davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Are You hungry? Give Loynd s
Fountain lunch a trial. Satisfac-
iiOn and service. adv
lockwood Funeral Yesterday. -
Funeral services for ". c. Rock
wood, Imperial Valley pioneer. who
dicd in this city Tuesday. were
held yesterday afternoon at the
fuaeral pmlors Of B. L. Lemons,
and were attended by many friends
Of the deceased Rev c. II. Ma>tcn
Of the First Baptist church. CaIeN-
leo. officiated. The body wa ship
pea last night to Los Angeles for
cremation, and the ashes win be
forwarded 10 lockwood $ former
home in Flint, Michigan. for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

NARROW Goes TO Prison-Frank
Marlow, who was sentenced last
week 70 serve from one to i years
in states prison by Judge Cole.
was taken 70 san Quentin this morn
ing h Deputy Sheriff Kemp Mar
Iow pleaded guilty TO forgery. and
"as denied probation Tor which he
had applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
rlks Meet Tonicht-AlI Elk.

Elks Meet Tonight.-All Elks are
ermiuded Of the regular meeting to-
light which will be tile only one
held during July. During July,
August ana SePtemh II martings
MI! be held only the first Thursday
ot the month and all members are
pssed to keep this fact in mind. one
iutort.ut matter of business coming
u for action tonight IS the matter
oI aid for the Santa Barbara lodgo.
Tap plan is fos every Elk@ lodge i'm
the state to contribute 20 o fund to
be handled bv the Santa Barbara
lodge in restoring their damaged
budding or in whatever wa they
deem wise>t for the benefit Of their
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Holt Ships Prize Melons - Three
carloads Of exceptionally afsiYI5 KI6n-
Gykc watermelons were shipped
yesterday from the Z. b. Holt ranch
on the Aiamitos canal. The melons
were pronounced by inspectors 20 be
Of unusual qualify, and the opinion
was given that they were the finest
over to leave the valley. Harry
Mullen and his crew Of dusky wat
elrelon handlers were sorelv tempt
ed while loading the ears. but man
eyed TO pull through w..hout touch
iaS melon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Lieut.. Wade, I. s.
WOrld Flyer, Is
Local Visitor
Continued from narn l

Continued from page l
weather, and finding the roads in
very good condition.
Airs. Wells and the children stood
;h, "trip wen although ,hcir part
OF it was very monotouous. The
children are just little kiddies, and
tlyv were very tired kjddics when
tLcy wgr, taken from thc car at
thl hotel Las. night
Praises Airplane
Asked whether he found trans,
continental automobile trip has amy
u"jlls. the licWcumt said /, could
mot hH compared #irh making the
>.mc trip br ai.. and showed that
he is 81 tgUr ai-maa )- maisiug the
airp!n. ~ tn luiragst. cllvorcSt
a"G most Interesting mode OF l~aye'.
TIL, ucw>parcrmaa found him TO
h. willing TO answer qge@t IONS abou,
tG, trir @remJ tie world. although
- uo time does ne inject tina, topic
alto 20 conversation. There is moth
n- of the lr3gaart about him, and
an .hr other hand hc cannot be
c.assct as q shrinking vioIec. He is
is a virilr, husky. straight forward
l1ho. fter, who know, lis hG>i-
ness. a'' wears lis hoHorS in
nauuor thar is credit 20 h.uSc,t
AND &C. ,hc AmcriaG array ,yad.
items.
\ year a@o. IN Jejv |. he said,
BE aHt Lis air companions were
crossing the deserts in Iudia. and
had "rarjs ON JuIv Il Ba>tilr
Day. as -heir goal. Incidentally they
they made it. rs the American pco.
pie remember and received e tire.
m,ndoU, ovation from the French
people on .ho:r arrival.
Lica:eaant Wade, it will hc re-
aemEccct }o~t hi plane on the
iamp from the Orkney Island to
Iceland. when q toS forced h.m 10
descend to the water and in eight
ms. lis plane was 50 badly damaged
.Aat it had - be abandoned.
l.e and Lieutenant Ogden. his me-
,haHician, were picked ur by the
}tl>cr Richmond. which attempted
% tow the disabled plane 10 Iceland.
Tie tow rope broke. however. and
Lieutenant Wade sal that standing
~ the deck OF the Richmond watch
n% his plane 20 down was the
ogeAr>t moment Of his life. Later
10 was given a new plane and fin
shea the "trip with his companions.
Last night he stated that Captain (;
lowell II. Smith. The commander Of
ne flight. Lieutenant Eric E,lsou
n3 Lieutenant ogden are roW ia
-os Angeles, and IL is looking Ior-
ward 70 % reunion with them over
he Fourth OF july. Doubtless if
sin be q joyful reunion. their COM /
'auionship in the word flight Iav- .
NJ bound the men taac.he. until .
he end OF their daTS.
Wells Praises e Centre
Mr.. Wells was more tAan delight .
Il TO ''ge. bacl, in his ell stamping
s.omdS, as he phraSad If and ur. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Young Funeral This Morniue

