davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

After that he will he satisfied to
crawl a. you do. Leave it to me.
81 Mrs. Nip left it to Uncle Wig,
gily who. the next day. called on the
old turtle gentleman.
- hear you want to travel fast,
said the bunny.
" Yes, = answered Mr.. Nip, ~. 5
50 silly TO 20 slow But | can seem
to think of a way. | thought of
nryinc an automobile or an air.
ship but IN afraid l. wouldn /
know how to run them.
Don I try to go fast that way,
SAID the bunny gentleman. ~ have
Letter plan. / have made a little
wagon. / am going TO hitch jackie
Rcw Wow, the puppy dog, to this
Eftie cart, after / put you in it.
jackie will trot along, pulling you,
and you will thus travcl fast.
~ hat sounds very jolly, said
the turtle. ''The sooner the better,'
Soon the little cart ON wheels was
ready and Uncle Wiggily helped Mr.,
NIp to crawl irto II. Then Jackie
was harncSsed TO the cart.
- Now take Mr.. Nip along as fast
rs lie wants to go, said Uncle Wig
g'lr.
off trotcd tho doGgic boy, hauling
the old gentleman mud tu.!r. A.
inst - was very JOY ANA .dr. Nip
smiled as he stucN TO hr.1 Jnt oI
his shell and cried:
fThis is the lie!
But, All OF - sdaded, .Iac,sir saw
his brother l.retie futnnl doWn the
I"th. " Where you going, l'eetic -
u@fled jackie.
ITO the sto,c TO buy Il lollypopl -
answered Pcctic. "'t ONE aIOng and
! II give you II taste! Then rectic
riui very tat and .lackie. of course,
ran after him SO that tho little cart
bounced up and down over the
stones and swaycd from side to
side.
Waitl Wait! Not 50 fast! Whoa,
Hold on! Oh. IN bouncing out! ~
cried Mr.. Mp and moment later
/ the cart upset and out he was spill
cd. And only that he quickly drew
his head, legs and tail INSIDE his
I si.ell he might have been hurt. An
scrouched up IN heap he lay on the
1 ground.
/ He was somewhat dazed and dizzy,
was Mr.. Nip, when Uncle WIggny
hoped up to him few minutes lat
/ O..
THAT S too bad-,Jackie running
away with you like this! - said the
bunny. ON hop after him and
/ ring him and the cant back.
I :. No-don ~ said Mr.. Nip slow
/ ly. "I we had enough of travelling
taa. | didn t know 1t was so dan
gerous. From now on II be con
tent to crawl!
And he was. He had gotten over
beng proud. And ii the button
ho6k doesn t pull the stocking down
Oft the legs OF the dining room tab
le and make it catch cod, il tell
you next about Uncle W;sgily and
1 The eat tails.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. ;GARIs Il
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure II
Newspaper Syndicate. JIl
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PROUD TURTLE

PROUD TUkTLE
.Opce upon time there was an old
mud turtle gentleman who was very
proud. Quite too proud for his own
god Il as you shall see. He was SO.
Proud, that he WASH 't'@ conterf to
crawhtalong SLOWLY as, did all the,
ether. turtles.
/. 'sI am tired of going slow, said
SIr. Nip, fwiiifh> was this turtle $.
ittames Isdo}itots See why l,fSi;tilnot.
80 fast like d pussy cat or a puppy
deg. Why, | was. watching Jackie
iow Wow the other day, = said Mr..
Nip to his wife, 'andi though !, am
ever so many years older than lie
is. why Jackie ram along as fast as
the wind! l want to travel fast,
and what is more, | m going to-!
You ant, : said his wife, who
WASH t ut all proud, but who was
satisfied to live in the mud pond all
l.er life. "You can It go fast''
. Yes, | cant" snapped the proud
turtle. "You watch! am going to
10 take three days to crawl around
this little pond. Jackie Bow Wow
crdd run around in it half a min
ute. m going to do the samcl
"Oh dear, what S the world com
ing TO when turtle wants to trav-
cl like an aaship9'' sighed Mrs.
Mp. And she was so worried about
it that she made her way TO Uncle
Wiggly 5 hollow stump bungalow
a'.d told him.
$50 your husband is proud, is he,
and wants to i.ravcl fast'' asked
t!c bunny gentleman. Well, |
think | can fix it so that he can
have his way about it. / II help him
TO travel fast.
But what about me?' asked Mrs
Mp. If he gets ito travelling fast
anu | still have to crawl slowly as
| was mtended to do, | shall never
see my husband again.
Don t worry!' laughed the bun
ny gentlemaA. =" L think after he has
traveled fast for little while, Mr..
MIN will have had all hf wants of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July 10, 1906

