davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

BY VARIOUS
j. 5. NOTABLES
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 1.-Some of
FINLAND s notables today revealed
their New Years resolutions TO the
/ United Press. The momentous deci-
sions follow:
! Douglas Fairbanks - The same
as the one l made last vcar-and
l We forgotten what that was. >
Mary. Pickford: :-"If I have any
thing to do I'm going to get up
and do II. y
Charlie Chaplin" stand firm
in my determination to have ador-
able silence with my BRIDE
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin:-"T study
diligently i'll hopes of graduating in
the spring.
Betty Compson:Ls'I win not let
the roast burn cxqte the maid
ask my husband where he's been
Or let any press, agent write abont
how good / am. TF
James cruze.Aa Betfy5s5 husband)
I q - z During 1895 IAwsiif slaughter
on sightsanyicr ross word puzzleri who
Asks what kind of an 4 ancient t We
hieie-in fifteen letters serossed the
plains. y {, ~ .2.: 81. So, gf d.
Vera Reynolds: - Iwill not get
mafFied, LET. my hair grow. wear
short skirts or. stand sfoo. .@long in
front of the eameIa,R
Cecil B. DeMille: - During 1925
all my. bath tubs bathing giFis,
golden beds: and ten commandments
viii be bigger and better than
ever.' ~
Richard Cortez:-.'I, hope to qait
eating pork and beans and pie for
breakfast. " =.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
HILARIOUS TIME IN l., A,

LOS ANGELES. Jan. L. This
city celebrated New Years eve in
hilarious mshner last night. ono of
the largest crowds in years throngcd
the streets.
The din was so terrific along
Broadway that several store win
dows were broken bv The concussion
of automobiles baekfiring and Other
noise making devices.
Nearly two score revclers were
treated at the receiving hospital
for wounds of various sorts, with
a plentiful 'sprinkling of black eyes
Carolina Gugman, y, was shot in
the hip BY stray bullet.
Gene Mahoney, an employee q
the Los Angeles Athletic club, was
celebrating on the fourth floor of
the club building when he toppled
through window and fell to the
street. Physicians said he was not
seriously injured
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.--San
Francisco hailed the new year with
usual zest last night, the festivities
being fabricated by plentyjo stimu-
lants.
Cafes and downtown streets were
packed from 10 p. IN. yesterday un-
I'll the small hours this morning and
when, some folks were coming to
work many others were just going
home. =
There. was as much. traffic on
Market street at 4 a. m. as there
usually is at p. N.
Plenty of liquor was flowing but,
as usual, police declared that the
night was "the most orderly in
years - They said the same kst
year and the year before that. Few
arrests were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
LONDON SPENDS A LOT,

LONDON, Jan. T. london was
recovering from it's merriest and
most. ex pehsive!Ne Years c elebfa-
tion since the armistice today.
Carols broadcast from "Big Ben "
opened the celebration, at midnight,
while streets. were thrSnged With a
great. crowd 20 greet 1926
Hotels and restaurants were crowd
ed with merrymakers, including
many Americana Thousands Of
bottles Of champagne were drunk.
Services were held in all churches
at midnight and thousands, unable
to get in the buildings, stood in
front in the storm to join the sing
ing Of carols.
! BERLIN, Jan. l.--Poliee and hos
pitals ,,reported the widest New
Year celebration in tho history Of
the city today. y, 4.
The midtown district was. q riot
Of noise from the better class cele-
orators while in the suburbs there
were scores Of fights and clashes.
Emergency hospitals treated 26O
persons for injuries in fights, stab
bings and shooting affrays- Traf-
fie accidents reached record for
"a hours. g.. ~s, |-'
Cost Of the celebration was esti-
mated at millions Of marks, with
all hotels filled with diners who
danced until dawn, sustained by i'm
ported French champagne. i,
Owing TO recent irrigation devel-
opment $4,000 more acres On the
Irvine ranch, Orange County, will
be available for citrus planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
Large Cities IN
Wild Bedlam of
Din and HiIarity
(Continued from Pace y

there one esuld be found who had
celebrated a1ittle too much, rtost
of the jewellers were vcll able 10
take care of themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
Edward N. Hurley. ,1 former ehai

Edward N. Hurley, FORMER 4chalF
man of the U. 8. Shipping Board:
Cuisines men Of America should
be grateful for the results of 1924
and should be greatly encouraged
for the outlook of 1885, -
Henry Tord's New Year resolu-
ton is to stop issuing New Year 8
resolutions to the press. =
SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. L
Luther Burbank, plant wizard. who
claims to have done many things
by preserving an open mind, makes,
among others, the following resolu-
tions for the New Year:
~ will not swallow any theory,
new or old. whole, without chewing.
Mental indigestion Leads to Crouch
mess"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Owing TO recent irrigation devel-
opment $4,000 more acres On the
Irvine ranch, Orange County, will
be available for citrus planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

The worst thing about winter is
ii doesn't come in summer.
News from Paris. Artists have Sc
lected what they call the most per
feet girl, figuratively speaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Held on Suspicion-Juan Romero,
arrested IN Brawley Yesterday is
held at The eouAty jail for invnsti-
CATION When arrested, Romero
was wearing new overcoat. and
a search of his person revealed a
bank book on the FL Centre branch
Of the Southern Trust and Com
lneree bank, made ont in favor of
Tom G. Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

School ef Music. Elmer 4. Todd,
assisted by Fstelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
ihildren. 624 Olive. Phone 466W.
So. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
Fresh Tobaccos at steyes. ad