Young Funeral This Morning. -
The funeral of Rex Young. VINO died
While on a vacation trip 10 Ore
gon this week. was held this mora
ing from the funeral parlors If b.
L. Lemons, with Rev. Oscar Swee-
neg of this city officiating There
WAS a large attendance Of friends
Of the dead boy. Burial was IN
fvergrecn cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Eoland's Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Fl Centro $50. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Good Eats and smokes at Steve's
excellent dining room service ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Steve 's-Headquarters for sum
her bachelors. Open al night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Dance Ever7 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at IIeber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

DR.. C. J. McKenGrick, Chiroprae.
or. p Dunaway Bldg. Phone 328.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Conversation makes some people
'L.uk, bu7 Il, chief use is to keep
most Of Us from thinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

ljaa are the most foolish when
ta,s are laughing at women.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

I Pay Cash for used ears. c. II.
Sylvester. CSC Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

No. l Steer Beef served exclusive
" II New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

BoyeI Barbara VI .. Il club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
bote dinner 500. Seventh street
satranee direct into dining room. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Automobile Loans.

Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan yen money, you pay
me by the menth. Fred r. Cross,
GO Main St. Phone 359J. IL Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy
lNTRHFIEF1FlrEg IIREEaEEE1RRrlTr1rzE1
Fights at Brawley Tonight.-A

Fights at Brawley Tonight.-Al
Erown and Willie Q Bmen viii be
The main attractions ar The Braw-
iov Legion arena tonight The bows
being due 10 90 10 rounds. unless
one HItS the floor before that -iur.
The balance OF the card is made up
of good >cranpcrS and some faSt
boxing Is a4:.c pJjcd. The fights
have hecu changed from their ryau-
lar Friday night card on arcount Of
The holiday Starting tomorrow
Ii4l..
Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. HoltYile Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 32+J.
adv
Parisionne Beauty shopps. ~
North 5th. Phone 7s3. adv
Nc ! Steer Bsef served exclusive,
II III NeW Oregon cafe. aay
4- striehlocs Arc Back.-AIf. and
A'1s. Strieklor. daughter EVELYN and
suu Harold retWaed Tuesday night
from Mcpherson Kansas, making
the trip by automobile. Mrs. StrIck.
le~, EVELYN and Harold have spent
tie winter in Mcpherson where the
latter wa2 attending college. grad
il@siug last month. Nh Stricken
went back few weeks ago 10 see
Harci3 graduate and TO visit among
,ld friends and relatives. Mrs.
plans TO open their noun
a.s cabin at Live Oaks tlGs week
MI and viii spend most Of The re-
'laiHaar Of The summer there, The
uei. driving up for weoEcuds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

