFICE HAMPERED
BY Low SALARIES
Navy Judge Advocate Re-
ports Bureau Personnel Re-
duced by Outside Offers.

Higher remuneration on the OUTSIDE
Is affecting tho work of the office OF
the Fudge Advocate General OF the
Navy, due to designations from the
Government service. Rear Admiral
Edward H. Campbell said in his an
nual report to the Secretary of the
Navy made public today.
These separations, says Rear
Admiral Campbell, have caused
some concern, since the numerical
strength Of the authorized CIVILIAN
personnel is none TOO great for the
needs of the office, and long continued
vacancies have an inevitably detrl-
mental effect on the work.
Reasons Assigned by Employees.
The reasons given by employees
separating themselves from service IN
the Office have been, in general, that
they were leaving III order to accept
other positions of the same or similar
character at remuneration higher
than that which may be assigned mere
under limited appropriations and
classification regulations. No little
difficulty and delay were encountered
in securing qualified and suitable
person to fill the new position. created
something more than a year ago, OF
patent attorney After months an
ferred from the Patent Office. lie re-
manned on duty here three months
and then resigned to accent a more
lucrative position in private life.
Fewer Distortions Noted.
Reduction i'll the number Of deser
tons from the Navy noted in the re-
port was attributed by Rear Admiral
Campbell to the policy of giving more
careful attention to the acceptance of
recruits and to the establishment of
recruit divisions on capital ships.
where more attention can be given to
the new men in the early days of their
naval life.
During the year offenses of drunk
enness totaled 1.470, most of which
were handled by summary and deck
courts. only 9S being sufficiently
grave to require general court martial.
Other offenses requiring general court
martial We're restricted to fraudulent
enlistment. totaling 45, and theft, to-
falling & cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
$13,OOO,OCO OFFERED
FOR SUGAR CENTRALS
Philippine Bank Board Takes Bid
of Boston Firm Under,
Consideration.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
MANILA. December 1S.-Formal of
fer of approximately S13,000.0o0 for
purchase of six sugar centrals con
trolled by the Philippine National Bank
was submitted yesterday to the banks
board of control by representatives
of Hayden, Stone & Co, New York
and Boston bankers.
Before the board, which comprises
the governor general, the President of
the Senate and the Speaker of the
House. takes action on the offer, con-
ferences will be held with planters of
Negros Province to ascertain their
views regarding sale of the centralS to
outside interests.
Statement was made that while the
cost of the centralS was greater than
the offer for their purchase some of
them were constructed during war
time, when prices Of materials were
much higher than at present. Depre-
citation of some of the equipment is
also 4 factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
PHILIP S. SMITH AT HEAD.
Lodge of Railway and STEAMSHIP
Emploes Elects Officers.

Philip s Smith was elected prest-
dent of Victory Lodge, No. 1924,
brotherhood OF T;a. way and Steam
ship Clerks, Freis. Handlers, Ex-
press and Station Employees, it was
announced today.
Other officers are: II. Gilman How
va, past president; T. Edward
FrN, vice president; J. Frank Vail,
secretary and treasurer: Irving T..
Catterton. chaplain; Charles NJ. Webb,
sergeant-at-arms; Crosby G. Roberts,
guard; Irving T.. Catterton, chairman
of the executive committee; J. Frank
VAIL, protective committee; T. Ed
ward Frye. organization committee;
Theodore l.. Selke, entertainment
committee, and j. Frank Wahi, dele
gate to the cooperative committee of
employees and employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Sandy Andy Crane
SIPS

