davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
10000 Statesmen
ARE ENTERED IN
OVERLAND CONTEST

More than 10000 members Of
Willys-Ovcrland's huge national
field organization are in the throes
Of what is probably the greatest
sales contest known 20 the automo-
bile industry in the WilIys derby,
according to Lloyd 4. Peck Of the
local WHY'S Overland dealers.
Especially significant is the stag
ing Of the contest which will bring
cash and material prizes worth near
ly. $50, 200 before the field organic
alton. Titled "The WHY'S Derby, 3"
this huge sales contest commemor-
ates the 25th anniversary Of Presi-
dent John y. WHY'S entry into
the automobile business. Although
it's a long hark back to the days
when Mr.. WHY'S first entered the
automobile industry as Il retail
salesman for "A one.ungcr in an
eastern state, WHY'S Overland S
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

Calexico-Walter Cotley, Mrs. J
NJ. Edmunds, George A, Harlan
Mrs. Grant, Keith Harrington, Mrs
W. j. Hartman. j. G. Scott and A.
3. West.
Imperial-DeWitt c. Gale, Calvin
C. Gale, Mrs. J. d. Huston, JOSEPH
Hollowell. G.. +. Holcomb, Ben
Hulse, Gcorge~R Il. Harris, ID. ]. Me
Christy and S. E. Robinson.
Brawlcy-H. G, Baughman, sgd
ney d. Carey. Walter Havekorst
DR.. Jack G. Hill, Henry jackson
George Kruger Baxter G. Loveland
G. l.. Marsh, w. 4. McFadden. Earl
c. Pound, Quincy G. Webster and
M. u. Witter.
Coachella Ben Clary, Edna NJ
CardwclI, pr. $. S. NJ Jennings
Chester \. Sparey, V. +. MetzIer,
NJ. X. White and Thomas c. wager.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
AIRPLANE CRASH
KILLS ARMY MAN
NEAR OCEANSIDE

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.-Lieuten-
ant Edgar Adams was killed today
and Lieutenant Stevens injured.
when their planes are believed to
have eollided while making a
forced landing at sea, due 10 the fog
off 0ceanside.
-4I.ieutenant Adams was plotting 4
single-seated TT land plane and
lieutenant Stevens was accompan-
led. in De Haviland by Aviation
Maehinist Mate Mills. Both Stev-
ems and Mills. suffering from shock
aud bruises, are being returned TO
San Diego in naval hospital am
buiance.
lieutenant Adams is survived by
aaWife and child. He was born in
New Jersey December IA, 1895. He
came here. IN October. 1923.
Both planes are being salvaged
The planes were Il part Of squadron
efal4. flying to San Francisco for
thc Navy day exercises there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
HOL TVII.LE TEAM
WALL0pS CENTRAL.
IN KEEN TUSSLE'

