davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Informal Bridge
Party. Hatch Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hatch enter
tanned informally with bridge
party at their home on North Sixth
street last night. Mrs. W. J. Reid
won high score homors of the even
ing.
Guests present Included Mes
daalts Z. B. Teeple, j. F. Loofbou-
row and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Keynon, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
}. Maack and Mr., and Mrs. Neal
Hutch. SAs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

in very capable manner. Leon Err
rol. the noted comedian of the stage
and right hand man of ZiJgfeld :,
supports Miss Moore and through
his clever acting drew forth many
chuckles. AS the Duke of Checker
govinia, naughty and superior but
with an unfaiiing sense of humor,
and the friend of Sally, he won
the sympathy of tho audience from
.he very first.
"Sally" will be shown again
tonight and tomorrow and all those
who like both humor and pathos,
poverty and splendor, should not
miss this opportunity Of seeing
d" Sally. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
.275 Children at
Cousins Meeting


The recent appearance of Col. j.
W. Cousins at the Salvation Army
hall was distinct success when 20
boys and girls gathered 10 hear
him. Col. Cousins is the young
peoples secretary for the western
terrj0fry of the army 5 activities in
emding II states.
After the colonel had spoken to
them along the path of duty each
child should follow, 120 responded
to the invitation to come forward
for prayer.
Col. Cousins spoke to the adults
in the evening after an impressive
Inauguration OF the recently organ
lied Girl Guards Of the Army. On
Saturday, April p, - young people
viii leave for Los Angeles to attend
the Salvation Army conference con-
Quoted by Commissioner Clifford and
territorial staff. The Army IS III
need of two volunteers to loan their
gus for the trip and if the owners
of the ear cannot 90, the Army has
two experienced drivers, who will
be glad to hear from any one who
will help-telephone 734J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
CUE is GIVEN
A PROMOTION

Word has been received Of re-
cent promotion for Stanley NJ.
cue, well known throughout the
valley as acting deputy labor COM
missioner ia san Diego AMI I'm
pcrial counties.
Mr.. Cue received notiec from
Walter G. Mathewson, state labor
commissioning th9t re had been
promoted 80 deputy labor commits
sioner and would be gi.cp an III
crease in salary, effective Nay /.
Before Deputy Cue entered tho
state labor department in 1923, il
had been planned to abolish the
San Diego branch office, cntir.3y
due 20 Hativ.ty. During the last
II months, the San Diego off.fc
has established p record # being
one Of the most active and efficiesli
branches Of the state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Eastern Star VIII
Meet Friddu EUening

All Eastern Star members, are
reminded OF the meeting tomorrow
night at Masonic Temple when bal
Ioting and initiation Of new mem-
bers viii be held. Special music
has been prepared for the occasion
and refreshments VIII be served
and a social hour enjoyed after the
formal program of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
Date Expert in
Valley, Working
On Scale Pest

L. T. Simmons, of the United
States department of agriculture in
charge Of the date work in SOuth1
ern California, is in the valley to-
day, comforting with Farm Advisor
Garthwaitc. Mr.. Simmons is work.
ing particularly on scale eradication
and his experience and thorough
study is expected to aid Imperial
Yally date growers to great ex-
tent. He is also making some cx-
periments of pollenation of dates
while in the valley. lie stated that
he had heard it said that Imperial
Valley is the largest implanted area
suitable to Edate growing in the
western hemisphere and it would un-
doubtedly be one of the greatest
date growing regions in the world
IN wears to come.
This s3s,Ooo,0O which Doheny
got for his oil well is more money
than Il hootlegger could make in a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

The governor Of New York has a
white shirt with red flowers on il,
but governors are seldom arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
ADS PAY
Especially
Newspaper
Ads

But we find, after care
ful check, that approx
mately seventy percent
of our 10000 clients
came to us through the
recommendation of 9TH
erS.
There must be a real
reason why thousands
of depositors remain eli
ents year after year,
recommen d in g t h e
Southern Trust an d
Commerce Bank to
friends and acquain-
tances. You will have to
become a patron, your
self, to fully appreciate
the reason.
c.. A. DAVIDSON,
President.
Resources More Than.
TWenty Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23.-The
British admiralty probably viii be
asked TO investigate the conditions
which permitted the japanese
frcightcr Raifullu Maru to 90 down
with all ON board last Tuesday
while the White Star liner Homeric
was standing By.
Such an inquiry became virtually
certain today when the Japancs ,
consul here announced prelimi-
nary investigation was under way
in the belief that the ocean liner 5
captain may have been negligent in
His effort TO rescue the crew of the
doomed steamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

