davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
36S20
NOTICE OF SALE
IN the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Oranpe

Va SaHAoiHid, III and for the
County Of Orange.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Mary Elizabeth
Barto, Il Minor.
Notice is hereby given by Fran
cis N. Barto, the guardiairNof the
person and estate of the aforesaid
minor, that he will, at private
sale, on or after the 2Sth day of No
vember, sell all the right, title and
interest and estate or said minor
acquired by descent, operation of
law or otherwise, in and to the un-
divided one fourth interest of said
minor in the real property situat.
cd in the County of Imperial, State
Of California, bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Lot 9 in Bloch 80 Hamilton
Poston Subdivision of Blocks
81 and "a inclusive, FL Centre
Addition No. !, in the City of
III Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California as per Map
thereof No. 6S filed in the Of
fico of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County.
Subject to reservations and res
t!ictions now of record.
All bids accepted shall be sub
icct 20 confirmations of the Sup
crior Court of the County of Or
angc, State of California and must
be in writing, delivered care of the
Consolidated Title Insurance Com
pany, FL Centre, California or to
the guardian at his place of bust
ness, Room 10, Trust Building,
Santa Ana, California, or may be
filed in the office of j. M. Backs,
Clerk of the above entitled court in
the City of Santa Ana, County of
Orange, State of California, at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before making
sale. Every bid must be accom-
panied by at least 10%o of the pur-
chase price to be returned unless
the sale is confirmed. The proper
tv will be sold for cash or upon
such credit as is allowed by law, ac-
ceptable to the guardian and con-
firmed by court. If sale is made
upon credit, the credit given shall
be represented by note. or notes
of the purchaser and payment
thereof guaranteed by mortgage or
decd of trust upon the property
sold Sale will be made subject to
the second installment of taxes and
to installments of paving hereafter
to be paid.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1925. -". *,r ..
FRANCIS NJ. BARTO,
Guardian of the person and estate
= trfff z saF35iszaB eshsA Hprto@ Esa,
minor. No IA { 9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Famed Jockey to
Ride Cotton Nags
In Tijuana Races

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 31.-Hamilton
+. Cotton, Los Angeles realty op
orator, owner Of the La Brea
stable which races a string Of
horses at the Tijuana track each
winter, will have Earl Sandc,
America $ premier jockey, TO ride
the stable : entries in the big stake
events. This announcement was
made by John Mckee, trainer for
the La Brea stable, who has secured
the consent of J. f. Widener, hold
cr Of Sande 5 contract for these
mounts.
The influx of turf fans is wcIl
underway awaiting tine opening of
the winter meet ON November %.
The LA Brea stable announces
that William G. MvAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, will be a
gucSt on opening day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
THE, PRESS CT uASSIFIED SECTION.

FOR SALE-Good sewing machine
cheap. Cash or terms. Call S35 Ell
Centro Ave. 2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-Tidel
Labarba, worlds flywcight cham
pion, III his first contest since win
ming from frankie Gcnaro, knocked
out Ray Fec of San Francisco, in
the first round here last night.
The champion displayed an edu-
Gated right hand, which previously
was lacking. lie tloorcd Fec four
time, twice with rights and an equal
number with his left. Labarba
showed all the poisc and class of Il
champion.
hItnerto, Fidel has been strictly II
counter puncher. He abandoned
these tactics last night and sailed
in to end it quickly, Fec was out
classcd by the mighty mite and took
IA batterlng for the two minutes,
nine SECONDS the bout lasted
AT the ringside was little brown
man from the Philippines, Clever
Scnci0, frown on his otherwise
impassive face. Sencio meets the
champion in II - round no decision
bout December >. His view of La,
barba was very briet, but to the
point, and left room for much re.
Election.
Labarba apcarcd twice the
fighter he was before acquiring the
flywcight title.
Bill Hart dccisivcly defeated Ben
ny Furrell in the six round semi
wEdup Norman Wilson outpointed
Sailor Liston III four rounds, while
Sailor Carter won from Joe Garcia
and Bobby Herman beat Young Mag
dalena in the preliminary four
FOUNDERS.
Southern California conference
football teams, with the exception
of Occidental college, went into their
last games of the season here today.
The University of California,
southern branch, which is tied with
Occidental for the league leadership,
invaded Pasadena with hopes of
scoring their first victory over the
California School of Technology.
The branch were favorites in the
game, which will be played at Rose
bowl.
Occidental met their ancient ri
Nals, Pomona, ut ClarcmOnt. Po-
mona has shown little strength ON
the gridiron this season but are
primed for this game. Oxy has a
slight disadvantage by having a
game scheduled against the Univcrs.
lty or Hawaii next Thursday,
thanksgiving Day, and will Lave 10
watch ioiit for injuries. s
Whittier was host to Rcdlands il,
the third encounter of the day.
a sssraaas IL q 81
l4l DullI9-l,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
For SGLe-EeaI Estate