Mrs. George W. McGaulley has re.
turned from summer outing at the
coast
Frank Salisbury is home rom II
vacation of something more than a
month passed i'll Los Angeles.
IL. y. Dyke returned Saturday
from the Republican equuty conyeu,
tion at San Diego,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
TEN YEARS AGO
July 10. 1915

Attorney Luther G. Brown of Los
Angeles was visitor in El Ccntro
yesterday.
Attorney Dan V. holland. left yes.
terday on Il 10 day business trip to
San Diego and Los Angeles,
Howard F. Never has returned
from Il business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
Ohio .RealtOr
Guarded, Fear
Extortion Plot

Les ANGELES, July l0.-Victim
Of an attempted cxtortion plot, D..
W. Stroud. retired rcaltors of To-
lcdo, Ohio, was guarded 10y a detail
of police detectives here today.
Stroud received /" threatening
letter several days ago demanding
5000. Last night someone phoned
him that unless the money was
forthcoming Immediately he would
hc Killed wl-hin y hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Gilbert :. Helms and family
have gone to Los Angeles TO spend
the summer with relatives.
J. Stanley Brown and Walter II.
Spraguc spent the week end with
their wives in Los Angeles,
w j. Hanliue hus gone to the
northern cities and VIII be absent
until September.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

They have 50 much JAZZ music on
the farms the cows may become the
laughing stock of his country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Tried to dynamite Chicago totcl.
Guest put out the bomb. Maybe
thought his room was high enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Work >hurts YOU most when you
cuss it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

It's "a wrong road that has no
turning I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

During the.first seven months Of
the COW testing association year,
which started December l, 1924, FL
Centre dairymen have made a
splendid record, being tied with
Holtville dairymen in the number
of cows that are named as leaders in
five classes.
Seeley is the Only other section
of the valley to be Represented
among the high producing cows.
The splendid work of the cow
| testing association is reflected in
; the high rating which has been az.
corded the milk supply Of the gity
of Fl Centre by the state dairy de
partmeHt.
Following are the leading COWS in
the various classes:
ClassA, highest producing pure
bred eow:
! DAYS Lbs
Owner Address Test B. F.
y. H. Smithson; Holtviile lS5 413.5
A. H. Smithson, Holtville 212 1892
Warne & Son, Holtville PIP 333.5
Hiorth Bros, Holtville PIP 321 6
Class "A, highest producing grade
COW:
DAYS Lbs
Owner Address Test b. F.
Armstrong and
krumbholz, Seelev 100 4S4.3
H. g. Farnsworth
Fl Centre 2l2 440.S
F. b. Walker, FL Centre 200 41J.7
Gianin & -Arnc, Holtyille 212 40J.3
Glass b, highest producing pure
bred first calf hcifer:
DAYS Lbs.
Owner Address Test b. +.
/ II. 6. Farnsworth
FL Centre I9l PISS
II. G. Farnsworth
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
WORLD FLYER
AGAIN HONORED

