davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-03-11

NUR readers should be well ac-
~ quainted with the struggle that is
now going on in Seattle, with the re-
actionaries waging hopeless war on
he Communists. The word hopeless"
is used advisedly because the takers
have no more chance or winning a
permanent victory than All Eskimo
pie has of retaining its frigidity in a
dre room. The future belongs to the
revolutionary working class and it
happens that the Communist Party is
today the actual leader of the mill
tant workers in the never-ending bat
lie against the capitalist system. The
sight of several Communists in the
Seattle Labor Council did not look
good to the eyes of the takers, among
them this chamber of commerce busi-
ness man.
The daily worker., 1925-03-11

n FTER a big fight, the takers sue
~ ceeded in having a motion passed
calling for the expulsion OF any dele
gate who was member of the Work
ers (Communist) Party. But the
worst was yet to come. The local un-
ions are now doing a lot of talking
and before the smoke of this battle
clears away, it is not at all unlikely
that there will be at least one va
cant chair in the central body on
which now sits the chunk of animat-
ed protoplasm, who represents the
open shop chamber of commerce in
the Seattle Central Labor Council.
The local unions are now waking up
to the fact that a house cleaning is
needed and their eyes are not fixed
on the Communists. They know that
the Communists stand on the basis
of the class struggle, which is writ
ten into the constitutions of many Of
the now conservative unions. But they
do not see any reason why business
men and representatives of the scab-
by chamber of commerce should sit in
council with the representatives of
the workers who know no enemy ex-
cept one; the capitalist.
kAEMBERS of the Pressmen's Union
IVl don't know how well off they
are! It's mighty hard to satisfy the
workers nowadays. Tney insist on
demanding increases in wages and
shorter hours thus eating into the
profits of the poor employers who
may be sick from gout or trying to
recover from delerium tremens. Every
once in a while honors are shower
ed upon them and still they are not
satisfied The very honorable and
very fat Bill" Taft went and Joined
an international union. the bricklay-
ers, believe Instead of appreciating
this fact, the greedy bricklayers kept
on asking for more wages as if they
did not have a president and SUI
preme court judge on their roster.
The funny thing is, that their Broth
er" William, the Fat, always has a pen
ready to sign his name to an injunc-
ton against his fellow workers" in
case the employers ask for such an
instrument.
XAIHEN the bricklayers threaten to
WV park their trowels unless their
wages are increased, and some eco
mist gives them yarn about the fab
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1925-06-23
SAYS DOCTOR MUST
CHANGE HIS WAYS
Family Physician Now
"CounseIIor of HEALTH"
Foundations View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The old
time family doctor must change his
ways, becoming a practitioner of pre-
yentive medicines and counselor
of health" according to a partial re-
view of the activities of the Rookie
feller Foundation for 1924 issued yes
terday.
Medical schools are facing changes
in teachinc methods under the mod
ern ideas of prevention of disease
rather than treatment of the sick, the
review states.
Spreads Gospel of Health.
The Foundation continued to spread
its gospel of health in most of the ma
tions OF the world last year. Rural
health service was aided in "a Ameri-
can States and four nations. Anti
hookwoIm work was continued or be
gun in b States and countries. Ma
laria control possibilities We're shown
in 13 American States and surveys
made in S countries. More than $50
individuals of 33 nations were aided
in fellowShips.
Success in reorga niZation of the
Peking Union Medical College, tend
ing toward Chinese control as a part
of the Chinese system of education is
reported in the review. 1t is the pur
pose of the Foundation to provide an
outside force to hasten the develop
ment of government hospitals, mac
tive because of lack of funds. Col
leGes in Wales, Canada, Hongkong,
Siam and other countries were aided
by Foundation funds during 1924. All
reorganization work is done on the
plan for withdrawal as soon as the
project becomes self-directing and self
supporting.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

A 35-cent bottle of
delightful. refresh
ing "Danderine will
do wonders for your
hair. After a few
applications you can
not find a particle of
dandruff or any fall
ing hair.
Hair grows thick,
heavy and luxuriant.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Farmers of Iugoslavia prefer
America made agricultural imple
ments 10 cheaper ones from Europe.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Drug stores and toilet counters sell
millions of bottles of "Danderine.'
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Furniture and Household Needs Are Greatly
Reduced at the Palais Royal Tomorrow