FOR SALE-Good room furnish
ed house, bath, lawn and trees,
$500, $3.50 cash. Apply Mrs.,
Land, 1888 Park Ave. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

= fWn sWoaian'S Club OF n ,eItli4ets,
SAN Bcrhal.fil6$oaHasfl wifT 9goS,t
erect eUMmdiou. club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
n q
WANT ADS

IlVDAl , WAVl MO
POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry a speciality. Phone
SOW, or call at 1866 Adams. 17t6
EARN good money at home, clip
$ ping newspapers, addressing pos
tai cards. No experience or can
vassing. Particulars free. Zeno
Service. 60 w. Washington,
Desk KS0, Chicago. 21t1
NOR SALt.-Ntce used heater.
Nickel plated trimmings. Heats
house with little wood Priced to
sell. See it Sunday at 521 Ham
ilton. dh2lt3
WANTED-By Monday night. A
photograph crate for Columbia
upright. Call Mrs. Crane. Phone
103, FL Centre. 21t2
FOR SALE-Turkey eggs. West
moreland S ranch, 1 miles west I
HllIc IluI III VI CteltN. -llO
--------
WANTED-Fancy and plain sew,
ing, and laundry. 1908 North
Sixth. 21t6
ROOMS FOR RENT-Everything
nice and new, hot water, board
If desired. 755 Orange Ave.
Phone 407W. 21tf
IMPERIAL FELT RUGS-6 foot.
christmas specials, $500 Other
Bargains. Write. Will Call. Daddy
Plunkett, Box 335. Call San Di-
ego Highway block west. 21t1
SITUATION wanted by elderly
man. Experienced in selling, but
Will take any kind of work. Best
differences. Write Press Box S51.
Ia 21t2
CAPABLE woman wants cooking
for adults, Prices reasonable.
Phone 262J. 21t3
MILKER desires position on dairy.
Address Press Box $50. 2lt2
FOR SALE-Brunswick Victrola,
for what you offer. COZ Brighton,
Saturday or Sunday. 21tl
PLATFORM SCALE-o wheel
warehouse truck. 6S2 Holt ST,
2lt3
1924 Ono ton Ford truck, large
platform and Hercules stake
body. Starter. Good shape. 682
Holt st. 2lt3
loo ACRES best cotton and grain
land in San joaquin valley. 40 Il.
cotton producing bale and half
to acre; . wells, dwelling and
outbuildings. Balance in grain.
Terms. Price & Mcclure, 200 w.
Seventh, Hanford, Cal. 2lt6
FOR RBNT-Apt. Vacant the Goth.
Adults only. 3SS Olive. 2lt4
FQR SALE-Seasoncd Eucalyptus
wood, stove lengths. FL Centre
Hatchery. 2lt6
FOR RENT-Two room cottage. In
enuire $50 Park Ave. 2lt4
AltTESIA HATCHERY BABY
CHICKS-Thc world s first sue
'eessful electric hatchery. EStab-
lished in 1902. Unsulied reputa-
ton. Quality unexcellcd Specia-
lizing in Rhode Island Reds, Bar
rcd Rocks and White Leghoms
for the fall season. IIatchings
every Sunday. We ship by ex-
press enabling us to guarantee
full count of live chicks at des-
,tination. Price list furnished on
application. Artcsia Hatchery,
(Electric) Artesia, Calf. Sat tt
LETTUCH GROWERS ATTEN-
TION-E'or $50 I will give you
the benefit of my seven years
experience in growing and pack
ing lettuce from the selection of
the ground, preparation or seed
bed, planting, irrigating, cultiva-
tion, kind of fertilizer used, when
and how to apply. In fact the
whole thing. II you are grow
ing as little as five acres Of let
tucc this information is well
worth the price, Addrcs Box o.
Brawlev News. 20t6
Loan H-AutOmO6iieS
r--~-~---~----~-~- >-~-------------~--"-----
IA Automobile Loans
Ifsyour payments are too large let
me refinanee your car. Loans also
made IN sipdiyiapals on antonio
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

