davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
CONFERENCE ON J.
BORDER CITIES
COMING UP SOON

Imperial Valley is interested in
the Forthcoming conference between
Mexican and United States officials
which will be held at FL Paso, on
May 10, for the purpose of discuss
ing matters pertaining to law en-
forccment along the international
boundary.
Preliminary to the conference, Il
meeting of representatives from the
treasury, labor and state depart
ments is now in session at Washing
ton to decide what matters arcs.ro
be taken up with the Mexican rep
resentatives at FL Paso.
Assistant Secretary Andrews of
the treasury department will be
chairman of the United States COM
mission. lie is said to be in favor
of the 9 o'clock closing order, and
it is therefore not expected that
there will be any change in this
ruling.
Coordination of effort between
the various agencies of the United
States and Mexican government,
tending to discourage smuggling of
aliens and goods, to enforce the
laws of both countries, will be the
principal theme of the FL Paso
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Comedy,
Eastside School,
Given in Spanish

The young people of East Side
school gave the Spanish comedy
" Los Pantalones" before large
and appreciative audience last night.
The following was the cast of
characters:
Dona, Paula, mother-in-law, Jose
phine Corral; Juan, a hen-pecked
husband, Dubois Niece; Carmen,
his wife, Elizabeth Payne; Louisa,
daughter of Paula, Elvira Corral;
Felipe, Luisa s lover, Nicholas Et-
trada; Pepa, maid, Jerdie Hall.
The audience was kept in 4 con-
tmuous roar of laughter by the num-
erous predicaments that the play
presented. Carmen Oviedo and Luz
Fabelo gave several pretty Spanish
dances between acts and Misses To-
ledo Meeks and Octavia Payne rend-
cred selections on saxophone and
piano.
Mrs. Culberson and Pref. Stewart
are recipients of eongratulations for
the splendid entertainment render
ed by the young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
All Ready For
Operetta, High
School Toni ght

The gorgeous costumes which are
to be worn by characters in 'The
Belle of Barcelona arrived yes
terday. Tonight the production,
which is the annual play by the
glee club of the high school will
be given in the high school auditor,
ittm ut s p. m.
The dress rehearsal which was
held last night. went off splendidly,
showing that the charac' IS had
been well selected and well train
cd
Mildred Flanagan as Margarieta,
the leading lady, Margaret Mason
as Mercedes, lloyd Farrar as the
toreador land August Saario as the
nobleman are especially good
The sale of tickets Indicate that
q large audience will be present to-
night to enjoy the production, upon
which so many high school students
and teachers have worked so dill
gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. J. Waller of Anaheim, a
former resident of this city is visit
ing at the j. X. Duke home over
the week end.
Mrs. j. f. Dovey of Hampton,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
II. Gary and brother +. w. Ferris,
both of this city. Mrs. Dovey and
Mrs. Cary are going to Los An
geles today to spend n week and
will visit Mrs. Dovey's son, b. F.
/ Dovey. Of san Diego, cnroute.
J. %. Cole is in Los Angeles on
business.
II. Il. Willis of Brawlcy was IN
Ell Centre yesterday on business.
Mrs. ]. S. Bridenstein of Holt.
vile, together with her niece and
nephew of Corona, who are visiting
her over the weekend, were visit
ing in FL Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Fiskc of Lin
com,s Nebraska, are visiting the val
ley today on their tour through
Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffing Bancroft
of San Diego, large property OWN
jers in that city, were visitors in
'the valley yesterday. Mr.. Bancroft
is a, wen known naturalist and was
on his return from Mexico where he
has been studying bird life in that
country.
James Holt is visiting his grand
father, James Holt near Kansas
. City, Missouri The grandfather is
SO years of age and Mrs. Holt stat
ed today that it will be his great
joy to show Jimmy" over his paf
of the country. y
j. $. Carmichael left last Night
I for. San Francisco and Eureka,
where he will attend the state con.
vention of chamber of commerce
secretaries.
Mrs. C. II. Eckert of Holtvillc was
visiting ii, ri Centro yesterday.
Mrs. J. O. Coic and daughter
Mildred left today for San Diego,
where they will spend the weekend.
}. DonaiG of Melbourne, Austria
liza, was Il registrant at the Bar
bara Worth hotel yesterday.
+ 2. Il. Chatterick, connected with
one of the large oiF comapnies of the
country, is in FL Centre today ON
business.
/ Mrs. Frank Miller and friends of
Calexico were visiting in El Centre
yesterday.
|l Mrs. b. d. Pellet of Brawley was
ih FL Centre yesterday on business.
nr. and Mrs. j. f. Martin and
wife, connected with the United
States veterans bureau, are in Ell
Centre today on business.
O. Wsnnipenny of Los Angeles,
proprietor of chain of well known
restaurants in Southern California
was a business visitor in FL Centre
yesterday.
Mrs. Il. C. Lanier is visiting in
Holtville today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Fired because he u,as al7oa,ls tired