New Oregon Cafe. 4 particular
place for particular people 10 cat.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Wells Praises e Centre

Mr.. Wells was more than delight
ei TO ge back in his Oh stamping
grounds. as he phrased il. aad un.
q. arrival at tar Bmbar Won ia
Hotel, he stated It seemed liks get
ting horD,. Io remarked on the
changes in the business section Of
ra- city since he was here las. and
said tina. RI Ceutro has grown CON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Quake Insurance
Takes Big Jump
Ry United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK. July 2.-Thc Santa
Barbara earthquake has had It's re
Election in New York in the form Of
demands - Insurance against such
disasters.
1t WAS revealed that the owners
Of the Woolworth building havesap-
piled for >tGo0.o0 earthquake in
>urauce. \ $3o00,000 policy has
been placed ou II, Equitable build
ing here and application made for
- ,G0G,bo0 tornado Insurance.
Insurance companies report ap-
rlieations for similar policies are
pouring IA from all parts Of The
country.
According to -3cal firms, earth.
quake insurance here is nothing
new and there has been no appre-
ciabie iump in tbe number of poll
cies written since the Santa Bar
bara quake
Practically third OF the business
firms here are covered by this form
u Insurance, i, is estimated, and
many residences also carry it. IN
fact. one Of the largest building
and loan companies operating in II
CrItr1 insists or this form Of insur-
anee being embodied i'm all loan
contracts made On cement, Stueeo
and brick houses. The rate is said
TO be particularly attractive, show
ing that the big companies evident
ly hold little fear OF "a damaging
shake in this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Meet Re at Steve :. adv
Ds us Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Save
Carbon
( Attacks 4
"a form of.
Motor>Indigestion

Your motor is not unlike
the human organism. 1t must
be kept nourished and clean.
And oils, like foods, are not
to be judged by their price.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

= We had rather have friends than
look Ike u collar advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Nc. ! Steer Esef served exclusive,
II III New Oregon Cafe. aay
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. -
North 5th. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. H0ltYilie Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
NINE. DAESCHNER TO
RECEIVE ON FRIDAY :

Nine. Daeschner. wife OF the re-
firing French Ambassador will be
at home on Friday afternoon from
to o'clock at the embassy for
the last time before leaving Wash
ington. Her daughters, Miles. Irene
and Antoinette Daeschner. will re.
ceiVe with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
DIPLOMATIC DEAN
HONORED TONIGHT

Mime. Peter will entertain at dinner
at the. legation tonight, their guests
being asked to meet the Ambassador
of Spain and Nine. Riano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
HUN 7
@ N 70 R
TODAY
Hdntsmen, Whips, and
NJ. F. H. Of Feminine
Persuasion

The ladies of the Rock Creek
Hunt are having drag" this
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock
over the Point.to-Po Point course. This
Is the first time that they have at
tempted to manage the field alone
and the feminine contingent Is out
In full force.
Miss Elizabeth jackson Is hunts
man; Mrs. "A. A. Snyder, master Of
hounds, and Mrs. Marshall Exnicos,
formerly Miss Eleanor Wheeler, and
and Miss Helen Mooser, whips.
Among others who are riding are
Miss Eleanor Snyder and Miss
katherine Snyder, daughters Of DIR.
and Mrs. "A. Al. Snyder: Miss Wini-
fred West, Miss Persis Myers, Miss
Priscilla Dove. Mrs. johnson, wife
Of Maj. Johnson OF Fort Myer; Miss
Nancy Hanna, Miss Maude Preece,
Miss Anna Hedrick and Mrs. "Cy''
Cummings.
Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford are the guests for whom
Major and Mrs. Parker West will
entertain at dinner tonight in their
.uuarters at Soldiers Home. Major
and Mrs. West are planning q series
of eight dinners to be given through
the season, the next being on jan
uary 13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
IN
POLITICS
TODAY