EARN good money at home, clip
: ping newspapers, addressing pos
tai cards. No experience or can
vassing. Particulars free. Zeno
Service. 60 w. Washington,
Desk KS0, Chicago. 21t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry speciality. Phone
SOW, or call at 1866 Adams. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

NOR SALE-lNtce used heater.
Nickel plated trimmings. Heats
house with little wood. Priced to
sell. See it Sunday at 521 Ham
llton. dh21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
For Sase-M .scellune0uy

THANKSGIVING Turkeys and nice
fat hens. Phone order to SOW or
call at 1866 Adams. 19t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

WANTED-By Monday night. A
photograph crate for Columbia
upright. Call Mrs. Crane. Phone
103, FL Centre. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

FOR SALE-.Turkey eggs. West
rnoreland S ranch, 1 miles west I
mile north of Seeley. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Lost and Found

LOSr-+-biaek seW, saies tsig ~
Knapp. Southwest corner Whlt
l4e- Cf1a-4as -Vlj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

WtAANTED-Fancy and plain sew,
ing, and laundry. 1908 North
Sixth. 21t6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
Shutting Ont IDEAS

Secretary of State Kellogg instructed U s. officials in
cancel the visa granted the British Communist NJ p Saatva
who preparing the United States for the purpose
attending the sessions of the world nteariamentary
The given by Kellogg for his action that sakatvala
who by the native India-deivered
recently which vigorously the empire oyousy
anticipated its dissolution asserting that such desirable
would pass the Of physical force the part
Britain's slaves at home and in her colonies.
No doubt such language rehed by the British gov
but the radical wing the labor strong
force the to allow certain freedom of discussion
saklatvaa not in jail for his speech Britain
bars him from the United States.
The British did refuse sakavala permits
sion visit the United States 1t got
do the dirty work Recently Sir William johnson Hicks
home secretary suggested automatically that Washington
be justified In refusing Saatvala visa The hint taken
Fascists yellow socialists Hungarian white guard hangmen
agents the bloody Bulgarian Zano z refugees
cordially welcomed to the United States but the representative
Of that stands for the emancipation of the
world from capitalism is not welcome Against the
robbers Of the world in matter how they
themselves The American government keep
mms but it Communist permeating
the American workers and poor farmers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
A Half Truth Is Sometimes Better Than Nothing

It is generally agreed that half truth is the effective
kind of lie There exceptions depending good
does the lying and the liars motive This of the exceptions
It excerpt from editorial paragraph written Norman
Thomas of the League for Industrial Democracy
labor editors who it. The Doc
socialist
It reads France the French plenty
Of sins to answer for But there nobler
socialists and vhement the Communists tho
1t who do not love the Commun have
fight against French Imperialism in Morocco"
The truth of the matter is that the socialists decidedly not
any other kind fight against the
Deco adventure Their position cowary and disgusting
mid British socialists Of the George Lansbury type
protest against their eahey The socialists
thrown the Paneye the Ran they any
desire to fight against French Imperialism
the other hand the the French
soldiers to refuse to march against the Rans They openly
patzed with AbdeKrm They denounced the imperast
venture from the rosrum of the chamber deputies
burned and stung the French ruling class And their fight
OF the leading Communists arrested and Of them
awaiting trial charges of treason.
This is little more of the truth that the Rev Doe Thomas
did not feel Ike spreading before his
however little than expected That saw
that half of the truth sometime better than nothing all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
ILLINOIS TAKERS VOTE
AGAINST RECOGNITION
OF RUSSIA; FOR BEER

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 1e.-Ths
Illinois State Federation Of Labor
here today voted down q resolution
favorInu the recognition OF Soviet
Russia, offered by Andrew Young Of
o'FaIlon, Illinois, representing the
O'Fallon Mine Workers Union To-
cal.
The federation endorsed a resoIu-
ton favorlng light wines and beer.
The resolution favorlna the adop-
tlon of the child labor amendment
by the legislature was passed, this
measure affordlna a lot Of lmpos-
slbly reaetIonary labor fakers to
make a show Of being "progresalve"
by speeches and applause, although
the machine Of Gov Small, who has
been pictured a. "lahor's friend" by
these same takers, knitted the. child
IabeF amendment In the last leuls-
lature.
Even "honest Johnny" Walker
wac not so honest az TO support Il
then, and there 10 no reason 70 be-
IIsvs that tho takers have had a
change Of heart since that time. The
measure will probably be hidden
hereafter with some camouhags Of
q few speeches and empty resoIu-
tEsns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