After suffering defeat ut the
hands Of Central Union high school
for five wears. Holtville high turned
the tables Yesterday afternoon and
walloped the local team ut Holtvi ic
Is to :. Victory was sweet fer thr
uoltville rootcrS. although they had
a narrow escape from getting q If.
score. as the game ended with Cca-
trail in possession Of the ball oulv
matter of q few inches from the
Holtviile line.
The eastern team played the locals
off their feet fer the first half of
The game Central only having the
rall once during The entire first
quarter. when IIoltville puntcd and
Central found it necessary to return
the punt. In that period Holtviip
made two touchdowns and convert
Cd one point trom goal
Whatever was wrong with Cen
trail. they looked Ike dead me#
during the entire first half, thr
{ Heltvil}e squad playing rings
around them without apparently
half irving.
IL-sS14>d v A'tSl
II was Il different story in tha
second half however. the tarJ
quarter showing a considerable tu-
Irovemeut in the playing of th,
blue and white. and Il perceptiblp
>l#ckeniug up by HoItNille.
The fourth quarter was all Cen
trail. The PLAYERS made first
down several times9 and crashed
through the IJoitville line time and
again for long gains. sending Pot.
crs over the line shortly after .hs
period started, fer Central S first
score.
Once more Central worked til,
hall within striking distance of
Ho!tvilie 5 goal Only to lose the bail
j en- downs. The managed to hold
HoltviIle. forcing a kick, which fe.!
short and gave Central possession
Of the bah within 20 wards Of Holt
lillc's line. Long gains by Peter
and Bvyd placed the bail within q
Jew feet Of the goal. and on a long
plunge through center Peters put '',e
ball within S.X inches of victory.
show Improvement
It seemed certainty that Cen
teaI woad - over and thus tie the
score. bGt before the final play
could be started the timers gun
sounded. ending the game. It was
tough luck for Central but they had
NOBODY - blame bat themselves. ~
they showed a woeful lack Of saan
and pep in getting their plays under
way. However, # they can play
their next game in the same spirit
/ that they PLAYED the second hat
Yesterday. the other teams in fhe
valley WI have uo easy job to beat
them. Central la. tae material
and one Tho bev~ ct sufficient
confidence f. the o"# ability. aad
cit out their numerous conferences
during the game, thov viii be on
the right road.
Captain Wiilou4hby Bil Peters.
Hoshizaki and Byrd PLACED with
their hcaGs up. the h-tor shining
part. .ularlv in tie l's- ho.r If the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
VALLEY MEMBERS
OF COMMITTED TO
ARRANGE PLANS
(Contiued from page "

decorations, NJ. l.. Meagher; ban
auot, hotel, etc, w r. Conway; mer
chants. NJ. O. King.
Owing to the shor1ncss of notice
full attendance will not be poss-
iblc mt the first meeting, so every
one who can do 50 should be there
4 corrected complete program and
itinerary will be published Monday.
rhc tentative program as printed in
he Imperial Valley Press of Friday,
October -, is substantially cor
rect.
Here is the personnel Of the val,
ley committees:
III Ccntro-lra .Atcu, 4. P.
Burke. w. !. Clements. W. Il. Con-
way, Mrs W. Il. Conway. William
I. Costello, Edward +. Forester, Z.
B. Fuller, William l.. Garrett. Tom
dill, Charles l.. Giilett, Mrs. Mae NJ.
GIaSstord DIR. George \. Hartman,
Prof. John l.. House, l.. f. Holt,
Mrs. LEROY Holt Mrs. r. d. Jacobs,
=. G. Jenkins. \. c. johnson. NJ. O.
King, \. '. Kiintberg, l.. G. Lee,
". J. Meagher, Howard T. Meyer,
Hugh Osborne. Mrs. Hugh Osborne,
u. Is. Roberts, c. ". Rmge, Mrs. G..
Z. Scott, Gerald II. Shaw. Prof. Ar
ifigh p. SHblcv. ReN. Arthur F.
Schultz. Emerson Surface, Paul 4.
Fhauuan, Vaughn Thompson and
William \. Tondro.
Holtvillc-M Marvin {. Blanchard,
Gordon Schaieder. John O. Gresham,
Mrs. Sylvia Fcldman, Howard 7.
Jones, Carr 7. Brown, Roy w. Hoov-
e. Claude /. Shaw, Norman H.
Parks. Lynn +. Shaw md \. c.
FinneN.
CaIpatria-Nirgil {. Barber. Jer-
~ ). Farmer, B. F. GrubeI, Elmer
heald, l.. /. Iyerly, NJ. Il. Kendry,
= y, Myers, Joseph Peters, Claude
e. Prince, Clyde street and :. G..
~oreuseu.
WcstuorIa0d-Sam p. Rowe, Glen
p. Walker ant Ralph ". StiIgcu-
harr.
SceIey-Nik, Licbert and Judson
Il. rayne.
Ja,amba-c. Waiter Clement and
{. q. Rowan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
TRUCK MEN TOLD
ABOUT SUPREME
COURT DECISION


