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

cooperating to the fullest extent
with the district foresters through
cut the country. the Western Auto
Because of the unusual fire danger
which many sections of the country
are facing this summer the district
forest inspector has called Ipon the
Western Auto Supply Company 20
assist in every way possible to aid
in the prevention OF forest fires.
The TWO most prolific sources of
forest fires. according TO the Forest
ranger. are smokers and campers. y
great dead may be accomplished to-
ward ending the fire menace if the
smoker will use greater care in dis.
carding cigar and cigarette stubs as
he travels through the forests. Also
substitutes for the open camp fire
will and in keeping down the forest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Miss Bculah Willoughby lefY to,
day for San Diego where she WI
visit Miss Dora Chambers before
the latter leaves for Los Angeles.
Miss Chambers expects to attend
Berkeley next year and win 90 on
there from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
NEWS BRIEFS
-FroG, City and Counsp-~--

Try Loynd's Steaks, chops and
short orders, ) to s, evenings. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

a news note states a century plant
~ Placerville, FL Dorado county is
blooming for the first time. # will
also be it's last blooming
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

4 pigeon breede- II Hayward,
Alameda county, has recently ship
ped three lots Of birds 10 Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Swim IN Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

viii Apple is leaving today for
Les Angeles on brief business trip.
John Angel left yesterday for san
Diego to visit his wife over the
week end
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

New Oregon Cafe.-A particular
place for particular people % cat.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Miss Josephine Willia1Y left to-
day for san Diego on 4 sn0--Taca-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all
sumner. Phone 7SS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Automobile Leans. / clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. FREQ L. Cross,
$50 Main g.. Phone 359J. Ell Cen
trO. aO'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
-

Miss Bernice Modem has returned
from visit Of several days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lo6fbourow. Of
Los Angeles. former residents OF
this city The Loofbourows wish
to he remembered to their many
friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
DR.. c. j. McKenorick, Chi-cp-ao-
hr. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 5za.

Miss Mildred Hubbard and her
brother James will spend the week
,nd in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Dance Everv Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

John Reed and family left today
for two weeks vacation IL lose-
d lite valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Merccd county has $500 COWS now
under test.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
niphts, Holtville Natatorium- adv

New Oregon Cafe.-Coolest place
for special chicken dinner Sundays.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

In Butte cOnn'y one farmer re.
.roits an increase of one half tom per
cutting from 200 pounds of gypsum
NJ acre. .ssi
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Mrs. F. sperry of Brawt toy was
in town OH business today! -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight aud Sunday with moderate
temperature. Probably fog or clouds
in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and sunday except generally cloudy
or foSgy along the coast. Continued
warm III the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Drink -aacheIla Ar:esion Water.
Call BudE;ne Bottling Co. Phone
e2W. 7t26
Da us beaucy rarlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Tom Nullarky will spend the
week end in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
I am the best doctor in the land

Superior to any monkey s gland. l
got a name-Paul S Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
\ VENTOR SAID TO
BE 4 GENIUS
Continued from Page ~
She Trusts Husband

lice once again, AMI youIl fin,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

place for particular people % eat.
adv
Miss Bculah Willoughby lefY to:
day for San Diego where she WI
the latter leaves for Los Angeles.
Miss Chambers expects to attend
Berkeley next year and win 90 on
there from Los Angeles.
Swim IN Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Dance Every tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
viii Apple is leaving today for
Les Angeles on a brief business trip.
John Angel left yesterday for san
Diego to visit his wife ovec the
week end.
Drink -aachella Ar:esion Water.
Call BudT;ne Bottling Co. Phone
pow 1926
Da us beaury rarlor. Phone 227.
adv
Miss Josephine WilliaYe left TO-
day for san Diego on 4 SN---Taca-
tion.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all
sumner. Phone 7S2. |
John Reed and family left today
for two weeks vacation IL lose- .
nite valley.
/ am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland.
got name-Paul' Lemonade. AL
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. aoV
Tom Nullarky will spend the
week end in Jacumba.
DR.. c. ]. McKencr,ck, Chi-oprao-
hr. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 5za.
Miss Mildred Hubbard and her
brother James will spend the week
,nd in Jacumba.
Automobile Leans. / clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. FREQ i. Cross,
66O Main g.. Phone 359J. Ell Cen
tro. acV
Mrs. F. sperry of Brawtoy was
in town OH business today! ~
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
niphts. Eoltville Natatorium- adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