Petticoat politicians Of Republican
persuasion are gathering, 200 strong,
today under the auspices Of the
Washington branch of the Woman's
National Republican Club, to ex.
press their Endorsement OF Presi.
dent Coolidge's world court program
and the tea at the club headquars
ters this AFTERNOON will be the first
Of a series Of festivities In their
honor.
Under the leadership OF Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin, president OF the
New York Republican Club, q large
delegation Of prominent New York
women has come to town. and Mrs.
barclay Warburton. one Of the
leading ladies Of Pennsylvania poll
tics, is also here for the gathering.
Among the New Workers. well and
favorabIy known to Washington In
the group are Miss Sarah Schuyler
Butler, daughter Of DIR. Nicho as
Murray Butler, president Of Column.
bia UnivefsItys Mrs. Russell Sard.
who, al Miss Abbie Ingalls, Barnard,
was resident OF Washington: Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. Laurent Open.
helm, Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet, Miss Helen
Varriclk Boswell, Mrs. Arthur II.
Livermore and Mrs. Chauncey Ham
lin, of Buffalo, Mrs. Henry Burden,
of Cazenovia. and Mrs Louisa Van
Rensselaer,, OF Albany.
Mrs: James Carroll Frazer. chair.
man of the Washington branch Of
the club, and Mrs. James F. Curtis,
vice chairman, are receiving this
afternoon at the tea for the out-of.
town members. assisted by members
Of the executive committee. And,
tonight, the visitors will, as we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
GERMAN ENVOY
TN LUNCHEON
PARTY

The German Ambassador and Bar
0ness Nathan were the ranking
guests at the luncheon which Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend gave today az
ter the second Of her musical morn
ings at tbs Mayf1ower in compli-
-1nefit to Maria Mueller and Rudolph
Laubenthal. the artists. who had
given q glorious program OF Wag.
ner r1usin. Mr.. LaubenthaI il q
German singer and as q compliment
the German embassy: Count Otto
Won Bismarck and Baron Plessen
were also in the company as were
Nine. Aauge. Albert Morris Bagby,
OF New York. and Nine. Annie
Friedberg, manager for Mr.. Lau-
berthal. Mr.. Bagby Is an impress
sario who has made musical his
tory with his morning concerts at
the Waldorf In New York.
Mrs. Davis, wife Of the Secretary
Of Labor. was entertained at lunch.
con following the recital OF q group
OF Pennsylvanians, including Mrs.
Henry w. Watson, Mrs. Adam wy
ant, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs.
N. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. John
leighty.
Others giving luncheon parties at
the MayfIower were Mrs. Jesse H.
Metcalf. wife of the Senator from
Rhode Island; Mrs Macpherson
Crichton, Mrs. Mary Schluter, Mrs.
James II. Mann, Mrs. Theodore
Boynton. Mrs. A. Campbell Turner.
Mrs. j. w. Drake, Mrs. F. A. Smith.
Mrs. w. w. Van Valzar, Mrs. David
B. DuGai1iard. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins and
Mrs. Anna Russell Cole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
MISS ALEXANDER MAKES
DEBUT THIS AFTERNOON

Miss Carolyn Livingston Alex.
ander Is making her debut this
afternoon ut q reception to be given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Alexander, at their residence, 81
Bradley Lane. Chevy Chase, from
4 to o'clock. The house is flower.
declsed for the occasion, pink roses
being used In profusion with the
bouquets sent the popular bud. Miss
Alexander VIII carry an armful Of
pink roses and is wearing gown
OF shell-pink chiffon, gfltless Of
trimming and made with the nlOdish
Ilared skirt, ,fullness being con.
trihuted by inserts OF the chiffon.
Mrs. Alexander's gown is Of beaded
feather pompom marking the waist
line.
The hoetess is assisted by d
number Of ladies' who will preside
In turn at the tea table, the group
enrlua'slg Mrs j. Ryan Devereux,
Mrs. Xenophan Price. Mrs. Herbert
6nodgrass, Mrs. III. M. Hall and
Mrs. G. w. Robertson.
Among the girls receiving are
Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Mary
Selden. Miss Josephine Weller, Miss
Mary Jane Harlan. and Miss Vir.
ginia Graham. After the tea, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander. will entertain
this debutante group and q CORE.
spending number Of men at an in.
formal buffet supper, the party go.
ing later to lie Paradis TO lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
FOREIGNFETES
FIND ECHO
HERE
Persians to Celebrate
Shah's Accession; Kings
Birthday to Be Honored
BY JEAN ELIOT