''DRowsY Bill" they called hin1--a life
less, eternally tired. old-young man. He
tried hard enough, but his energies always
sagged before the job was done. One
day Bill was missing fired.
In every walk Of life you'll find men
and women who are fighting constipation
the dread disease which robs the body
of its energy and strength. But thank
goodness, there is pleasant, safe, perma-
nent relief from constipation--Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. AS it journeys through the
body. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore, it can sweep the intestine
clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car
Ties moisture through the intestinal tract,
thus stimulating regular, healthy action.
ALL-BRAN urges nature to act normally
something that habit-forming pills and
drugs can never do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF j. {. I. TO BE
STAGED SUNDAY

Plans are being matured for the
United Commercial Travellers an
nual picnic which will be held on
Sunday at point on the old Cam
po road, about a mile beyond White
Star, in q beautiful picnic grove
at that point.
Every member is urged to be
present as games, races and other
attractive features will mark the
days program, to say nothing of
the splendidly barbecued meat
which will be served free to all at
tending. Bread and butterS and
coffee will also be prepared ,and
served by the committee in charge
of the affair.
All who attend are requested to
be in front of the Pythian Hall
Sunday morning at eight O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

He is not in the pay of the toun-
ty or the publA 70 look after
.heir interests, but he is in the pay
of interests who are seeking by
everyN possible means TO harass,
embarass, d:5creG.- and destroy the
Irrigation District. He has used,
and is using his temporary occupan-
cv of public office to 10 the
things these private interests want
him to do. AT their instigat.on and
under the ship and spur of this
man and through his manipulations
these political accusations have
been brougEs -orth. Things GER
tainly have come to q sorry pass
when public office can be so pros
tituted.
"The people Of the Imperial
Valley certainly realize that there
is nothing in the entire world so
vital to the future development of
this valley and to their own prop
crty as the success of our lcgisla.
tion now pending before congress
The whole ease for the Boulder
Dam project has been built upon
imperial Valley as the principal
arch and the board of directors of
the Irrigation District is the key
stone of that arch. Tho enemy
know that the arch and all the
superstructures will fall if they can
destroy the Keystone, Hence this
brazen and desperate attempt to
get these directors. However, in
this instance they are doomed ito
disappointment, because the people
of Imperial Valley will never stand
for Mexican domination or corpora
tion control of their affairs. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
hollands Orcnesrra. Music for all
Dccasic"s. Phone Ell Centre 5S3. adv

hollands 0rcnesrra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Ell Centre 5S3. adv
Needs Home-A. w. Swanson,
Juvenile officer, is anxious TO find
Il good home for n Mexican girl of
10, who speaks English fluently,
graduated from the eighth grade in
San Diego county. The young woman
ut the present time is living with
relatives, who are abusing her and
making conditions 1mbearable for
her. There are doubtless many
homes in the city where her SER
vices would be found helpful and
the right kind Of an. environment
provided for the young woman. Any
one interested can get more complete
details by telephohing Mr.. Swanson
at the court house, 70l.-
Dance Every wee. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Ga.den. adv
Steve's for cpecial Salads. adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Davis Beauty rar1or. Phone 22l
adv
Eatables Always Fresh q. Steves.
adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Davis Beauty Par1ur. Phone 22l
ad,
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This viii
save you delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-members of
our service. Application forms may
be es,ured from merchants or a. our
,rr,.o. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. III Rehkopf Bldg. Ell Centre
rhone 264. adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
L. A. Christian
EndeavOr Meets
:. Pasadena Today
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal, April "a
Approximately 5000 delegates were
in Pasadena today for the 33rd an
nual convention of the Los .Angc
les county Christian EAdcavor
Union.
: The conferences bcgina ,tonight
with the Rev. j. w. Broughcr, of
los Angeles, slated TO deliver the
ua IN address
The session win continue through
Sunday night. The annual election
willetake place tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

promptly, so that q check may be
made on how many are attending
in order to help the refreshment
committee in their preparations for
the feast, I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