Los ANGELES, July lo.-Capt.
Lowell Smith, world FLYER, was again
honored today for his conquest OF
the air. The intrepid aviator has
been presented with Il gold medal
by the New York Explorers club.
1he award was made here by Dean
Harold l.. Bruce, of the local Uni.
vcrsity of California.
II is amusing to see an old
bachelor holding baby. especially
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Doctors get by. They have in
side Information,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Really this Darwinan controversy is going too
far when an ungody eyoluonst has the nerve to say
St Simeon living the top Of his pillar
siman throwback
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
.SECEDING CHICAGO

Chicago talks of seeding from Illinois. 1t would
probably the status of sovereign state itself.
resolution in the city council directs the corporation
counsel to report the proper legal procedure.
New York City has threatened at various times
to take such action for the influencing
Chicago. 1t situation that is likely to arise in the
chief city OF any state when the rest Of the state per
sistently imposes its will the metropolis refuses to
take an interest in the laters problems and ignores
what the metropolis regards its political and finan
cial rights
There has been good deal of talk in this country
about the cities exploiting the rural sections. On the
whole it is possible that the cities have suffered
from rural tyranny and exploitation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

One Of the surprising things about the swimming
girls this year is the number Of them that going in
for swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

The way they're acting lately, we're not altogether
sue that the Chinese should be called yellow race.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
Ell Centre Has Good Record
In Cow Testing Association
During First Seven Months

FL Centre a12 22s
\. II. Smithson. Holtville 2l2 2l6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Fifteen Coal Miners
of Zeigler Illinois,
Are Facing Prison
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
other had said something in the hall
which he could not understand, after
which everybody started grabbing
chairs. His statements against the
other fifteen Of the seventeen consist
ed merely of such things as that $50
and SO yelled, Shut the door, He
should be killed. etc.
Four other witnesses put on by the
prosecution made an even poorer
showing. All, including Cobb, were
frequently contradictory in their test
imony. No witnesses we're called by
the defense. After Justice Moore held
fifteen Of the defendants to the grand
jury, in spite of the flimsy evidence,
$4,000 bail was set for each defendant
and was Immediately filed by friends
of the union miners.
Judge White of Marion and Attor-
ney Morgan of Christopher conducted
the defense end of the hearing.
X. X. X. and Labor Takers In Plot
An idea of the evil forces behind
this persecution Of the militant miners
of Zeigler can be had in view Of the
facts disclosed by an investigation
committee Of six miners elected by
the Waller, ILL.,, local of the u. M. w.
Of A., who called upon Sub-District
President Lon Fox and Vice Presi-
dent D. B. Cobb to get at the facts.
Fox stated in the presence Of these
six miner witnesses that he (Fox) had
furnished bail to release Alex Hargis,
the X. X. X. who murdered Mike Saro-
vich in the zeigler union hall. Hargis
had been armed and brought Fox and
Cobb to the meeting, and had begun
the fight by going TO the door and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

officials, that the company would win
and the strikers would be thwarted.
One Man Not Excited
When the boat trains left London
packed with passengers for the Ma
jestic, there was plenty of sl1epticism
among Americans who feared that the
strikers might prevent the boat from
sailing. But one American was un-
perturbed.
This one American, known to every
reader of the DAILY WORKER, pass
ed with the other Americans, bankers,
stock brokers, actresses, capitalist
newspaper owners, thru the grim
faced mass Of Southampton1s striking
seamen lining the docks IN a solid
mass. Many Of these pickets were
members of the Majestic's crew who
had left the ship. A few minutes be-
fore this famous American was escort
ed thru the picket line another group
Of the Majestic's men ran down the
gang plank carrying their dunnage
bags.
"She can't get away" they told
their buddies on the picket line, "she
hasn't got enough crew" The famous
American, who had reached the ship
and now stood at the rail with his
wife, smiled cyn1cally. Despite the
fact that the ship was 129 men short
she was clearing away from the dock
before the eyes Of the strike pickets
only two minutes late.
Poker Faced Man of Mystery
But the mystery was soon cleared
up, as the famous American knew it
would be. He was schooled in keep
ing a poker face in such matters as
strikes and labor troubles. He was
not surprised when the huge ship, as
It breasted the waters of Southampton
Roads, was approached by little tug
boat which pulled suddenly from
shore, packed to the rim with rough
men In rougher clothes
The expectation of the famous Am
erican was fully confirmed when he
learned that they were scabs signed
on by an ex-service mems employ
ment association in London, taken
secretly to Southampton and kept hid
den until the time came to rush them
aboard the great White Star Liner
One Sort Of Worker Te Admired
The famous American rarely had
been accustomed to greeting working
men with any enthusiasm, but now he
was very near cheering with the rest
of the bourgeois Americans who yell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