Come and hear Madame Ben Nusufs
interesting Fashion Chats and avail
yourself of her advice and personal as
sistance in "personalizing' your apparel.
Madame Ben Nusuf will be glad to meet any
one desiring her help
Personality expressed through individuality
i'll the showing of smart garments made of
the better fabrics in becoming lines. Madame
Ben Yusuf will drape living models to il
lustrate style tendencies in line, color and
fabric.
For the small charge of two dollars expert
stylists will cut and fit any material purchased
in the Silk or Wash Goods Section of the
Palais Royal, whether it be an afternoon frock
an evening dress. sports suit ensemble
And the cutting and fitting is really the most
important phase of any dressma king.
Two lectures daily all week in the Silk and
Wash Goods Section. 10 80 to II Is and 800
to 4 :m.
Tuesday and Thursday from 4:45 to
Sis for the benefit of Govern
ment Workers
NOTE THE HOURS
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
STATE RESTS ITS
CASE in KILLING
OF CRAZED GIRL

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. I. -
The state completed its case at II
o clock today against DR.. Harold F..
Blazer for the murder of his imbe-
ellie daughter.
District Attorney Joel f. Stone
rested the states cese after having
recalled several witnesses he had
on the stand yesterday. None of
the prosecution witnesses, including
Mrs. Francis Bishop, who was ex-
peeted to be called this morning.
were put on the stand.
The action of the prosecutor
came as q surprise to everyone who
has been following the ease. Last
night the prosecutor had called Mrs.
Bishop to the stand but the court
adjourned before she could testify.
The only tense moments IN the
case this morning occurred when
Prosecutor Stone brought DR.. Blaz-
er' s own "suicide notes. into the
case.
The district attcrnev read the
wo notes foun' nv the side of
N'aZar after he Md k'ln7 his d2ugh-
'er and ATTEMPTED suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN TEXAS FLOODS.
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
BY United Press Leased Wire

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 7.-Unpre.
cedented rains throughout the state
the last three days have caused the
death of five - persons, isolated
MANY towns and villages, virtually
halted highway traffic and eaus-
ed inestima'ble damage to crops.
Nearly all the state is waterlog-
red with the rain extending far in
TO Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisi-
ana.
Clouds hung over the greater por-
ton of the state today and it was
still raining, although the weather
bureau predicted "clear to cloudy" "
The five persons dead are ne
groes. Their truck was washed from
a eauseway into the swollen waters
of the San Gabriel river near
Georgetown.
Traffic over highways between
here and Houston is stopped. Hous-
ton telephone service is reported
badly crippled.
Navasota, Texas, where rain had
not fallen for a year until month
ago has received % inches of pre-
cipitation in that month.
The entire Panhandle section of
Texas is soaked, the cotton being
damaged and the ground too wet
for wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
Fl CENTRIC GIRL
ENTERS NAME IN
FILM ROLE TEST