of A. y. Of L Offcfals by the rank and
Ale
RosseII Running An0Ok.
In the excitement the terrible
"Reds' were again blamed and Dels--
gate Rossel, Machinist 366, launched
into q personal attack against Over
gard whom he claimed did not repre-
sent the maefhnists union and, 10
and behold, he made great exposure,
stating that overgaard was running
for editor Of the Machinist Journal
during The nomination of officers Of
the l. A. OF M. and that il he would
have been elected this Journal would
have been ~turned over to the Com
munists."
oveFgaard called attention TO the
fact that ne had not introduced reso-
luton No. "A and that he was duly
elected to represent his local in THIS
convention and pointed out that Ros-
sell did not know what he was talk
ing about in general.
Works for Capitalist State.
This old faker has not seen a work
shop for the last Is years. He is
working as factory inspector. So
he has a chance of seeing other peo-
pie work. His particular desire Is
to go to conventions from his local
and have a good time and display,
when necessary, his child's brain.
After this funeral of progress was
over the convention adjourned to go
sight seeing upon invitation of the
business men in the city. One dele
gate remarked, after the session, that
it is a good thing that there is a Red
or two in the convention or it would
be "too darned dead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
FINNISH BRANCH LEADS
MILTTANTS In EFFORTS
TO SAVE DAILY WORKER
Four Thousand Dollars Needed Next Week
to Raise Total Required to Pull Thru

RDAY the Finnish branch Of the Workers Party OF CHI
cage leads the ranks In the fight of loyal workers
the DAILY WORKER, Two hundred dollars donated
by this branch help the English Communist organ over
come the Immediate financial crisis. Besides this the Finnish
district committee Of the Workers Party Ohio contributed
$50 the Daisytown Pa. Finnish branch $25 and these
along with other Finnish branch rettances received make
their efforts for the DAILY WORKER to half
of Fridays total 6
From Pacific coast cities too letters containing
goodslzed checks showing that distance isn't any barrier
when comes to helping the workers press. Workers Party
units out west bending all their energy the oausa
How workers not connected with the party affbcted
by the DAILY WORKERS danger call IL illustrated by the
following note from San Diego, CaIif am an ex-saIor In
government Institution for the last five years patient
OF tuberculosis without compensation. Since am soon
supposed to get my pie In the sky enclosing dollar
(o which haven't got many help save the paper that
teaches other poor workers how to get theirs EARTH
Despite these conspicuous examples of good work. how
only $6Ooe65 has been raised date The instability
OF the DAILY WORKER carries Into week. waiting
upon the last minute efforts of party branches who
have not yet risen to the demand Of the situation
These Have Done Their Dufv IN HoJn;;rc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
IRISH HOLD ELECTION
USING BALLOT THREE
BY FOUR FEET, 76 RUN

DUBLIN, Sept. 18--Probably the
most complicated election ever held
is taking place in the Irish Free
State today. One and half million
voters are casting their ballots for
nineteen members Of the Free State
senate.
Every voter who went to. the polls
was confronted with ballot three
feet long on which were the names
Of 76opnd dates.
The total cost of the election 10
expected to be nearly 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
These Have Done Their Duty in Helping
Workers Press: IT.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING IN new YORK
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. rs

NEW YORK, Sept. IA nen-
erai membership meeting will be
held on Friday Sept. rs, at q. p. m,
at the Manhattan Lyosum, GEE. fath
St. Jay Lovestone Will report for
the c. z. c. on the work OF the
national convention and the I'm
mediate tasks Of the district With
regard to characterization and ~.
organization Of the district All
other meetings ara called. Oft for
thIa day and every party number
must attend the membership. NEST.
Ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