AS against the organization of the
political forces of labor against the
capitalist government machinery.
VIM. Green propogates and practices
support of the capitalist government
machinery against labor by support
ing the capitalist parties and their
candidates.
The capitalists are fortifying
themselves in their attack against
American labor by prosecuting its
most militant section. This section is
the left wing under the leadership of
the Communists.
THE left wing clearly sees that the
only salvation for American labor
Is Incorporating struggle against
capital. Decent wages and bearable
working conditions can only be ach-
ieved in successful fights. against the
bosses. The bosses power in this fight
can be weakened only by a mobiliza,
ton Of all the political forces of la.
Dor thru a labor party.
Mr.. Green does not propose such a
struggle. On the contrary he fears it.
He abhors an alliance with or even a
recognition of proletarian Russia. He
prefers an alliance and cooperation
with the government OF strikebreaker
Coolidge and open shopper Dawes.
Instead Of fighting the capitalists with
and in behalf Of labor, Mr.. Green pre-
fers to fight the left wing OF the labor
movement and the Communists with
and in behalf of the capitalists.
THIS attack Of William Green
= against the left wing and the Com
munists is nothing more nor less than
an attempt to weaken labor in it's fight
against capital.
The American workers will recog-
nize It as such and will refuse to be
misled.
Labo's enemy stands In the camp
Of capital; sometimes In the puIse OF
labor leaders Of the type OF MIR.
Green.
Labor's salvation lies in the unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Green Cannot Mislead the Working Class

Such dictatorship is impossible in
the eyes of Mr.. Green. Mr.. Green is
unalterably opposed to form of gov
ernment under which the capitalists
are not permitted any injunctions
against labor. He is against form
of government which suppresses the
capitalist, instead Of suppressing the
workers. Mr.. Green cannot stand for
a dictatorship such as exists In Soviet
Russia, under which the labor unions
were able to grow from the weakest
and smallest to the largest and strong
est in the world.
Mr.. Green cannot tolerate dictator
ship which made it possible for the
labor unions in Soviet Russia to be-
come the determining factor in the
fixing of wages, hours and working
conditions.
MIR. GREEN voices his unequivocal
A'A enmity to a dictatorship which,
as is the case In Soviet Russia, makes
it possible for the labor unions to
supervise the enforcement of all pro.
labor laws and which, with the whole
state power to back them up, enforce
all contracts made by'them with what
ever private capitalists are permitted
to operate.
No! Such relationships are unac-
ceptable for the president of the
American observation-disclosures he
loves his capitalists and is opposed to
the rule of labor.
Mr.. Green's love is not with labor,
It is with capital. He attacks the Com
nunists as enemies OF capital, and
thus demonstrates his own friendship
for II.
A S against the international unity OF
4 labor, against capital, propagated
by British and Russian labor, William
Green supports actively the interna.
tional unity Of capital against labor.
AS against the solidarity of labor
against capital, Mr. Green practices
solidarity with American capital, with
Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
IN
COURT TODAY ON
STRIKE CHARGES
Clothing Pickets to Take
Jury Trials