"HE making of history in q
picturesque foreign country
will be celebrated in Wash.
ington tonight when the Charge
dsAffaires of Persia and Nine.
Kazemi give their reception at the
new legation to mark the elevation
to the throne of the new Shah OF
Persia. And tomorrow the birth
day OF a sovereign-King Alex.
ander of the Serbs, Greats and
Elovenes-wilI be honored with an
afternoon reception at which the
Serbian minister, DIR. Ante Tresich
Payichich, will be host. Both are
functions for the diplomatic and
official contingents will turn out In
full force and at which official 30.
ciety will be generously repre-
scented.
Reza Khan Pahlavi took the oath
Of office as, Shah of Persia yester-
day before. the me3liss tparliamentD.
with a ceremony which was mark.
cd by Oriental brilliance. The Shah
was in uniform, with many decora
fions, and attached to his helmet
was the world famous diamond
known as THE Sea Of Light.
Members Of the legation staff viii
assist DR.. and Nine. Kazemi In die
pensing hospitality.
Serbian Minister Host.
The minister Of Serbia win be
assisted tomorrow by Nine. de
Riano; wife of the Spanish am.
bassador; Madame de Varela, wifu
of the minister Of Uruguay; Madame
Marc Peter, wife of the minister
of Switzerland; Madame Sanchez
Latour. wife OF the minister Of
Guatemala; Madame Alfaro, wife
of the minister of Panama, and
Madame Prochnik, wife Of the min-
lister of Austria.
Madame Lipova, Madame de TIL
mont, Madame Aspasia Adjemo-
witch, Miles Antoinette and Irene
Daeschner. Mile. 4. de Graeff, Mile.
Blanche Stuart Roussel, Miss Rosa
Maye Kendrick. Miss Beatrice Hen
derson. and Miss Betty Byrne VIII
assist at the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

as the committee members, be
entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Curtis. This will have q political
slant, as pro-court speeches will be
made by Senator James w. Wads.
worth, jr., Senator James A. Reed,
CONGRESSMAN Ogden L. Mills and
Miss Grace Abbott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
FIRE raging IN
OHIO COAL Mine.
after CAvE-IN
Recover Bodies of Nine
Coaldiggers
BY GEORGE PAPcUN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

SHADYsIDE, Ohio, Dec. 24.-sixty-
one miners escaped and the bodies of
nine miners were removed from the
Webb mine by rescue workers. The
victims are Sam Mrkobrada member
Of the Workers (communist) Party,
John Ferry, of Webb, A. o. Truax OF
BeIIaire, Edward Kennedy of BeIIaire,
Julius TaIbert of Shadyside, Alphonsu
zisnni of Shadyside, Sam keIIo of
BelIaire and Julius Aliveri of BelIaire.
One still remains unidentified.
The men had apparently been MAX
ing their way up the steps of number
10 shaft. Two had come within twenty
feet of the top while others were
found lying in different places along
the long fight of steps. The mine is
still raging furnace beyond control.
No exact information as to how many
workers were killed-nothing but
rumors are being spread.
The fire was started when a cave
in took place, which caused a short
circuit of the electric wires and rub
bish catching fire started the coal
burning. None of the miners rescued
were burned but were overcome by
the smoke. Not all the names of the
entrapped men are available as yet,
the company will not give them out.
The Webb mine is the largest in
eastern Ohio, is owned by the Cam
bria company, and when operating in
full it employs about $50 men. The
evening shift, of seventy men, was on
duty at six o'clock last night. The
last group of miners had just passed
the spot where the disastrous fall oc-
Cured. Women and children are on
the scene, clamoring, crying and
watchfully waiting for their dear ones.
The company is making every eff
fort possible to disclaim responsible
lty for the disaster by issuing notices,
bulletins, etc. All the miners in the
vicinity of the mine, are of the opin-
ion that the accident is due to the
coal company's negligence.
For, they say, if the company had
kept the timbering in good condition,
the cave-in would not have occurred.
A motorman discovered the blaze at
six o'clock last night. The accident
would have been more disastrous had
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
HORTHY ENGINEERS REIGN
OF TERROR; WILL TRY TO
MURDER MATTHIAS RAKOSI