The Germans have new method
of making cheap wood alcohol, but
don't let your bootlegger read this
paragraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Perhaps Babe Ruth, the baseball
player, tainted in Pullman car
washroom because he found some
soap there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Half The worId
is half asleep

U 1t is terrible to feel all
u dragged out - to live
from one day to the
next in a constant state
CT WEAKNESS. Yet thou
sands do, because con-
stipation is destroying
their energy-even their
interest in life. Only
kelloggs ALL = BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and Comfy


Mitchells Buy Home--Mr and
Is. Frank II. Mitchell of this eli
have bought the home of W..
Shaw on Vine street - together
h all the furnishings. Tie Shaws
leaving for Santa Barbara 10.
ke their future home. The M
Ills are popular mcmbers of the,
inger SEX who Will BE glad I'D,
,r that they are to become mem
IS of the rapidly increasing colS
of home ownpFs3 in IEl caittd.
Everybody Ea.s rau1's Buttered
p Corn. Whyf adv
Steve Lvenllfg steak dinners. ad
-. Hs5 e -4--- a. ff!si
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
- : 9tRr N'
or Replanting 2 yr. old grape
it, oranges and lemon trees. G30
in ST. FL Centre. $50 a.. adv
)r. Harry .aeVper, Dentist 647
10 st, Phone 382W. ....-r, adv
i. u ) i'I
Guest Night by Club The last
iquet to be given this year by
Business and Professional Wo-
ms club will be held at the
Xrbara Worth hotel on Monday
ming at 2 p. m.Trfhis will be
,st night and each member will be
vileged r to bring one, or, more
ests TO the banquet. All who
n to attend should telephone
ir reservation for themselves and
Fir guests TO Miss Elva Provost
500 or Miss Laura .Dickey at
not later than Monday noon.
iotei Barbara Worth alub break.
25c up. Special chicken, turkey
steak dinners $1.00. Table de
e dinner $1.00. Seventh street
rance direct into dining, room. ad
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
go Fx adv /;
Z
H. R. Thompson have transfer,
all my Typewriter service aud
eetions over to II. Il. Veghte.
service call Office Supply Co.
Centro. = 80 n q adv
-s So Z &
Nc Business at Jail-Oncc again
4 hou, period passed without any
soners being booked at the Jail.
only criminal business transact
was the booking Of four prison.
for the city police department
were held in jail oveRyaight.
siness IL unusually quiet this
PIX, Jail offieiais stated, sandsn6Rc
them seem to be sorry about it.
alley Beauty Shop. Phone s24J.
adv
arisienne Beauty shoppe. 1877
|th 9Th. Phone 7S3. adv
teve's specIa, noon lunch SOC.
adv
re You Hungry? Give Loynd's
ntain Lunch a triaL Satisfac
and service. as @adv
D., A&st 4 4
tage Head Here-Tom~ Morgan,
efal manager FOR the United
ges, Inc, is in FL Crntro for.
days on business. Morgan said
stage business, both~in the val
and between the valley and coast
ats, is unusually brisk and that
5 growing even heavier Jas warm
ther approaches. The open air
antages of the stages appeal TO
public during the warm wealth
he added. A' - "-t'
avis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
.7gsv I'D adv
RS. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
adv
------------------> --------------- --1----'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Serve kelloggs ALIrBRAN with milk or
cream, spr;nkled over other cereals or
cooked with hot cereals. Delicious with
fruit. Also use the many recipes given
on every package. If eaten regularly,
kellogg's ALLrBRAN is guaranteed to bring
permanent relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Eat two tablespoonfnls
daily-in chronic cases, with every meal.
Be careful! Only ALL-BRAN brings sure
results. Be sure to get kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
A part bran product Is only partially efec.
tive-maybe not at all. kellogg's is the
original and only ALLBRAN. All groeers
sellit. Served in lead
ing hotels and restau- -, -,
rants. Buy package '5a7-lt '5ai 1.777s77- al
today. A1zf,ynS Efrdl
The original ALL W IHSl
BRAN-ready- to -eat AEBRANIE#i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Tight shoes sell q lot of auto.
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

alley Beauty Shop. Phone S24J.
eaf5 c adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

re You Hungry? Give Loynd 8
ntain Lunch n triaL Satisfac
and service. ak adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

teve's SpecIa, noon lunch SOC.
" adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

arisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
tn 9Th. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

avis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
1gSV iea'
RS. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Jo Business at Jail-Oncc again
4 hour period passed without any
,oners being booked at the Jail,
only criminal business transact
was the booking Of four prison
for the city police department
, were held in Jail oVepvnight.
'iness is unusually quiet this
TX, Jail offieiais' stated, ,andsn5Rc
them seem to be sorry about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
COTTON MARKETS