Governor Pnchot Of Pennsylvania President
OF the United Mine Workers of America had few DAYS
ago. They talked about the situation in the anthracite region as
affects the dispute between the miners operators
and working conditions They he inter
ess of the coal industry betting seriously their
positions pillars of the capitalist state
After the private conversation celebrities made oacuar
public statements This another way saying that their state
ments said nothing, but limited much.
Pnchot said that he found very interesting and nforma
tive fellow Lewis said 81 greatly appreciate the interest
of Governor Pnchot in the anthracite mining exemp
fed III our interesting conversation today The
and the public should recall the service
ernor IN similar controversy two years ago"
What's this? Is it possible that is preparing the
for arbitration proposa At the beginning the strike
Lewis declared that the miners had all they arbitration
that they got their fingers burned
keep at safe distance from the fire. Evidently ready
trust the fate the miners merce capitalist
politician The miners should be on their guard
popular figure the was supposed to he in
durance VILE The bootegg liked the publicity offered to give
dollars
real stuff He must be a "gogetter."
The Spanish who increased population by one at the
Of xygh unucky that she did operate in the middle
She could easily have organized religion strength
of her accomplishment
Slas IT, Strawn has China to represent the American
in various matters affecting Street
that country The suggests what drowning grasp at
The Standard Oil company lost million dollars thru fire
it's Roumanan oil wells The fvver Alaska
will help John d. survive the calamity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

Albany, NJ z. Sept 1&--Snoak
frauds perpetrncsd tn New xux2r eeAte
IN the Izst year Melted Ewtn61azEGbunt
$500. 0o0, 600, II wHS auuuncs6 6srs
today by deputy AttGmxT General
Oliver B. JzmeH.
James said f has he9n eHfstpM4Ad
that the total Iusx to- Etrck Exe&nars
In the United States during ttre yGzr
would reach. one hfHsan dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
SOUTH SLAVIC AFFAIR
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, AT
CPS. HALL CALLED Off

Members Of the Frelhelt Singing
Society who are to appear at the
South Slavic entertainment to be
held Sunday, Sept. 90, at the c.iP.
8. Hall. 1880 West 18th Street,
are notified that the entertainment nj
10 called off. Z g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
ARMY OFFICERS i
BARE SCANDALS
IN WAR FOR JOB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Anothef
American army scandal broke here
and caused furore in military and
navy circles.
Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, former
quartermaster general of the army,
has preferred charges against his sue
cessor, Maj. Gen. VIM. H. Hart, before
the war department. He charges that
Gen. Hart, while colonel in his de-
partment in 1922, "maliciously and
disloyally" conspired to prevent his
re-appointment as quartermaster gem
eral, and plotted to obtain his own
(Hart's) advancement to the post
In the conduct of this conspiracy.
according to Gen. Rogers accusations,
Gen. Hart instigated series of ar
ticles bearing on the divorce pro-
ceedings then in progress between
Gen. Rogers and his wife. Gen. Hart
is accused Of furnishing to Mrs.
Theresa Howard Dean, a feature
writer, material out OF which she
fashioned a number Of articles un.
complimentary to Gen. Rogers by
comparing his divorce case to the
notorious Stillman case.
The Russian and UkralnIan
branches Of the Workers Party
have arranged jointly a perform
anee and dance for Saturday, Oct.
II, at Emmett Memorial Hall, cor.
ner Ogden and Taylor.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested to keep this date open and
not to arrange other affairs.
The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

The Standard Oil company lost million dollars thru fire
it's Roumanian oil wells The fivve drivers Nome Alaska
will help John d. survive the calamity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

sa H. srawn has left for China represent the American
government in various matters affecting the interests Street
in that country The what drowning grasps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

Va. --------------------.---- zoo
English 5r., w. Pr PortEanH,
ore. ---------...------------...---.-..--- 400
L. J; kortan, Detroit, Mich $500
X. B., Detroit, MIch------------- 100
Oh RabInowItz. Chicago - 200
n. Daniels, Manchester, Wash. 500
Ed. StaIdbauer, Milwaukee - 500
S. MasuIea coIIinsvfIIe, H. 200
o. 5rodT Richmond Hill, N. Y. 200
N. viscontf, Chicago --.-.---.----- 2so
A. DobroskI, Roseland, IIt.--- TOO
Julius Kose, Alpine, Cal 100
John c. Spring, Portland, Ore 100
Total Friday: --.---...--.--.--.--...-9 5g7.42
Previously acknowledged - 6,41s,z3
Total TO date...---.-.---...--..---Ss ,0os. IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

The Spanish woman who increased the population at
Of unlucy that operate in the middle
She could easily have organized religion strength
of her accomplishment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
RosseII Running Amuck.

of A. r, Of L. Ofacfals by the rank and
Ale