Another contestant has added her
"nmc TO the honor roll Of "Bqrbara
WORTH asnirants. Miss Mavsie
Graham. of FL Centro, is the latest
pretty girl to enroll in the contest
for the title role in the filming of
"The Winning OF Barbara Worth.
Sol Lessor. president of PRINCIPAL
pictrros Inc. stotes in message
To the Press "T believe tho film
inc Of 'hie prnat Haro'd Rel WRIGHT
novel will introduce n new star TO
filmdom. Some girl who is now
buried in obscuritv viii rise tC
GREAT heiohts through the produc.
tion of 'The Winning of Barbara
Worth'.'
The contest closes at midnight to.
night. Last minute entries NAV be
made Mt the Palace theater office,
Any photograph which is mailed to-
dav will be considered eligible, even
though not delivered until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
HOPES ARE SEEN
FOR AGREEMENT
IN DEBT FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Hope
for agreement upon terms for set
tling naly's S9.l3S.0O 600 debt TO
the United States early next week
shortly after the two commissions
reconNene Monday afternoon. was
expressed by a high member Of the
American commission today. An
early agreement is quite pos ihlc, he
said.
Belief was expressed in other
quarters that the Italians have
communicated ia Premier Musso-
hni the best American terms which
can be expected.
The United States has advised the
Italians that their proposal 10 settle
over a period ~ II years is not ac.
eeptahle and suggestions for amend
ing the propositions have been prc.
S"nted 20 the Italians il was said.
The Italians after this action ad.
Journed until Monday afternoon, the
Americans having made AN engage.
ment 10 meet the Rnmanian commis.
sion Monday morning 10 discuss the
nation = debt OF i6,5oo, 900 10 this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
APPEAL TO HIGH
STATE COURT IS
PLAN OF EDITOR
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMFNTO, Nov. ALFRED
Lindsey, sentenced to 1000 days in
the Humboldt county Jail for con-
tempt of court, plans to carry his
fight for freedom to the state su-
preme court, il was learned here.
The third district court of appeals
denied Lindsley's application for n
writ Of habeas corpus by ruling that
Judo" Denver Sewer acted within
his iudicial riOhts in sentencing the
editor to iail for contempt.
Lindslcy's incarceration on the
contempt charge followed the publi-
cation of articles in his newspaper
criticizing the district attorney of
Humboldt county, who was prose
cutting him on n chargc of criminal
libel several weeks ago.
An appeal to the Supreme court
is cYpcct to be filed within the
next few DAYS, Attorney w. A. Me
George of Sacramento announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
TR1ESTEn DrP'ETY
C0NFT'SeFS PLOT
TO Kill. PREMIER

ROME, Nov Tito Zaniboni,
iSt party and trusted political ad-
wiser Of the king Of rta1v has con-
fesscd the plot to kill Pr'nier Mus
solini and dethronc the Italian
monarchy, according to police to-
dav.
Under grilling, proceadin" con-
Stantlv since he was talon r'flo in
hand from not"' uoor tho bal
conv where MusSolini snol,e In arm
istce day througs, Zanihoni should-
cred the entire responsibility for the
plot himself, it is said, and denied
he had any accomplices.
Meantime, however, actual police
ferreting in several cities tended
to indicate the plot had widespread
ramificatiOns. Fifteen persons, more
or less, were reported arrested in
connection with the plot. while 80
more were detained for questioning.
The latest arrests were reported
from Genoa. While names were con-
cealed, it developed that two of the
men held in Genoa were Giovanni
Ansaldo, editor of the Unitarian So
cialists Daily Lavoro and Com
mander Aquarone, a prominent Free
Mason
Military occupied the promises Of
the paper.
From Leghorn tonight came word
OF the arrest of 80 persons there in
raids. Included in the group taken
was the Maximalist deputy, Capoc-
hi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
COLORFD COUPLE
ARE JAILED WHEN
SHOT HITS MARK
Other Man in Triangle
Has Bullet Wound in
His Arm

Bob Killum is at the FL Centre
hospital with bullet woun !
through his arm, while Ed Webb
and his wife, Ella Webb, are held
at the county Jail pending the ouc-
come of Killum S injuries, received
in shooting scrape on the east side
last night. All parties concerned
are colored.
The first intimation the author
tiles had of the shooting was early
last evening when Webb hurried up
to Sam Griffin, assistant chief of
police, on Main street and Informed
him that he and another man had
had fight. Noting that there
was no marks on Webb. the officer
remarked that the other fellow must
have received the worst of it.
Webb told Griffin that he had re-
turned to his home and found anoth-
Ell man there, and asked the officer
if he wasn't justified in protecting
his own home. The officer re-
piled that he was, and that if he
Htu Dcdt up the Othtr man lie was
probably acting within his rights.
This seemed to make Webb feel
little better and told Griffin THAI
he had shot the other man.
That put different phase on the
situation, and Griffin asked Webb
if the other man was dead. Webb
replied that he had just shot ana
run and did not know what :he
result of his craftsmanship had
been.
Griffin escorted Webb to his home
on the eastSiie and there they found
Killum bleeding profusely from :,
wound in his arm, the bullet having
severed Il blood vessel. DR.. House
was called and after giving Killum
temporary relief, the injured man
was removed to the county hospi-
tai.
Webb and his wife were taken to
the county Jail by Officer Vivian.
No charge was made against them
pending the outcome of Killum 5
injuries. The latter is IN no Sc
,ious danger, accord;"~ 20 DR.,
House and in al nroh - will
ro vn~ l'tt' a. his
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
Three Army Men
Die When Plane
Falls 1000 Feet