The more d.sa water a wedding
IirZ gEfy The lOu.eI If 6eems to last.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
COTTON MARKETS
---------A--- --- -
By United Press Leased Wire

& NEW eORLEANS, April 23.-Cot-
tom futures closed steady. Spots
steady, 40 lowerS middlings 24.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23
HOMERLC CAPTAIN
BLAMED FOR NOT
WAITING LONGER
by United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 23.-Diver-
gent opinions regarding the rescue
efforts of the White Star liner HON
eric in its efforts to save the crew
Of the japanese frcighter Ra:fuku
Maru, were expressed by passengers
on the liner as tho aftermath of
this latest SEA tragedy.
The IIomcric dockcd- here last
night.
Some Of the passengers charged
the Hom..ic did not uphold the best
traditions Of English sailors, ctlcrs
aver everything possible WAS done;
but All were impressed VIII the
stark tragedy Of Tuesdays disas-
ter
While l23 pass ,1gers OF the Hom-
,ic signed Il testimonial praising
Captain Roberts for conduct, many
ccn,urod linn for no5 remaining at
thc scene Of the tragedy longer, in
order to be doubly sure there were
80 men floating in tine water.
Amos Pinchot, brother of Cover
nor Piuchot Of Pennsylvania, is one
who thinks the captain was wrong
- saw several men in the water,
either swimming or being carricd
toward tie Ilomeric, lie said.
T. c. LiPman of San Francisco
added "lvc were in terrific sea.
You could hardly stand on deck. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton fu.
lures closed barely steady. Spots
quiet; 40 lower; middling 24.40:
Evening star., 1925-06-04

German hremen may be equipped
with waterproof suits and water
spouting helmets that will cool the
wearer while fighting fires at close
distance. 8.G
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THAW'S COMPLAINT
BRINGS ON ARREST
Prisoner Is Declared to Have
Been Annoying Winches.
ter Man for NORTH.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June "A
man who Is alleged to have been an.
noying Harry X: Thaw for more
than a month was arrested here last
night as he aiighted from a railroad
train. Detectives said that he had
been placed aboard the train at Wash.
ington yesterday afternoon by Thaw
The man said he was Harry K.
Thaw. jr.," and bore papers in his
clothing which were signed with that
name. At the police station where
was lodged he Is entered on the dock
ct as c. T. James, SO. Police said
that the man. WHO Formerly lived In
this city. gained entrance to Thaw's
home at w inchester, Va.
After taxing the man from Win.
chester to Washington, police said,
Thaw telepnoned to DIR. Edward E.
Mayer, who conducts a sanitorium
here. and asked him to care for the
man. DIR. Mayer notified detectives.
At the police station, the man said
that he had been in the Matteawan
Hospital with Thaw, and that he had
escaped with him into Canada. DR..
Mayer said that he had received a
second telephone call from Thaw af-
ter the mans arrest. The man is be-
ing held for observation.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THREE MOVIE ACTRESSES
WIN MARITAL FREEDOM
Cannot Accustom Myself to Mar
ried Life" One Husband Charged
to Have Said.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, June 4.-Three
persons from the film world were
separated from their spouses by de.
crees of divorce here yesterday, as
follows:
Marjorie Sutherland. known as Ma
jorie Daw, from Albert E. Sutherland
motion picture director, charged dis
'sertion. She said he said. IT cannot
accustom myself to married life"
z Mrs. Edna Mae Accord, from Art
Accord, screen actor. charged desertion
and failure to provide. Mrs. Accord
testified that he said he was tired OF
her"
: Eula Mantecon, known as Alice
Trevor. from Armando Mantecon
charged failure to provide and abuse
He said he was born gentleman
and he would not work" testified
Mrs. Mantecon on the stand.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
NOTED DIVA ASKS DIVORCE
Nine. Olive Fremstad Says Hus-
band Deserted Her in 1918.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 4 CP.-
Olive FFemstad, opera and concert
singer, appeared in the superior court
of Cumberland County yesterday and
asked a divorce from Harry Lewis
Brainard, whose place of residence is
unknown to her.
She charged desertion since 1918
After hearing the artist tell her
brief story. Judge Arthur Chapman
reserved decision. Few court officials
knew who "Olive Brainard' was until
Nine. F'remstad started to testify in
the deserted courtroom.
"My husband went to California in
1918, after announcing that he would
take a little trip and have a rest. He
hasn't come back since then" she
explained
Evening star., 1925-06-04
WRECKED CREW LANDED.
Sailors From Abandoned Reliant
Taken Ashore in ireland.