The Mack-IHteruatiaal Motor
Truck corporation. through it- Los
Angeles office has seat ou- circular
letters calling attention 70 the re
cent decision Of the supreme court
Of California relative 80 rilroad
commission certificates tr all
'.for hire truck owners. Below
:s IL copy If this message:
We direct vour attention 20 the
fact that under ii recent decision Of
the supreme court ot California ali
crerators Of motor vehicles fsr com
rcnsatiou who do not roaflHc -heir
operations to the corporate limits
ii one muuicipa must lavc q
certificate issued by t.o raiiroad
commission. T. makes ~ .iutelv
no difference Wh9t ..nr ~ work
YOU mav engage in, damp tracking
or otherwise, if You .raNc the
streets Of one city You must have
certificate.
To obtain the certificate appica-
tion must be made 80 tire railroad
commission at its office, iH san
Francisco or Los Angeles. The ap-
plication must be accompanied by
fee Of $50 and set mp the routes
propose dto traverse together with
the rates charged for r.. service
rendered whether these D. ON the
hourly hasis, tonnage. mileage or
any other.
We earnestly recommend that if
YOU do not feel compctcut to handle
All the many details th1' wiII be
involved in connection with rhc ap-
plication. preparation Of your rate
sheet and subsequent hearing be-
fore the commission, when Heu must
prove the necessity for your scrV-
ice. that YOU engage an attorney or
some one else competent to do This
for you.
We advise you to start proceed
iugs and file your application i'm
mcdiately. Unless YOU sho" good
faith by making application at once
YOU may find your trucks ar" bar
red from the highways. There is
no alternative if you desire to con
tinue in business. For your own
protection, we say frankly you must
not delay in filing yom application.
It is the most important thing YOU
can do at this time 50 do il now
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
OBERGFELL's
DAIRY SALE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
81

Twenty shoat5, weight from 40 to so pounds each
We will SEP the Younk Stock and Hogs before
lunch
NOTE-Owner is quitting the dairy business,
he is out of feed. Buyers here is your chance.
Look EN- over.
TERMS-S100 under cash; over S100, 70 in
months, 70 in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes to he approved by
clerk. No property 20 be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows will be given
long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN, and CHAS. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
office $40 Main st. Phone 172
r. R. Snow Clerk r w. Zinn Ringman
G. oBERGFELL OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
HAYES PAYS FINE
FOR VIOLATION OF
CHILD LABOR ACT
Continued from Page ~

the families whose children were
found working in the field were
each fined so by Judge McDon-
aid. Two of the men Nincence
Sanchez and Juan Florez refused
to pay the fine, asserting that they
had no money and would have to
go to jail. They were placed in
Jail, and finding that no leniency
was forthcoming, arranged to have
payment made after about an hour
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

r >
incarceration.
Vincente Gonzales, Parfiro Me-
dina, Gabriel Mendoza, Renjamin
Saenes ana Fel.ce Samano were 9th
ers paying fines.
1--WE are going to keep right ON
giving court trials for all violations
of this Sort Skinner said today.
I'VE have given ample warning
and ignorance is no excuse. Disobe-
dience of the laws requiring school
attendance and those covering child
labor will be construed as open de-
fiance.''
skinner also stated that he be
lieved there were very few viola
tions at the present time.
Several hundred tons of hay in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

r On the Ida Baker Ranch, 2 miles due west of the
" Ell Centre water works; the east side of the
Brawley Main canal.
u SALE STARTS AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
= GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
l04 CHOICE DAIRY COWS
~ 60 Holstens 4 Jerseys and Durhams.
NoTE-25 cows freshened in last 80 days 20
- springers balance milking. Look EN- over any
~ time before the sale.
. Seventeen Jersey Heifers, from months to 212
NJ years old; "a Holstein heifers, from months
TO 2Ha years old 10 milk calves; one Guernsey
~ bull, years old; Guernsey bull 8 years old;
-~ Holste:a bull years old; Holstein bull, 1S
months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Easier Riding-Easier Pcrking