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. Pa
Former Minister Marich, two other
Hungarlans and their wives we're
arrested and charged with being
Communists and spies in the pay
of the Soviet government by the
Horthy hangmen Of Hungary in a
new reign Of terror.
The police have declared that
they have Confessions" from their
victims admitting membership in
Communist organization and that
they are members of the Soviet
Union legation in Vienna. The
methods of the Horthy-ruIed Hun
garian police are too welI-known to
give any credence to "plots" and to
confessions" announced by them.
The Horthy hangmen are determ-
ined to hang Matthias Rakosi and If
they can keep the eyes of the world
on another "Bolshevik" uprising or
pilot" they believe they can hand
the leaders of the Hungarian work
ing class without protests from the
international proIetariat. It seems
as tho Horthy has learned a lesson
from 6enito MussoIini, head Of the
Italian bIaek-shirted morons, who
engineered a red scare; then re-
leased the murderers Of Matteotti
and followed that up by taking more
dictatorlal power into his claws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
IU0I % pUUIIUo,
Exposed ImperiaIist Rule.

he lost 35 pounds.
Exposed ImperiaIist Rule.
Physicians say that owing to his
weakened condition he could not have
lived for more than week longer if
he had continued refusing food. His
voluntary ordeal, maintained in the
face of requests from labor and stu
dent organizations that he give up
what appeared to them a useless sac
rifce, dramatized the whole issue Of
American imperialist domination in
Cuba and made it possible to mobilize
all the sentiment for national liberia
ton behind him.
The campaign to free Mella was a
great victory for the working class
and marked an important step in the
development of homogeneous move
ment against Wall Street turnout the
Americas. Especially was it a tri-
umph for the All-Ameria Anti-Im-
perialist League, which is giving or
ganizational form to this movement
and which already has sections organ
lIeu III OuDds IOItO hiSOs AlSAlSOs W
lombia, Ecuador and the United
States. The entire campaign was di-
rected by the central Office of the
league, with the close cooperation of
its Cuban section with which it was
in day-to-day communication by
cable. es
Secretary of Communist Party.
Mellaa is general secretary of the
Communist Party of Cuba, leading
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-27
REPORT SAYS
CHANG AGAIN
IN The RING
Feng's Troops Take City
of Tientsin

TOXIC, Dec. 24-Reports yet un-
confirmed from Manchuria, say that
Chang Tso-lin has won in battle
against the leader of the great NUT
my, Kuo Sung-lin, between Mukden
and Hsin Min-fu, west of Mukden
This is regarded as extremely unlike
ly, however, and it is made more so
by the added report that Kuo agrees
to submit if Chang will guarantee not
to execute him. Later reports will
show the facts.
News from Picking shows that
Feng Yu-hsiang is completely victor
ious at Tientsin, with LII Ching-ling's
troops retreating in disorder from the
city. Large numbers of wounded are
being cared for at every point between
Tientsin and Picking, and wounds by
bayonets are 50 frequent that they
prove much close fighting has gone
on.