LONDON, June O1-The crew of
the steamer Reliant, numbering Is,
was landed at Dunbeg, County Done
gal, Ireland, yesterday. The steamer
was wrecked 20 miles of the Donegal
coast while on a voyage to New York
from Grimsby. England. She left
Grimsby May %. and was abandoned
May %.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Scores Lie In Mud
With Faces Do,vr,,
Fearing Cyclone
Omaha Race Fans Desert
Stands for Field as
p 3. p
Clouds approach.
By che, Associated Press

OMAHA. Nebr. q June 4.-Scores of
race fans at the -Sar- Ben race open.
ing here yesterday threw themselves
face downward in a field of mud with
head rains beating on them when two
cyclone-shaped clouds approached the
grandstands, accompan MED by strong
winds
The rain fell in sheets, and those
who were here in the Spring of 1913
when a cyclone struck the city, killing
over 100 persons, evidently feared a
repetition. Rushing from the stands
the crowds raced for the open field,
where they lay in deep mud with the
rain pouring on them.
A curtain of darkness was thrown
over the city about 4 pm. The rain
lasted about half an hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
JAcQUELlNE LOGAN WEEDS.
Screen Star Married to r. J. Gill
lespie in Los Angeles.

. LOS ANGELES. June R.-
JacQveiine Logan, motion picture
actress. and Ralph James Gillespie.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

/ ,o66 tons. She formerly was the
Mamma Hata Of the Clyde Line.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
fure from New York. Philadelphia or Balti,
Age CO.
PORCHEs GLASsED AND SCREENED: BEST
material; work guaranteed: estimates cheer
fully made. Address Box 497-v Star ONCE &c
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
tial meeting Of the shsrsholders Of the RiTEs
National Bank Of WashIngton. D: c., will
M, at the main office OF the Riggs Nations y
sank. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV. wash
resolution rstlfying and confirming the action
Of the board Of directors Of the RiRgs Ma.
with the board of directors of the North.
vest National Bank of washington. pro
sociations under the charter and title OF
The Riggs National Bank of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ROBERT V. FLEMING.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and directors of the Oriental Building Aseo-
citation. No: 8. will be held at the ofice Of
the Association. 500 st. NV. on Thursday,
June 4, 1925. Polls open at IL m. and close
at 8 o'clock pm. CHAS. GERSD0RFF. Sec
FURNITURE UPHoLsTERED. REFINTsHEp
Grand Rapids. Mich. RfGHTwAY FINISH.
ING CO.. 1417 9th st. NV. Phi. West 2727.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

France has farm.labor shortage.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Police Here Not Advised.

Capt Walter Emerson, acting chief
of detectives, said today no member of
his command had had any dealings
with Thaw or the man under arrest
In Pittsburgh. 1t was suggested that
some private detective agency may
have handled the case.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

CERTIFICATE CT CHANGE OF NAME OF
co&kkSsss!SGTESSS xE7SfIes sHHskFSs fuSEPs sEPsLg
SUPPLY CoMPANf-,This is to certify that
pany. at meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of said Company held on the 1st day OF
luton dec1aTns mat Is sss paws sStsaste g
change Gtln the & name OF the company 70 Wash
holders of the said Washington wrecking &
supply Conpany: upon giving the notice re-
holders Of said Company. said meeting Of
the ths 81 s5s hsPs held on the
holders OF record Of such Company being
as un9niouslg az mo resolved TIE Shapgs
IUSsGR s6PPEY 6TPPp7nS So%pANYs ANYsHssGr4s be ns9s
and all of said stockholders voted in favor
ms the President and Sec secre..rS q sueo Of Maid said
Company were authorized to execute the
the Recorder Of Deeds of the District of
l9 Goiqm99i3i; o9 a. N3g ,S therstoFe We the prssi.
1sS shs5sos e d ! in :us Il
Company to Washington Lumber q supply
Company In accordance with Section 6Se.s
OF 81 hs GoSf OF Laws l. s.ss II and for the pSt
Hana LeGis. the President es Of nT said compsng. any
ess ! aSas &: sai Ell 4 ;ss
said Company. have executed these presents
city Of wss6tnston, District Of colunbis.
eEokeE fs5 LEW4s LEhslAM LEWIS Pres. Prendent:
tfcate was acknowledged before q Notary
Public and thereafter fled in the ONCE of
the Recorder of Deeds under date of May
20. 1925. ALEXANDER WOLF. Attorney
for Company. my21 os-je4ll
AUTOMATIC on HEATER. NoKOL. AL
1s' Sos 1oz sta4 4rossssd oee save $500 Adf'''
CARPET AND RUG WASHING. CLEANING
AND STORING. THE LUWIN Co, rear
14i4 v st. NV. North ei60. less
" YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT. TRY nv
drugless system for relief. Dr. r. MAHONNY
p. G.. 1908 r. l. ave. ne. North 454e.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