HONOLULU, Nov. 7.-Technical
Sergeant Aaron Porter, 32, of Hen
rietta, Okla, and two companions
were killed here when the airplane
piloted by Porter fell a thousand
feet to the shores of Pearl Harbor.
Porter's companions were Staff
Sergeant Henry j. McCraeken, 80,
Wilmington, Del, and Private Fred
Smith, %, Graham, Va.
The men all attached to the Luke
Field air station, were in the only
airplane in the air at the time.
Suddenly the craft started DOWN
ward in a spin.
The bodies of the flyers were
dragged from the wreckage by Fill
pinos engaged in cutting wood. All
had been killed instantly. Cause
of the accident is not known, and an
army board is investigating the
crash.
Porter was the only non commits.
o0ed pilot at Luke Field. He had
'al sPvon years experience in flv-
ing. He and McCracken were mar
ried and their widows are here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
s Prosperity Wave Now S1ueeping Ouer Northwest
STEPS TO REVISE
TAX PLAN PLEASE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Leaders of Both Parties
Are in Accord Over
Fresh Bill
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is pleased generally
with tax revision steps taken by
the house ways and means commit
tee in revising the federal tax laws.
This word was brought from the
white house today by Representa-
tive John @. Tilson, Connecticut,
Republican floor leader. Tilson did
no. discuss the tax in detail, but he
told Of the Presidents expressed
pleasure over the quick agreement
upon drastic reductions.
Both Republican and Democratic
tax leaders in the house of repre-
sentatives are in enthusiastic accord
on She nearly completed federal tax
revision bin which the ways and
means committee is drafting.
Much Accomplished
The house committee without dis
sent in two days has agreed to re-
peal the income tax publicity pro-
vision; cut surtaXes from 40 to 20
Per cent maximum; slash normal
taxes and raise exemptions; split
estate taxes almost in half; provid.
cd that states can collect and keep
SO per cent of the federal estate tax
and has retained the capital stock
and corporations taxes as well as
establishing other sweeping tax pol.
icies.
Chairman Green, Republican
Iowa, today announced unqualified
support for. the bin and Representa-.
tive Garner, Texas, ranking Demo.
cratic members and minority tax
leader. echoed his words.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
CHIEF WITNESS
AT INQUEST IS
CHILD OF FOUR
Jury's Verdict Brands
Ivory Hendricks as
Wife Killer

death from g,lnshot wounds in
'licted by one Ivory Hendrick, -
vas tho verdict returned by a cor
oner's jury this morning at the in
'uest into the shooting Of Mrs. vn-
gle Hendrick at her home in this
ity Thursday night.
Chief witness at the inquest was
Howard. llendrick ..... four-vear.old
son of the Hendricks, and the only
eyewitness of the shooting. The
youngster VS. accompanied to the
inquest by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Honsley, and under
the questioning of the district at.
tornev, he told the circumstances of
the shooting substantially rs they
were related in yesterdays Press.
Tell of Autopsy
Drs. L. c. House and Philip uodg-
kins testified regarding the wounds
SHOWN DN an autopsy ON the bOdV
of Mrs. Hendricks. and Deputy
Sheriffs Adkins and Ball rccounted
their connection with the tragedy
when they arrested IleIdrick at
his home as he lay on the bed with
a bullet through mas mead, received
in an attempt at suicide after he
had killed his wife
Arrangements for Mrs. Hen
drick' y funeral have not yet been
completed. Her parents are cndeav-
oring to eommrRicate with two
brothers who are in the Marine
Corps.
Victim Will Recover
Hendriek = condition is reported
to be somewhat improved at the
hospital today. His temperature
has been reduced to normal and his
pulse is much stronger. DR.. House
said. Unless complications set in
there is little doubt that he will re-
cover. He shot himself through
the head, the bullet entering above
the left eye and emerging below the
right ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
FIND REMAINS OF
ANCIENT MAMMAL
NEAR OIL CENTER
ny United Press Leased, Wire