Wolverine Automatic
Sand Toy, complete with
nice white sand. Box
makes tray. Pour sand
in funnel-it goes down
slide and. dumps, t h c II
goes back to be reflled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

w o eri n {
L a Il n d ry Sets,
consisting of en-
amel wash tn b,
board and clothes
hanger. ice ~
boxed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

ing the question of the reorganization
of the language sections, and that Is
from the general viewpoint Of the
party. The language sections form such
an Overwhelming part Of the member
ship of the party; the conditions of
the workers within them are essent-
tally so similar that it would be an
error to obscure the great meaning Of
the Bolshevik reorganization by ap-
preaching 1t from the narrow view
point of some unimportant peculari-
ties Of a given language section. On
the contrary, all the implications
which the reorganization carries for
the party as a whole, are true for the
various language sections. They all
center around this fact that the party
is making the workshop the starting
point and the basis of all its activi-
ties. For the entire party, this means
the establishment of broader and a
deeper contact with the masses of the
workers and, for the language sections
it signifies the abandonment of their
isolation and coming into closer con.
tact with the struggle of the Amer
lean proletariat.
TT would be erroneous to suppose
1 that with the reorganization the
party would confine its activities only
to the participation in the conflicts
arising in the workshops and would
abandon its activities and. struggles
in other fields. Similarly in relation to
the language sections the reorganiza-
ton does not signify that they will
lose their contact with and cease act
ivitles in the organizations Of the fore
ign born workers outside the shop
While establishing our party firmly
in the mines and mills and workshops
let us be on guard against the tend
ency OF "economism," a tendency
against which the Russian Communist
Party had to wage a relentless fight.
This tendency has already clearly
shown itself within our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
How to A ppIy the United Front Tactic

Nothing in the situation in Toledo is
comparable to this tactic which was
employed in Germany, moi. is the pro-
posal Of an election alliance in support
of common slate OF candidates the
same as the tactic which the Commun-
list International proposed in the Ger
man situation.
The correct tactic for the Toledo
comrades in the situation which exist
ed there, was to initiate the calling Of
a general conference Of labor organi-
cations and to invite the socialist
party to this conference. Such a pro-
posal would have made our party the
initiator Of a united front in the in
terests of the workers of Toledo. II
the socialist party had rejected such
an invitation it would stand exposed
before the workers of Toledo as re-
fusing to participate in the common
action Of the workers against their
class enemies. Thus the socialist party
would have been discredited before
the workers Of Toledo.
The Toledo party organization cor
rectly made one of the first demands
its proposal the organization of a
labor party, but it should have made
the proposal for united labor ticket
the basis of steps toward the forma-
ton Of such labor party thru mi
tiating conference and not made the
organization of the labor party the
basis OF a proposal alliance in the
election between the socialists and
the Communists.
It is necessary for the central exec
utive committee to point out this error
of the Toledo organization so that the
comrades of Toledo may revise their
proposal and place them on the cor
rect basis. Since the statement of the
Toledo organization has been publish
ed in the party press and it therefore
before the party as whole and other
units of the party may consider the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

TT manifests itself clearly in some of
the shop bulletins of the already
existing shop nuclei of the party when
they deal exclusively with the grie-
vances of the workers in the particu-
lar shop when they fail to give them
political Interpretation, when they
ignore completely the political strug-
giles in the country outside the shop
and the struggles of the workers
against the rule Of capitalism thruout
the world. The complete orientation
of our party toward industry and the
Industrial workers as the only sound
basis for a Communist party" Of which
some of our comrades speak, Must not
be interpreted as the lowering Of the
party to the level of purely economic
struggles of the workers; on the con-
trary, the. reorganization means that
the party will strive and will be in
creasingly able to "politicalize" these
struggles developing them into a
struggle for power The shop is only
starting point but our party strives
to lead the workers out OF the shop
and into the struggle for the conquest
Of political power We must firmly re-
member this.
The main factor which has to be
taken into account In the process Of
the reorganization of the language
sections is the degree of their
Communist development Is is essent-
ial that in such sections in which the
remnants OF social.democratic ideol-
ogy persist, yet strongly, the party
should start an energetic and imme-
date campaign to win over the mem
bership to the Communist view point
Our party went thru six years of
Communist struggles. With this back
ground, there is no doubt that it will
be able to proceed with determination
and carry out successfully the task
of reorganization-to become a more
powerful and worthy section OF the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