Eighty four strikers employed by
the International Tailoring Company
will appear In the municipal court
Room 11o6, City Hall, before Judge
Harry HamlIn this morning to defend
themselves against total Of over 100
charges.
These members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers were arrested by
city police and detectives while walk
ing the picket line during the past
eleven weeks Of the strike.
William A. Guinea, attorney for the
Amalgamated, hurried here yesterday
from his vacation to defend the strik-
ers. The strikers have already de
manded jury trials, and it is thot they
will demand separate trials this morn
ing.
Strikers Who Face Court.
Those who must appear in court to-
day are:--Harry Novick, Tony Skel,
John Lumino, Frank Sjoberg, Eucetta
Oddi, Sarah Mondello, Rose Cicola,
John Riggio, Sam thinner, Sam Am
ari, Nick Arlando, John Wheeler,
Morris Livitsky, Leo Ohrsten, Ben
Wiener, Jake Ram, Ruth Anslow, Ben
Altman, Frank Gurnaski, Ben Weiss,
Irving Sarch, Joe Magliono, Nick Flor
ida, Julia Carmania, Esther Lami, Sol
Ruskin, Norman Snodepky, Emil F.
Greco, Joseph c. Wexler, Frank Shea,
Robert Ninrietz, Fred Rise, Frances
Dispense, Isadore Lipman, John Jan
off, Louis Angelo, Herman Reese, Ru-
dolph Pospichal, Sam Matzkin, Abe
Bloomberg, Bernard Reling, Mike Sal
anon. M. Fialkowski, Mary, Spencer,
John Lavote, Joe Damrowski, Peter
Korak, John Bolot, Benny Wimpar.
Josie Florida, Ben Levatt, Hyman
Schneid, julius Berkowltz, Louis Zirt-
sky, Stanley Wassel, James Cooper,
Joe Hadick, Marie Tenove, L. Nicol-
tia, Lucia Orlando, Jos. Mccarthy,
Dave Leven, Joe Novak, John Matuc-
oak, Harry Edelman, Alexander Mar
tint, Thomas Saigh, John Lumino
Nuzzo Salvador, Patsy De Rosa, Mar
vim Caduro, Jos, Goldman, Nicholas
Marine, Harry Egan, Nathan Florence,
Mary Shimchuk, Frank Herman, Jos.
Parone, Tony Rosetti, John Saldino,
John Heminek, James Mccarthy and
Jacob Paulak.
Stop Production II Rock island
In the 18th Street plant Of the J.
L. Taylor Company, Rock Island,
which made an attempt to break the
strike only % unskilled workers have
been hired, including women and
children, the Amalgamated announces.
The company, which is a part of the
International company, had boosted
that it would be producing at capacity
by Sept. Is, but instead of hiring 1900
strikebreakers, has only % working.
There were no further arrests yes
terday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
RIFFS WIPE OUT
SPANISH FORCE
AT ALHUCEMAS
Landing Force FIees,
Leaving Dead Behind
Especial to The Daily worker)

especial TO the Daily Worker)
PARIS, France, Sept. 9.--The Span
ish troops under dictator Primo de
Rivera suffered another disaster when
they failed in an attempt to land at
Alhueemas Bay, near AdIir. The
Rlffian shore batteries wiped out one
forth Of the Spanish forces, who
hastily fled, leaving 500 dead on the
shores of the bay.
The Riffians are concentrating for
an attack on Tetuan, and fighting is
going on two miles from that Spanish
controlled city.
Spanish Workers Protest.
The attempt Of the Spaniards to
land troops near Krim's capitol was
preceded by heavy bombardment of
French airplanes American filters al
so took part in the murderous air
attack.
But the Riffians, with a whitening
fire withheld until the landing parties
reached shore, moved down the Span
ish forces. They Immediately took
to their boats, leaving their dead, and
fled back to Pennon Island, under a
cross fire of machine guns and 75's.
In spite of this disaster, and the
wave of disapproval which has swept
the workers of Spain, it was announc-
ed that another attempt to land will
be made soon.
Taneier Line Smashed.
Another French-Spanish fleet has
been bombarding the hills at the
mouth of the Lau river for many
hours, but has not dared attempt a
landing.
The Spanish attack on the Melilla
and Larache fronts was repealed by
the Rifians, the Spaniards losing
heavily.
The break made by the Moroccans
in the Spanish front at the Tangier
zone has not been repaired by the
Spanish invaders.
The Spanish dictator has clamped
strict censorship on the dispatches
of correspondents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Continued from page u