While fixing a wireless aerial, Sgd.
ney Balcombe was killed at Kent,
England, when a wall collapsed under
him.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

former Texas real estate man. were
married in the presence of q few close
friends at the home of Miss Logan's
business manager here last night.
They plan to take honeymoon trip
as soon as Miss Logan's studio en-
gagements permit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
The Takers Get Cleaned

The capitalist labor heutenants in Minneapolis
thought they were going to have an easy job clean
ing up on the Communists in the Trades and Labor
Assembly. Having first driven the fear of mammon,
the faker's god, into the hearts of Roby Cramer
and few other fake progressives, the reaction
aries launched drive calculated to eliminate the
radicals from active participation in the official
labor movement of the Twin Cities.
Their first move was to expel Comrade Hath
away, district organizer of the Communist Party,
from the assembly. His union promptly reelected
him. The takers refused to seat him.
Elated over their success, the reactionaries de-
cided to GUST two other Communist delegates, Dan
w. Stevens and William Mauseth. Stevens has
been a delegate from the Painters Union to the
assembly for the past twenty years. Mauseth is
from the Machinists' Union. The fight against the
Communists was directed by Paul w. Smith, A.
F. of l.. organizer. The charge against them was
that they were Communists
The takers in forty new delegates to the
meeting which was to decide the fate of the
radicals, but after threehour debate the assembly
voted in favor of keeping the Communists in the
assembly Despite the fact that the reactionaries
combed the city for every yellow belled lickspttle
of reaction available 20 votes were cast for pro-
gress against SO for reaction. This is splendid
victory and puts the labor movement of Minnea-
polls again on the progressive map from which it
was pushed by the treachery of the fake progress
sives of the Cramer type.
Stevens and Mauseth made clean fight on Com
munist principles. They did not win by camoufag-
ing their opinions. They declared themselves mem
bers of the Workers Party. That was the only
charge made against them.
This victory should hearten the progressive ele-
ments turnout the country and it should be warn
ing to the takers that the Communists are not alone
willing to fight, but that they also know how to
fight.
The Minneapolis victory is another vindication
of the Trade Union Educational League policy of
fighting the inside of the unions, of staying
with the organized workers instead of allowing
themselves to be nveiged into the mre of secession
and dual unionism which has proven such CHASTITY
failure for the revolutionary movement in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
We Vote Against this Raise

The Workers Party stands in the forefront of a
militant campaign to oppose the reduction in
wages of the working class. "Instead of lower
wages-higher wagesw That is the slogan of the
Communists in the bitter battle to protect the iv
ing standard of the workers from the savage
assaults of the bosses.
In this campaign against wage CUTS which are
taking the very bread out of the mouths of millions
of workers, the life blood of the working class is
at stake. And do we hear any support being given
this campaign, and aid being given the workers
by the alleged '1eaders' of the labor organiza-
tons? No!
Instead we have the astounding sight of a labor
faker VIM. G. Lee president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, asking raise, not for the
members of his union, but for the bosses! He
pleads, probably with tears in his eyes of sympathy
for the impoverished railway presidents, for
adequate compensation for the presidents and
other high officials of the leading railway COM
panies."
Can perfdy of a labor "leader" and perversion
of the function of a labor union go further? With
tens of thousands of railway workers unemployed,
and the employed workers lin the railway shops,
especially forced to accept any beggarly wage,
with unity among the sixteen rail unions and
consequently chance for united struggle for
more pay for all railway workers, Bill Lee has
the audacity to ignore these needs of railway
workers and ask for raise in pay for the bosses
Only in America would such perfdious betrayal
of rank and file interests be permitted by the mem
bers of any union. Will the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen stand for it? We would like to
hear some protests. We would be better pleased
to see some action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
Ruthenberg in Prison