80 inches more SprinD-suppOrted
area, ViH 80 inches less WheeibdSe
to park!
Tt is much easier TO handle a
small car than big car. In traffic
you weave in and out, where your
big, long car has to have plenty of
space.
take parking. Your Overland
Standard Sedan parks ''in between"
a close-packcd line of other cars
it can be "sandwiched in" almost
anywherel
but how hard the average
small car rides compared with your
Overland. It's q case of 1OO-inch
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
RhythnlicaL Riding

in this great light automobile you
ride oyantly,inCradlc-smoothneas.
TRiPLEX SPRINGS-pateHied, e.
ciusiDe. That is what does it
30 inches more spring-supported
area that is The source from which
this super-riding-comfort comes!
F.. the TripleX Spring of The Over
land puiI-thcy do not push, as do
an other type. of spring. Attached
to the frame, Is inches in front Of
the pheeIs, they lit their load
gently, smoothly, over any obstruc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

The Arizona Edison company Of
Phoenix. Arizona, has purchased the
Yuma Gas, Light ana Water com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

Flagstaff, Arizona, received 1.72
inches Of rain during the first week
in October, Yuma received 164
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

Oregon farmers have repaid near
" @200,0 Of the rcsecdiug wheat
loan made By the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Wider seats-big W;ndOws

the pidesi of any light car built
new, single-piece, undivided front
seat, 80 inches wide, 10 inches
deep; wider back seat, 45 inches
wide, Is inches deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24

Several hundred tons of hay in
the Mason Valley. Nevada, sold last
week for 50 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Observe the smart, clean-cut
lines of this car

it is rakish, low-plenty Of room
in it--unequalled in comfort for
driver and paSscngers-bOdy fin
ished in polished lacquer, rich
deep blue with glistening jet-black
TRIMMINGS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
And nelO cOlUL Ue7,tiLat0r

"a comfort any late model big car
gives, new in the light car. Lets
fresh air circulate continuously
through the lower part Of the car.
Then add to all these things 81
horsepower engine, fast, sturdy. re-
liable. Three speed, SelccfiUe
sHding-gedr transmission. Borg
and Beck disc type clutch. one OF
the finest clutches made :. Auto
Lite starting, lighting and ignition:
A wonderful rear arie system, equal
to that used in cars of double the
weight. Arle shafts of Mp!ybdenun
steel, the toughest steel known to
engineering A Chassis Of re!
mdrkabie strength.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

-
almost any mate
rial. The remarkable
effects obtainable arc
unlimited and the
method so simple that
any one may do the
work. Come in and
let use show you how.
Demonstration in the
Art ID epart t m e II t
where all necessary
articles are on sale.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Demonstration!
RaisedPaintingW With
The 'sAurOra" Cone
Art Goods Section!

This beautiful modern and unique
style of art is accomplished through
the use of the Aurora Cone CoIors,
which stand up firmly raised, do not
run or sink into the material, will not
wash of, and possess remarkable
fexibility, permitting their use on
Evening star., 1925-11-09
$40 Brocaded Velucts
S5.45 Yard

Another shipment of this beautiful
velvet has just been received. Scores
of lovely colors to choose from--light
and dark-also two-tone effects and
black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
A Sale of Notions
Is Now Going on! These Sauings-