Get a sub-make another Com
munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
Red Reichstag
Members Expose
Ebert's 'Treachery

BERLIN. Germany, March 10.-wil
helm Marx has been reelected pre-
mier Of Prussia by slim majority
Marx resigned last month after fail
ing to gain vote Of confidence.
The Communists in the German
reichstag spoke against saddling the
state with the expenses OF the dead
president Ebert's elaborate funeral
Comrade Remmele contrasted EBERT
funeral, when only the bourgeois
mourned his death with the funeral o.
Nicolai Lenin, leader OF the Soviet
government.
Remmelo told how millions OF work
ers and peasants mourned Lenin'f
death, because they understood tina
Lenin represented the workers, whore
as Ebert betrayed the workers ant
enlisted with their oppressors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
RED AID DEFIES
GLASGOW POLICE
AT BIG MEETING
1000 w ork ers Send
Note to German Reds

GLASGOW, Scotland, March TO-
The international Glass War Prisons
ers' Aid held a demonstration in st.
Andrews hall here, at which over two
thousand workers passed a resolution
protesting against the persecution of
the Communists of Germany, and de-
nouncing the mock trial of the Com
munists in Leipzig.
The Glasgow magistrates, on hear.
ing of the meeting, refused permission
for the holding of the demonstration
and ordered 1t suppressed by the
police. The Workers Aid, however,
held meeting in defiance of the
magistrates. The Trades Council, en-
ragged at the magistrates attempt to
disrupt the meeting, took an active
part in the proceedings. H..
The president Of the Trades Council
Mcneil, acted as chairman of the
meeting. Addresses were made by
Jim Larkin, Helen Crawford and an
Indian speaker. A.resolution was pass
ed condemning the action Of the ma.
gistrates in ordering the meeting to
be abandoned. Many police were
present, both inside and outside the
hall, but the demonstration was allow.
ed to continue.
A message of solidarity with the
German workers and Communist was
ordered sent to Germany Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
TRAITOR LEADERS OF AMSTERDAM
INTERNATIONAL, IN INTERVIEWS.
REVEAL AIMS AGAINST RUSSIA

oSOo" FEBRUARY 2O(By MalThe
unoer ne heading The Maneuv of the writes
we nave often stated that
ue Unions IF T. ID regarding the
else Out diplomatic by the majority 80
the Amsterdam executive formulated manner that tries ta
" poSe upon RUSSIAN labor the rules F. T. IT
Says the Spider to Fly.
RUSSIAN labor
Amsterdam majority politely Russian labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

Left New York City in Sep
TENDER, 1921. He CORE
spOnded regularly with his
parents until, without any
apparent reason, he was last
heard from in st. Louis, in
1923, at which time he indi-
Gated his intention of going
farther West. His parents
are anxious to know what be-
came of him and information
would be appreciated from
any one who knows his pres
lent whereabouts or who may,
have seen him subsequent to
1928. Address his father.
USHER K0TCH,
2119 61st ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12