SANTA FE SPRINGS, Cal, Nov
7.-Bones of a prehistoric mammal
which may prove to be of great
value 10 scientists were discovered
ID feet below the surface Of the
ground by workmen here.
The bones were found in hard
shalc and were packed in so com
pactly they had turned to stone
The perfectly flat contour of the
land near where the discovery was
made led to the belief that the ami
nal had lived many centuries ago.
The find was sent to Los Angeles
to be examined by scientists. -f-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
SITUATION SEEN
AS GRAVE AROUND
DAMASCUS AGAIN
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. Nov. THE situation
around Damascus continues serious
with rebels growing bolder and ap.
parently more determined to avengc
themselves for the recent French
bombardment of Damascus.
The Daily Nails Damascus cor.
respondent reported today that
French Levies attacked rebels near
Katana, II miles to the southwest
of the city, and killed 300 of them
Capture of Deraa, southwest OF
Damascus, was again reported.
HONS, north of Damascus, is re-
ported i'll imminent danger of fall
ing to the insurgents.
The Roala tribes, previously pro
French. are reported to have decid
ed to join the guerrillas who have
organized "eSplosion units foi
blowing up railways and bridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
l. A. CHAMBER REPRESENTATIVE
TELLS OF VAST new MARKETS
BEING OPENED FOR SOUTHLAND
Highest Standard of Livin Conditions Ever Reach
ed in History Marks Ec 0n0mic Progress in
U. s. Says Secretary of Commerce Hoover
' United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Nov. Vast
new markets for manufactured
products Of Southern California
have opened suddenly in Idaho,
Utah and Nevada as a result Of a
prosperity wave sweeping that
section Of the northwest, according
70 Frank s. Coates, special repre-.
sentative Of tho Los Angeles Cham
ber Of Commerce.
"After several years Of the bnsi-
ness slump, the people of that
country are now riding towards tho
crest Of prosperity Coates said
today on his return from a survey
Of the northwest country! "Farm.
ers are enjoying bumper crops and
high prices for their products.
Merchants who allowed their
stocks to decrease during the period
of depression, are again in the mar
ket for heavy sales
Coates said the northwestern re.
tailers Were anxious to trade with
Southern California. "Thev realize
that the southland is a heavy buyer
Of northwest products and that n
trade cooperation will be mutually
beneficial he said.
"Potato buyers in Idaho predict
they will ship 1000 carloads Of po-
tatoes To Southern California this
year. In 1924 we purchased 1891
carloads of the products of their
soil, including cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
HIGHEST STANDARD Is
REACHED, VIEWS STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. = The
highest standard of living condi.
tions ever reached in all history.
marks the economic progress of the
United States in 1925, Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover dcclar.
ed in 4 review of business condi-
tions in his annual report. made
public today.
Hoover sees outstanding signs
OF an unprecedented era in the ma.
tion s activity high rate of produc-
tion, consumption and exports; high
real wages; absence OF any conse-
quentia4 unemployment; continued
growing efficiency Ia management
and lnbor and continued expansion
in duplication OF scientific dscov.
cried in such fields as electric
power and light, the gas engine and
radio. ,
Progress Jagged in industrial
patches, however. Hoover said,
mentioning the New England textile
industry, some agricultural sections
and the bituminous coal industry.
The review covers the fiscal year
ending July ]. 1925 and embraces
the entire field Of commercial de-
velopment, including railroad trans
portation. shipping, financing. en-
ployment and agriculture. l, does
not take into account later develop.
ments such as the anthracite coal
strike, nor does IL consider the
problem of settlement OF the Al.
lied debts.