Fancy Round Carriers, every pair
nicely boxed. A good assort-
ment TO choose from. Spe- 27C
clai, PAIR ..;....
Sterling Dress Shields, sizes ,, )
and =. Special 2 pairs 15C
Tor ................ ~ -
-Mohair Blanket Binding, ins. wide.
White, pink and blue. Spe- 2EC
cial, yards for. ......... Wv
-4-inch double stretch elastic, white
only. II yards to piece. O0C
Special. piece. nv
-Darning Silk, i'll black and
all colors. Special, ? spools 1EC
tor ................... NV
Marcel Curling Irons. 20~
Special. each. h.............. wv
-Rayon Elastic. in all colors. g
and Is ins. wide. Regularly 1E~
l9c and 25c. Special. yard. lCN
Bias Seam Tape, of fine white lawn
Sizes 2 to 7. E yards to IN,
piece. Special piece. lON
Enamel Shoe Trees. in as
sorted colors. Special, OE~
pairs for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
Wash Cloths. Seconds of
l0c and l5c grades. Special, OEc
Medium Size Dish Cloths, ~,
3 in box. Special. box. ~
-Nickel-plated Safety Pins. Sizes !,
2 and 3. Special, 3 dozen 10o
tor ...... ............ AO>
Enamel Hangers, in two styles
Some with rubber button. IN,
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AO>
Water Wave Combs, sizes e.
T. and ins. Special, each ~
-Clark's o. y. T. Crochet Cotton,
in assorted colors. Special, OK,
a dozen Wv
-Rubberized Cretonne Tour
ist Cases, in assorted colorS. E0~
Special, each. ch.......... wv
3 Asbestos Pot Holders. i'll
a fancy cretonne bag. Spe- ~,
cial at................... at. Wv
Nickel Safety Pins, in assorted
sizes. 50 in package. Spe- 10r
cial. package. lOS
-Kotex Shopping Bags.
Large size. Regularly SOC. 40,
Special, each. wv
-Skour-nu. Non-inhammable and will
clean everything, even to removing
ink spots. Will not injure the
finest fabric Special, SOC az
size for r............ CCC
Machine Needles for all makes of
machines. needles to tube. tx
Special, 2 tubes for. ,... lON
Evening star., 1925-11-09
$3.65 Yard

Ono Of this seasons smartest fabrics
that regularly sells for $500 yard.
Soft and supple and perfect black.
40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Kann's 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

VNtI'c5 C
LOT No. 1. Regular 60c to 75c
Quaker Nets. Choice. 20c
yard ................
LOT No. 2. Regular Soc to
csc Quaker Nets. Choice, 44c
yard :..........
LOT No. 8. Regular S1-45 to
$1.95 Quaker Nets. Choice, 77c
yard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Jubilee Concert to Honor PrObtarian COMPOSER

destinies of humanity as they will be
manifested in the revolutionary strug-
giles of the oppressed, downtrodden
masses for liberation and freedom.
Proletarian music suggests to us the
idea that proletarian emotions are to
find incarnation in musical concep-
tons expressed in musical sounds.
Music which has been a source of in
spiration to humanity and has been
used to elevate the spirit and inbue
the soul with longing and desire for
justice, spiritual qualification will
serve an equal purpose to the work
ers, yet will strengthen their belief in
their ideals and inspire them to do
things essential to bring about the
realization Of their dreams.
TRUE proletarian composers are not
= to be found in numbers. They
are rare; but they will appear in due
course Of time. One of them is the
man mentioned in the previous lines,
Jacob Schaefer. His musical COM
positions present themes, dealing with
life Of workers. His newly created
work which is to be given on the Gath
Of this month is musical score COM
posed to the words OF a dramatic
poem written by revolutionary Rus
sian playwright. The selection OF that
dramatic poem for a theme Of musi-
cal work and the making Of its per-
formance coincident with a time
which is regarded by him and his fell
low workers as a jubilee, are evidence
that he is the new type of a proleta-
rian composer, organically connected
with our proletarian aspirations and
ideals.
T. Schaefer is man Of whom we can
= expect very much. His past life
had proved that. He came over to
America as an immigrant and started
to work as a carpenter. Being child
Of poor parents he never knew what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
By Robin E. Dunbar