I
allow themselves to be swallowed up
/ by the l. F. T. u, who reject all thot
OF the class struggle and substitute for
it the Geneva labor Office of the league
of nations.
Our friends in the British trade I'M
ion movement voted against the reso-
luton, but they believe that our view
Of the resolution is erroneous and that
we are the victims of a misunder-
standing. Mr.. Purcell believes that
our view of the matter is not correct.
Mr.. Swales, likewise, would be glad
! to hear that our Interpretation proved
fallacious, and he thinks that our dis
trust of the Amsterdam right wing
has carried us too far, of that right
wing which has now to face the hard
job Of freeing itself from the Barmat
admirers.
Unfortunately, our British friends
over estimated the Amsterdam right
wing, and our scepticism has proved
to be well founded.
Amsterdamers Explain What II Means
M. Oudegesst, in an interview with
a representative of the Het Volk, in
terprets the meanings Of the resolu4
ton in the following manner. First,
the resolution is but a continuation
OF the line laid down by the Vienna
conference; secondly, it presupposes
negotiations on the basis of the rules
and principles Of the ]. F. T. u; thir6
ly, it presupposes that Russian labo
should first affiliate and then negoti
ate about details.
Traitor Leaders of Amsterdam.
M. Stenhuis says the same thing
but makes, in addition, some sense
less reflections on "liberating Russian
labor from the political Soviet or
ganization." According to this, Rus.
sian trade unionism should not only
accept the Amsterdam rules, but be-
come an appendix of the league of
nations by cooperating with the &C.
neYa labor office. Should the Russian
trade unions reject this, then they
would, according to M. Stenhuis, be
guilty Of disrupting working class
unity. There is no need for any com
mentary on those utterances. Our
worst fears have proved well founded.
British Too Trusting.
1t Is now clear that our British
friends have unconsciously allowed
themselves to be misled and that the
view Of the Pravda regarding the
Amsterdam resolution corresponds to
the real state of things.
In fact, we have not to do with any
misunderstanding, but with a cunning,
tho not very clever maneuver of the
Amsterdam leaders, who, unlike the
German, Dutch and Belgian social
democrats. do not openly demand the
exclusion Of Russian labor, but are
putting up barbed wire obstacles in
the way Of achieving international la
Dor unity.
Another Fairy Tale on Zlnoviev.
IL is useless TO refer to the sense.
less hopes of those who reckon on
the imaginary opposition between
zinoviev and the Russian trade union.
movement" This is a stupid myth.
The Russian trade unions and the
mighty organizations OF British labor
desire to see the international work.
ing class united - and they will
achieve unity in spite of the petty dl.
plomacy, in spite Of the petty trickery
Of some individuals, who are shutting
their eyes to the real needs OF inter.
national labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
II Was Worth More

BERLIN, March 10.--A pension OF
only $3.50 a month is being paid by
the government to Frau Ebert, widow
Of the late president, the Berllner Ia.
geblatt said today, adding: ut is an
unglorious page in the history Of the
republic for the widow Of the first
president to be getting such ridicul-
Gus pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
The Touch job Of a KIM

LONDON, March 1O.-The prince o.
Wales acted the role of king toda,
when he took the place OF his father
at levee In St James palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-12
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
CONTINUED from page II

was gong strong and the contestants
We're trying to'get Constantine TO stem
IN one side or the other, that wise
parasite said When two bull dogs are
quarrelling, lap dogs should make
themselves scarce" This is no re-
Election on the old veterans who lack
the energy to hitch on to a cyclone
tho perhaps the king of Greece could
nave selected a more appropriate spe-
cies of canine.
HE class struggle. all the world
4 over is not exactly what it used
TO be in the days Of the Second Inter
national. Then it looked like a friend
ly match, an latter you Senior" tilt in
political civiiities between the intellec.
tual arlstocracy, who condescended To
lead the working class, provided the
workers observed the rules of decor.
um, and the bourgeois leaders who
could appreciate an argument without
bringing 1t home to supper and chew
ng on 1t along with the corn beef.
HERE were some executions NJ
Acourse and let it not be forgotten that
ESSENTIALLY the class struggle was the
anne as it is now, with tremendous
trikes, lockouts, military suppress
ions OF strikes injunctions and wars
sui the leadership of the world revoIu
lonary movement is unquestionabIv
inherent. There was no general aerae.
nent as to how power should he
wrested from the bourgeoisie. The
leaders were aiming at the cushions
OF state. All but the few excepttons
And 1t is under the leadership of those
exceptions that mighty movement e.
oeing builded today, a movement CON.
scious of its mission.
n Workers School in Chicago NAV
n seem an inconsequential matter
put 1t is because the Workers party
OF America is part of that great world
movement under the leadership Of the
communist International that scores
OF militants, fresh from the mines ana
the workshops are coming 10 Chicago
next week to study the basic nrincin-
les OF Communism, and receive IN.
structions from competent teachers an
now to bring the principles OF Com.
munism TO the macses. The Workers
lCommunisO Party has no time 20
waste on philosophical windmill M.
ing or chasing elusive question marks
Lie Is too urgent nowadays for thai
we are living in a period OF world
history That marks the passing of a
social order and the birth of a new
one. ~"
THE Workers (Communist) Party
is not alone teaching Communism
put II Is training the Communist army
that will in turn train and organize
Tue workers for the task OF their own
deliverance. The workers school which
VIII open here next week is a step of
great significance. It means that the
desultory seeking after knowledgeS
for the sake Of knowledge, which was
so typical OF old time socialist pa les
Is taboo, Communists teach ans learn
with a purpose.
---------l
Gaf a c.,H ,...I.. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Its extra weight, firm weave and
very low price commend it for in
Vulnerable uses. Natural tan shade.
free from dust. Just in from the
orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
4O-In. Lustrous
Satin Charneuse
s1.69 Yd.