convention and the Communist Inter
national decision follows:
We, the Bureau Of the Lettish
Federation, Workers (Communist)
Party OF America, after considering
the report OF our national convention
held in Chicago, August 21-30, 1925,
and the decision OF the Communist
international, resolve and declare that
we reaffirm our unqualified support
to the Communist International and
welcome its guidance and its endeav-
ors to preserve the unity OF our party.
Approve comlntern Action.
We Internationally approve OF the
actions of the Communist information
al approving the leadership of our
party by the Ruthenberg group who
was considered to be nearer TO the
views OF the Communist International
and more loyal in carrying out its de-
cisions.
We consider that the Ruthenberg
group have had years of experience
In our party and the revolutionary
movement in America and participat-
ed in launching the first Communist
Party in this country aud in our opin-
ion is trustworthy of such leadership
Pledges Allegiance TO c. E. c.
In full accordance with decisions OF
the Communist International we
pledge our undivided, wholehearted
support and loyalty to the Central
Executive Committee as constituted
by the National Convention and
pledge ourselves TO continue our eff
forts in the building and Bolsheviza-
ton of our party.
We endorse the present plans OF our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

address an open letter to the socialist
candidate for mayor in which the de-
claration is made.
After careful analysis Of the con-
ditions, we find that the only candi-
date in the field representing the in
terests Of labor are the socialists and
the Communists"
I'VE believe that you who are So
cialist and a candidate for the Office Of
mayor will appreciate the necessity Of
united front campaign of our for
ces."
"'The committee feels that 1t should
not be a difficult task for us to find
common ground to unite on in this
campaign"
This proposal is not proposal for
a united front of workers organiza-
tions in support of labor ticket, but
is a proposal for an election alliance
between the socialist party and the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
present municipal elections.
Our party cannot enter into such an
election alliance with the socialist
party. The socialist party has shown
itself to be the betrayer of the pro-
letarian revolution in every country
where it has been put to test. The
socialists today are fighting against
Soviet Russia and the proletarian gov
eminent which rules that country in
the workers interests. The socialists
enter the election campaign because
they believe tfat they can bring re-
forms from the capitalist state and
eventually achieve socialism thru the
election Of the officials of the capital
list state We, as Communists, enter
the election campaign for revolution
airy agitation, as a means Of exposing
the character of the capitalist state,
and as a means of mobilizing the for
ces which will ultimately destroy the
capitalist state power. The gulf be-
tween these two views is so deep>that
they cannot be harmonized and there
can never be an alliance between So
cialists and Communists, and there
fore purely election alliance between
socialists and Communists is unthink-
able.
1t is true that the Communist Inter-
national proposed to the German Com
munist Party in relation to the presi-
Dental election in Germany that the
Communist Party proposed to the So
cial democratic party that on the basis
of the socialists supporting a socialist
candidate pledged to certain demands,
the Communists would withdraw their
candidate in the second election. The
basis of this proposal was the mon
archial danger in the candidacy of
Hindenburg. The Communists, who
ever fight for the workers interests,
were prepared to support a social de-
mocratic candidate for president in
order to unite the workers against the
monarchy, to prevent the elevation to
the position of president of Germany
of a supporter of the monarchy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

Central Executive Committee to i'm
mediately carry out the reorganization
of the party on the basis of shop nu-
clei and pledge our assistance and
support in this work especially among
the members of the Lettish Fedora
tion.
Call to Close Ranks.
We call upon all members Of the
Lettish Federation to close their
ranks, and regardless of past differ
ences to unite In carrying out the i'm
mediate tasks of the party for con-
structive Communist work and rally
the mass of the workers under the
banner OF the Communist Information.
al and its American section, the
Workers (Communis) Party Of Am
erica.
Long live the Communist Interna-
tionall
Long live the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party of America!
With Communist greetings
Bureau of the Lettish Federation, n
Robert zelms. Secretary-Treas. VI