money they get out of their trechery,
they act just like bourgeois artists do.
But Greek art was founded on con
quest Of workers in and out of Greece;
1t was for the owners of slaves, just
as art has been ever since. No wonder
that it is rotten; no wonder that the
American stage has become Frenchi-
fed, where nude women and adulter-
GUS wives hold the boards to the ex-
clusion of all other heroines.
Wine. women and song is the bour-
geois tiffany; all it's artists must sing
that or pass out. No. sings it too,
tho with wry mouth; but he listens
to it with wide open asses earsl
That's why he likes his own kind so
we'll; the Shaws, Menckens, Brisbanes
and his paymaster, Hearst No. is
a sad example of bourgeois perversity.
He may be great humorist like Mark
Twain, but he'll never die laughing
at his own jokes any more than Mark
did.
WHAT killed Mark was he had to
w keep his mouth shut or lose his
job; so he took to his bed and smoked
himself to death; just like Jack Lon
don took to his front porch and his
bottle. Both were good men and true;
and both died cursing their paymast-
ers Isn't it too bad, comrades, to be
a great author?
The third in America, that means
in the world, for America thru Wall
Street, leads the world; and of course
its artists, being Wall Street artists,
are greater than Lombard St., or Will
helm Strasse, or the Paris Bourse or
other literary thorofare artists in
foreign countries. And as for Moscow
outside the Belasco Art Theater there,
that town is not in the running at all!
Third in the world, and not be recogn-
lied by all the bourgeoisie as such
and by none of the Third Information
al? Such negation is a great depri-
walton.
COMMUNISM doesn't pay. I rather
~ like it for that reason. For 1 am
not tempted to follow No. 3s fatal
foot steps, and become an unknown
number like he is; unknown to the
real rebel workers of the world; an
X whose value in the equation turns
out to be zero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

meant to live comfortably and enjoy
those things which a person in the
blooming period of youth is longing
for. Here, in America, he faced those
hardships and deprivations which
meet newcomers. He labored hard.
and at the same time spared time and
saved some of his meager earnings for
the purpose Of taking up musical
studies. Being man of energy and
determination he overcame the diff
culties. He gradually acquired a musi-
cal education and thereby afforded his
natural talents to come into play and
secure for him a prominent place in
the profession. 1t is expected that
the workers of Chicago will take no.
tice of this affair and will be present
at the Studebaker Theater on the oath
day of May, $3.50 p. m, to hear the
work OF Jacob Schaefer, performed by
the Freiheit Singing Society, members
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and conducted by the composer him
self.
Clara Rubenstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

art must be all propaganda, just like
bourgeois art is now and he blue
pencils love as the prime motive, and
makes mass progress the main spring
OF the new stage.
.TlHH individual is set aside; the
4 great man killed of; the Nos. 1, 2
and S's with their sloppy and slobber-
ing heroes and heroines are thrown
out Of the door by the scruff
of their necks, and the clean high
spirited men and women actors of
the factory are invited in.
The theater itself is torn down and
the shows are given in the factory
communal halls.
No salaries; no professionals; no
charges at the box office. All is for
love, instead of all being about love,
and sensual love at that.
The dirty, the pornografic, the lewd,
the drunken, the low, the bunny, the
bourgeois in short is shown the gut
ter, and the healthy worker running
his beloved machine, conqueror of
famine, poverty, and want is given
the center of the stage.
The trapeze, and the flying rings
replace the davenport and the sofa
The setting is for work and for work
ers, not for lounge lizards, and jazz
hounds and sex degenerates, who
moan and whine in Oscar Wildean
monotones about not sufficiently salts
flying their degenerate appetites, their
sadistic cravings, their abnormal
thirsts. This stuff is fine business for
the artistic brotherhood, who de-
nounce all that part of the brasscheck
press that doesn't pay them royalties,
praise their scribblings, while contri-
buting snide and sly counter-revolu-
tionary article to the so-called radical
papers, the other branch. (YES: it
is true. No. 3 did invite President
Wilson to meet him at his local hotel,
and take lunch with him. Prexy res
peetfully declined, showing almost as
much contempt for N. as the work
ing class itself does.)
EsURIPIDES first put woman-in-love
~ on the stage. According to the
other Grecian playwrights, this marked
the degeneracy of Athenian art. Euri-
pides had two wives who both betray-
ed him, like bourgeois wives usually
do where it is a question of how much