Spots quiet, 10 higher; mids 24.50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
i73, adv
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

LNMILE VANDERVELDE, socialist
IL premier of Belgium forgot to con-
suit Wall Street when his govern
ment made up the national budget.
The House of Morgan, hearing of this
piece of impertinence got sore and
ordered Belgium to lop off 100000
600 francs. Ex-soldfers who fought to
free pore lii Belgium from the
goose-steppers of kaiserism, must not
feel elated, particularly if they are
wearing a souvenir from the fields of
Flanders in the form of bum lung
or a set of ragged nerves. Whoever
won the war, the soldiers did not;
neither did the small nations. We
haze L sneaking suspicion that our
own capitalist got most Of the gravy.
TT seems to US that the anthracite
4 settlement suggested by Governor
Pinchot OF Pennsylvania, is nothing
more than an argument to go back to
work and take whatever the good
boss says he can afford. There may
be a little anti-Mellon politics mixed
in, but the spoils of the political
trading will not go into the jeans of
the coal diggers. If the operators
can afford to grant an Increase IN
wages, it shall be donel Who ever
heard of a capitalist admitting that
he could grant an increase in wagesy
And the checkoffl Any miner who
would like to have his dues collected
for Lewis, by the boss may have this
provided the boss agrees
after writing a letter embodying his
request You can search the popular
Continued Page AZ
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
RUSSIAN UNIONS
And SCHOOLS IN
CLOSE CONTACT
Students Belong to
Unions In College

MOSCOW-(FP)-Students in the
higher, schools of the Soviet republic
are generally organized in labor
unions. There are some higher
schools, such as the Higher Workers
Schools (Rabfacs) to which only
union men andawomen are admitted
In the technical colleges and univer-
stiles students not in trade unions are
a minority.
Membership is determined by the
course the student takes. A student
who studies medicine joins the health
workers; student of mechanical en-
gineering joins the metal workers.
Each student member pays 10 of his
income to the union. In many cases
the union is providing him with his
entire income. Still he pays back his
one per cent. 6Adult workers in the
shops and mines pay two per cent Of
their income to- the union)
Among the students in many of the
higher educational institutions of the
Soviet Republici the basic unit of or
ganization is the union. In the agri-
cultural university at Moscow, with
its 5000 studentss except for about 300
peasant lads who have no union afili-
alton, the entire student body is or
ganized in 6 unions: food workers; /;
construction workers; sugar workers
metal workers; miners, and farm and
forest workers, These groups hold
mass meetings at least once in six
months. AT these meetings each
union group elects its officers and
delegates who elect an executive com
mittee of IL that has charge of all
student activities at the university.
The basis of this entire student or
ganization. with its central officers
and subcommittee activities. are the
trade unions to which practically all
Of the students belong.
When these young men and women
graduate and enter on their trades,
they are already familiar with labor
union activities. They have been
union members for years, and their
cards are simply transferred from the
university union to the local union
with which they wish to affiliate.
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
Chinese Masses
RISING AGAINST
TARIFF MISSION
Red Flags Fly at Big
Demonstrations
lspeeIaI to rhe DaIIy w0rkerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PEKlNG, China, Nov so.-Wide-
spread disturbances and great demon
stratIons have kept the city in a tur-
moiI the past three days. The ex-
treme left wing of the kuomingtane
party has led the demonstrations.
They parade the streets with red
flags and demand the expulsion of all
anti-nationalist elements and many of
them demand a Soviet government.
The tariff commission trying to
stihe the Chinese workers and lay the
country open to imperialist pillaging
is one of the objects of attacks. Thous-
ands of students paraded the streets
here with red flags and banners call
ing for the overthrow of the present
government thru popular revolution
and the dissolution of the tariff COM
mission.
Anti-imperialist sentiment is per-
vading all the populous centers of this
part of China and in most cases it is
of a distinctly working class char
acter.
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
Why the Charge Johnny?
fascist MOB HENRI BARDUSSE

BUCHAREST, Nov 29Henr 6arbusse noted French
tra 500 6esarabian for
their participation In the Tatarbounar uprising buay beaten
officials fascist
allowed the
their tale.
assaulted 5arbuss fol-
lowing he delivered halls
official Upon 5abusses arrival
Barogau
military officials refused allow
speak the and that their invitation sham he
ganized assa on writer.
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
Down With Arbitration!
BY ALEX REID
Secretary Progressive Miners Committee.