didate.
While American capital persecutes
the Communists as the most militant
of American labor, William Green
joins the capitalists against militant
labor.
COMMUNISM is destructive" de-
~ clares Mr.. Green.
Yes! Communism is destructive.
1t Is destructive Of all the forces Of
capitalism that make life an almost
vulnerable burden for the toilers. All
the constructive aims of the workers,
the establishment of a universal re-
public Of labor, are impossible Of at
tainment without the destruction Of
capitalism enslaving labor.
I'VE stand for democracy" says Mr..
Green, while the Communists stand
for Dictatorship"
Yes, indeed! Mr.. Green stands for
the democracy. He stands for the de-
mocracy of Rockefeller who fights
labor with fire and guns as he did in
Ludlow. Mr.. Green is for the democ-
racy of Mr.. Morgan who appoints
either his lawyer, Davis, or his office
boy, Coolidge, as president Of the
United States. Mr.. Green is for the
democracy that fights the organizers
of his own union with militia, injunc-
tons and persecution, as is the case
in West Virginia. Mr.. Green is for
the democracy Of big capital which
dictates for the workers all the laws
and their execution; which directs DO.
lice and soldiery against the workers;
which fattens at the expense Of the
health of the workers and their fami-
lies.
RUT Mr.. Green is opposed to dicta-
- torship. The Union Of Soviet Re-
publics is governed by the kind of
Mr.. Green hates. In
Soviet Russia Il is not capital that
to labor but \ Is labor that
to capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

ed like mad as they hung over the rail
welcoming these scores Of tattered
scabs taken from England's unemploy-
ment heroes, as they climbed up the
side and were rushed to the ireroom
by the ships officers.
The famous American cheerfully
made his way to the cabin as the
Majestic, jeering the strikers on the
docks with a deep toot of her whistle,
headed for open water on the road to
New York.
To those who have been persistent
enough to read this far, it should be
said that the famous American was
Morris Hillquit, member of the exec
utive board of the socialist party Of
America, who was just returning from
the international Socialist Congress
at Versailles, France, where the chief
business was condemnation Of Soviet
Russia and praise of the League of
Nations.
On Urgent Business Bent
Mister Hillquit-we cannot call him
comrade-was on his way back to
America on a scab ship. He had ur-
gent business in America. The gar
ment manufacturers in New York are
having trouble with the left wing
membership, which seems to have
escaped from Sigmans shackles and
gags. And beside these political mat
ters, there is little personal matter
Mr.. Hillquit is concerned over.
The anthracite coal strike had just
been declared and Mr.. Hillquit had
only that morning received a cable
from the Burns Brothers Coal Co., of
New York, in which he owns great
blocks Of stock, that they we're raising
the price Of anthracite rs cents ton,
and Morris Hillquit, leader of the so.
cialist Second International, was an
xious to get back in order to see that
the coal companies would hold out
against the striking miners long emu
to beat them but not so long that the
Burns Brothers would run out of Goa
and lose that rs cents gouge on every
ton.
The famous socialist millionaire o.
America, attorney at law and dealer
in coal and perverted Marxism, wa:
sailing on a scab ship back to Amer
ica to look after his dividends and the
American socialist party.
-
NoTE:-Read the sequel to thil
story In tomorrow's DAILY WORKER