A lustrous, satin finish for dis
tinctivc gowns. No matter what the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is in high favor.
Choice OF desirable colors-plenty OF
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Dozens of new and unique designs
are introduced in this immense group
of printed crepes. A superb, rich
quality for smart Summer dresses and
scarfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

A close, durable weave-all silk and
perfectly woven. For dresses and
lingerie, shown in all the new sport
and staple shades, also black and
white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

A big saving on every
yard sold tomorrow. Fine
quality for women's lin
gerie, children's boomers
and mems pajamas. Col
ors-pink, light blue, CO.
pen, tan, nut, rose, brown,
peach, orchid and maiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Fine, full bleached Irish
linen, deliberately hand
embroidered in beautiful
designs.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SIMPLICITY MARKS
RITES FOR MARSHALL
Former Vice President Is Laid to
Rest in Indianapolis-Kindnes
Praised by Pastor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A.
Thomas Riley Marshall was laid to
rest here today. Such simple OBJ.
sequies as might be rendered any
humble citizen were accorded the man
who served the Nation as Vice Presi.
dent during the World War and his
native State of Indiana as it's twenty
seventh governor. 1t was the widows
wish that in death he should be un.
ostentatious just as he was in life.
A tribute was paid by Rev. Matthew
Smith, Mr.. Marshall's warm friend
and pastor: Scottish Rite services were
read and then the body was taken to
Crown Hill Cemetery, where it will
remain in a receiving vault until Mrs
Marshall decides upon it's final resting
place.
DR.. Smith. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, which was the wor
Shipping place Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall. spoke of Mr.. Marshall as a
Christian and a churchman and o1
his meekness and kindness.
Then William Geake of Fort Wayne
Ind, deputy for Indiana of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite
Arthur E. Robinson, Indianapolis
deputy warden; Fred /. Willis, In
dianapolis, senior warden. and Rev
Lewis Brown, Indianapolis, chaplain
ranged themselves about the caske'
and read the Scottish Rite ritualistit
service. A ring which Mr.. Marshal
had accepted when he became q
thirty third degree Mason was giveT
to the widow. During the services q
Scottish Rite choir sang the hymn he
loved, Lead. Kindly Light"
The Ancient Landmarks Lodge
F & A. NJ, conducted service at the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Atmospheric conditions causing the
record breaking heat wave that has
smothered Washington and most of
the East under a blanket of torridity
since late Sunday have grown worse
during the last "a hours and the
Weather Bureau today held out no
hope for permanent relief before the
first of next week at the earliest.
Although occasional clouds gave
promise of a thunder storm this morn
ing. observations taken from a naval
seaplane disclosed that the clouds
were accumulations of intense humid.
ity, and even at a height of 10000 feet
above Washington the temperature
has increased from around freezing
yesterday to a. degrees today. The
humidity at that height is almost 100
per cent.
AS a result, the forecaster an
nounced. a thunder shower might
bring temporary relief. but would GER
tainly be followed by even more severe
suffering, as 1t would increase the
humidity down here. At o'clock this
morning the thermometer in the
Weather Bureau registered II, and by
10 O'Clock had jumped to IS. with a
Evening star., 1925-06-04
COOPERATION URGED.
U. s. and French Aid in Finding
Amundsen Suggested.