According to press reports John
l. Lewis, authorized by the exeeut-
i've board of Districts l., and 9, has
accepted the Pinchot terms, as a
basis of settlement of the dispute
between the miners and coal oper-
ators.
Mine-owners Victory.
The proposed settlement, means
that the miners return to work for
the same wages, and working condi-
tions which they had when they
came out on strike, and their dis
pute be handed over to impartial
arbitrators." It is not yet known
that the operators will accept the
Pinchot proposal, but IT is expected
they will as it practically means
victory for the mine owners. r
Arbitration is the dominant note
thruout the governors plan, and the
fact that Lewis has accepted it,
after his many statements, that he
would not arbitrate the lives and
happiness Of the coal dieeers-
shows to what extent the Lewis
gang Of treacherous union workers
will 90 for peace in the industry,
even tho that peace means the
sacrifice of the miners meager de
.mands. q
si3sa Why the Charge Johnny?
John L. Lewis has pointed out
that arbitration Of the miners food,
schooling and citizenship would not
.5be tolerated by him or the union,
.arbitration Of the miners wages
means exactly that" and. they would
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
LEFT WING NEEDLE TRADES GREETS
DELEGATES TOLL. G. w. CONVENTION

Of the membership. despIse these
leaders, therefore alnew leadership
must arise out of this convention
If the union Is to survive and pro-
gress.
"The union must be reconstruct
ed so that the members have new
confidence in its honesty, strength,
and fighting abilities.
"The out-of-towns must be organ
lied thru the common effort Of all
needle trades unions. The old spirit
of struggle and sacrifice and an aa-
gressive leadership is necessary to
prevent the complete degeneration
of our union, and the further
worsening of conditions In the
shops. Therefore, delegates, espe-
calIy those Of you that have been
brought here as Yes men for the
old leadership from small out-of-
town locals, we call upon you to
let the will Of the majority OF the
membership of our international
prevail, only then will II be possible
to organize the unorganized to i'm
prove conditions for you as we'll as
for those living In the big 1oities.
The left wing calls upon you to.
make our international strong,
clean, fighting union by supporting
the new leadership.
"Natonial Committee, N Q d Q
Trades Section, Trade Union Edu-
cational League"
The daily worker., 1925-12-02
| BOUCK TO SPEAK TO
| MONTANA FARMERS
AT MANY MEETINGS

PLENTVWooD, Mont, Nov. so-
William Bouck, one Of the most mil
liant spokesman Of the farmers in
America, and head of the Western
Progressive Farmers, is coming to
Montana to attend conference of
eastern Montana farm leaders.
He will address mass meetings at
the Farmer Labor Temple here at
o'clock on Saturday and on SUM-
day at the same hour at Stivers
Hall, Outlook.
The announceme of these
meetings specifically state that all
bankers and exploiters will be bar
red. Farmers and their families are
cordially invited to attend. AItho no
information is given as to the sub
ject matter Of his meetings promls
es are that he will deliver "the most
important message the farmers have
heard In years"
The daily worker., 1925-12-02

of Pennsylvania, accepting the
governors program as a basis
of settlement of the strike.
Would Relnquish checkoff.
On the matter Of the checkoff which
is one of the demands that the miners
went on strike to enforce and which
also means that the operators recog-
nize the union in the mines, Lewis ac-
cepted the governors proposal which
provides that any miner who wants to
have his dues deducted from his pay
envelope must make written request
that the union deduct his dues from
his pay.
In spite of the declarations that
Lewis made that he would not arbi-
trate the wage demands of the union
miners that went on strike because he
would be dickering over their lives,
and their blood, in his letter he ex-
presses his willingness to sit down
with the bosses and dicker over the
wages. A board of award cannot be
expected to give the miners any In
crease in wages and this action OF
Lewis is placing the union at the mer-
cy of the coal operators for five years
Bosses Not Surprised.
When the operators heard of the
action of Lewis. they declared that
they had expected it right along and