Comrade Ruthenberg is behind the gray walls of
Jackson, Michigan, pententiary. 1t is not his first
time in similar situation. But he has never been
on the wrong side of the prison bars, except for
crime that Of fighting for his class, the work
ing class.
That is the unforgivable crime in the eyes of the
capitalists. Had Ruthenberg been indicted for
graft or fraud or some offense which would not
threaten the life of this fraudulent capitalist sys-
TEN, he would be looked upon with benevolent sym
pathy by courts, prosecutors and wardens. They
all take liberties with the law in order to get
thing at the expense of others. They may get
caught. But against one whose aim is to do away
entirely with the robber SYSTEM the benfciaries of
capitalism put up united front.
Ruthenberg is sentenced to term Of imprison-
ment of from three to ten years The revolutionary
movement needs him on the outside. The workers
need his services. The Labor Defense Council is
charged with the task of raising funds and direct
ing the legal battle to secure his release. Every
worker every reader of this paper should join in
the fight to get Comrade Ruthenberg outside the
walls Of Jackson prison that he again render
service to the of freeing the workers and the
human race from capitalist slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
CHICAGO CANDIDATES
ENDORSED BY WORKERS
COMMUNIST PARTY

Candidates nominated by the
Workers (communist) Party for the
spring aIdermanie elections are as
follows:
3rd WARD-E. L. Doty, candi-
date; r. Minor and Gordon Owens,
captains. Branches participating;
South Side English, EngIewood Eng
lish, South Side Scandinavian and
Polish South Side.
nth WARD-Vlctor zokaltIs, can
dldate; j. Manus, captain. Branches
participating: Lithuanian No. 5,
South Slav No. I, Ukrainian No. l,
and Y. w. L. No. 3.
22nd WARD-L. cejka, candidate;
A. overeaard, captain. Branches
participating: Czecho-SIovak Nos. I
and 8, Lithuanian No. 5, Y. w. L.
No. 4, Lithuanian No. II, Douglas
Park Jewish.
gath WARD-H. Epstein, candl-
date; William F. Kruse, captain.
Branches participating: D. P. Eng
Iish, italian West Side No. 2 and
Y. w. L. No. I.
28th WARD-N. Dozenberg, candl-
date; w. ozoI, captain. Branches
participating: LettIsh and West Side
Scandinavian.
32nd WARD-Peter NJ. Lucas,
candidate; M. A. stoIar, captain.
Branches participating: UkraInian
No. 1, Polish N. s., Russian, Y. w.
L. No. 5.
S3rd WARD. /. EngdahI, can
dldate; N. J. Christensen, captain.
Branches participating: N. w. Eng
Ilsh, Karl Marx Scandinavian,
and the Armenian Branch.
Gath WARD-Harry BROKER, can
dIdate; !. L. Davidson, captain.
Branches participating: N. w. Jew
ish, Italian Terra Gotta, Y. w. /.
No. 6, and the Roumanian Branch.
44th WARD. w. tombstone,
candidate; Walt Carmen, captain.
Branches participating: Finnish,
Lakevlew, Scandinavian, North Side
English, German and Y. w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
N. Y. COMRADES
TO HAVE LENIN
CORNER, FEB. |.
TremendOusC Celebration
Is Being Arranged

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
school children of Soviet Russia
have established a quaint Gus
tom of setting aside of a corner
of each school room as "Lenin's
Corner"
This corner" is kept sacred
to the memory of the dead
leader and many original
schemes have been devised by
the children of Soviet Russia, by
which the corner" is kept as a
fitting tribute to his memory.
Lenin's Corners Turnout the World.
This unique custom has quietly
forced its way to the most distant
parts Of the earth and every corner
of the earth wherever there are work.
ers, whether of hand or of brain, may
be fifty termed "Lenin's Corner" In
every corner of the globe where there
are workers grooming under the yoke
Of capitalist oppression and slavery
Lenin has come to stand for the prom,
Use Of new life and a new freedom.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. / at 2
p. m. the corner of 26th street and
Madison avenue, upon which stands
the historic structure of Madison
Square Garden, will be turned by the
workers Of this city into one gigantic
"Lenin's Corner" ToiIers from every
part of the city will pour in a massive
stream to do honor to the dead prole-
tartan leader on the first anniversary
Of his death. On that day New Yorlr's
"Lenin Corner" will be dedicated with
fitting revolutionary speeches and mu.
sic. The complete Freiheit chorus of
four hundred trained voices has been
secured for the occasion. In addition
there will be a full symphony orches-
ira of forty pieces. The speakers for
the demonstration will be William 2.
Foster, Moissaye J. Olgin, Ben Gitlow.
Jack Stachel and G. E. Ruthenberg
national secretary of the Workers
party. There has been an unpreced-
ented demand for tickets, which are
now on sale at the. following places:
20S East 18th street, N. Y, the office
of the DAILY WORKER and all Work
ers Party branches.