NEW YORK, June OP.-A sug-
gestion for American and French CO.
operation in the search for the miss
ing Amundsen- Ellsworth polar flying
expedition Is made in dispatches from
Oslo, the Norwegian capital.
Two Norwegian seaplanes, under
the command of Lieut.. Lutzow Holm,
are being shipped to Spitzbergen
on a steamer which Is expected to
leave the Horton air base, near Oslo,
tomorrow.
The Norwegian suggestion, which
thus far does not appear to have any
official backing, is that Lieut.. Holm
operate from Spitzbergen to East
Greenland, Donald B. Macmillan,
American explorer. from Etah to
Cape Columbia, and DIR. Jean Char
cot, French explorer, along the East
Greenland coast.
Comdr. Macmillan heads the all
American expedition which is leaving
Boston for the North this month.
Both he and DR.. Charcot have previ-
ously expressed their desire to be OF
aid in succoring the Amundsen party
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ANGLO 0-FRENCH PEACE
ON SECURITY NEARER
British Objections Largely Met in
Note to Be Sent London To-
night, BRAND Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 4.-The French reply
to the British observations regarding
the proposed French note to Germany
answering the latter's suggestions for
a western European security pact will
be sent to London tonight.
It was said today in official circles
that the matter Is considerably nearer
a. solution. The French have tried to
meet some Of the British objections
and believe an agreement Is in pros
pect.
After a cabinet meeting today, at
which the note was discussed, Foreign
Minister BRAND said France and
Great Britain were agreed in prin-
ciple, but that several details remain
to be settled. He expressed the belief
that an agreement would be reached
and the note sent to Germany soon
after the meeing Of the League of Ma.
tions which commences at Geneva
Monday. The previously expressed
British attitude regarding Germany's
security pact proposal has been that
the pact should be confined to west.
ern European frontiers. France has
desired that eastern frontiers be con-
Sidered.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
INSANE MAN KILLS
EIGHT OF FAMILY
Victims Riddled With Shots
While SIeeping-Turned
Weapon on Self.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ohio, June 4.-Becom.
ing violently insane, Lloyd Russell
early today shot and killed eight
members Of his family, according to
police who arrested him after he had
shot and slightly wounded himself.
His victims were his brothers five
children, his mother, brother and SIS
ter-in-law.
Russell is in a padded cell in the
county Jail.
The dead:
Mrs. Rose Russell. so years old,
mother.
John Lowell Russell, brother.
Emma Russell. 35 years old, wife of
John Lowell Russell.
Julia, IL; Robert. 8; George Francis,
s; Paul Lewis, 8. and Richard.
months old. all children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell.
Dorothy. 10 years old, saved herself
by hiding in bed when she heard shots,
Russell then turned the weapon on
himself, shooting himself in the left
lung.
After the shooting he riddled the
bodies of several of the children with
bullets. He had two guns, and fired
in all about so shots.
Police said he talked incoherently
about a mortgage on the house, and
said he would shoot the pictures off
the wall. Russell Is 43 years old.
Most of the victims were sleeping.
AS the police approached the house
Russell. who was employed as a la
borer, apneared at a window saying
that $1,000 mortgage was due on the
place and that they would have to
move today.
III shoot the pictures Off the wall
and then SURRENDER" Russell said.
With that he turned and fired more
bullets into the bodies Of the children.
Russell appeared at another window
as the police broke in the door. He
then turned the pistol on himself, the
bullet penetrating his lung near the
heart. He will live, according to re-
ports from the Jail.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ARMS COMMITTEE PUTS
WARSHIPS IN PUBLICITY
Provides That Airplanes Must
Also Be Included in Con-
vention's Jurisdiction.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June "A committee of
the Arms Control Conference today
agreed to include warships within the
publicity jurisdiction of the proposed
convention, provided airplanes also are
subjected to the conventions super
wiser.
The American delegation has IA
vored including warships in the con.
vention's publicity list. Some pow
ers insisted that the supervision of
airpianes extend only to those shipped
to zones where arms are prohibited.
It was indicated that special chap
ter of the convention will be created
to deal with warships. Publicity will
probably be provided for warship con-
tracts, for the laying of keels and for
delivery of completed ships and also
for details of their armament.