Heavy Holiday Travel-Local
trains on the Southern Pacific
lines, and the stages to San Diego
ana Los Angeles were well patron
ixsh Yesterday by people going out
Of the valley for the holiday. NUM-
erous private parties also left ~
automebile for both coast cities,
ana the highways were well spriak
led with cars bound out for holi-
cay.
Lost near First Baptist church
"Wednesday night, Bible, containing
nane A. Waterbury. Return to Rev
Flanagan. Reward. adv
Wooda Blsssy. Dance Studio 723
Orange. Phone allW. tdv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Everybody Eats Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Whys adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Hotel Barbara Worm club break
last 25c up. Special chicken. turkey
ind steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner s1.00. Seventh street
sntrance direct into dining. room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Turkeys. Chickens and fryers for
sale. 6S3 Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Fawcett Returns Home-Will. s.
Fa,yeett, memb& of the city .coun-
ell, who has been at Washington for
several weeks in the interest Of the
Colorado River Control club. return
ed to this city Yesterday afternoon.
MIR: Fawcett attended several of the
ppmmittee hearings on the Swing
johnson bill which is now under con-
sideration by the house committee
on Irrigation and arid lands. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Mrs. Brooks Beauty shop. Phone
G26. adv
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The society heroine is. oh, 90 bored with it
all. Swimming parties, cocktail parties, tavern
brawls and opium routs are all the same to her
lust one mad escapade after another Finally
big lumberjack. or grave digger or long
shorenar comes along and teaches her real
worth and what it means to hear the chickens
clucking and pigs mewing and alfalfa growing
at o'clock OF dewy morning. Ends with
lovely fadeout. showing just the two of
them all alone out where the prairie and the
great Northwest begin
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The heroine of the big his
torical film depicting life on
the great prairies in the old
red-blooded days before the
advent of the broadcasting
station and flivver coupe.
Full of Indians, pioneers.
painted ponies and stage
coaches. Nine thousand In
dians and wooden buildings
are demolished in one border
raid. Very educational.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The fragile heroine of the ar
tistic film, sometimes called
the superhlm, Lots of trick
lighting, boughs Of apple
blossoms and expensive pub
licity. In the set depicting
Lady Guineveres private
morgue the apple blossoms
alone cost $25,0OO.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
SEANEN WINNING STRIKE AS BIG
SHIPPING COMPANY GRANTS THE
FULL DEMANDS OF L. w. w. UNION

The entire crew of the Walter
Jennings, one of the Standard On's
tankers, walked out when she docked
Wednesday. Most OF the crew which
was unorganiEed joined the M. T. w.
at once. The crew of the Sucherico
waited until pay day, then they walk
ed out and picketed their own ship.
The Clyde, British tanker, arrived
Wednesday and half the crew which
had been shanghaied in England,
walked OFF as quickly as the gang
plank was down. The Rolf still has
captain all by his lonesome.
Long List Of Struck Ships.
The M. T. w. lists the names of 81
ships tied up with all crew on strike,
and IL ships affected so per cent or
more. From Hoboken comes word
that the colored steward department
of the steamer Western World, one
of the Pan-American liners, all quit
on hearing that there was strike.
Sailors and firemen are coming out.
Among other ships striking are the
Roosevelt and the steamer Minneso-
ia, the latter one Of the largest
freighters in the world. Baltimore
strike headquarters indicate that men
are coming off ship in that port with
practically no resistance at all.
Didn't Expect WobbIy Strength.
Undoubtedly the United States ship
ouyuars hava hoan taken conn nIatelv
by surprise by this typical 1. w. w.
seamen's strike which has been in
progress in New York for the past
week with other ports coming in line
one by one.
The real significance Of the /. w.
w. seamen hurting themselves into
the breach in the ports Of this coun-
try in behalf of international solidar-
ity did not penetrate the usually alert
brains of these American shipping
interests until they read the startling
dispatches from abroad and later
learned that the French and Danish
Steamship company had seen the light
signed up and shipped full crew for
their ship, the Bornholm, which has
been tied up here in New York since
the strike began.
The owners realized that the
French and Danish Steamship COM
pany not only had been unable to
ship crew but understood further that
if it did ship. and shipped scabs it
would be unable to unload.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
STRIKING I
PARENTS DEMAND
BETTER SCHOOLS

An indignant exclamation Of "Oh"
came from over so parents who wait
ed on the building and grounds com
mittee Of the board Of education yes
terday afternoon when Ambrose B.
Wight, assistant superintendent told
the trustees that the children only had
about six blocks to walk to the loca-
ton where the portables have been
removed.
The parents were there to protest
against the removal Of the Eugene
Fields school portables to q location a
great distance away and in q franc
congested district. Mrs. Charles q. 6ev.
ern, chairman and Frank Hauser
spoke for the parents. When they
were thru John G. Christensen, archi.
tect spread out map and advanced
some lame arguments about there not
being enuf space to store building ma
terial. The map showed more than
ample empty space around the former
site.
They are determined to make you
take it whether you like it or not"
was the way ]. Lewis Coath, trustee,
explained 1t when one of the parents
asked why the same method used for
storing materials in the crowded loop
districts was not employed there.
After lengthy discussion Miss Hef-
fren moved that the board begin look
ing around for suitable location east
of North Clark street and not more
than three portables be placed at each
site. The parents did not ask the
trustees what they have been doing
all the time the children were ON
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
FRANCE TO LOSE
SYRIA BECAUSE
OF MOSUL FIGHT
Imperialism Trembles
at Spread of Revolt
Especial to Tho psIIy Worker,

'1R
Especial to The Daily Workerl
PARIS, France, Sept. 1s.--The Pain
leve government Is alarmed az the
delay In the settlement Of the Turk.
lsh-5rItish controversy over posses.
sion Of the MosuI oil hsids. The
French government fears the spread
Of the movement against foreign i'm
perialism and the complete loss Of
the mandate over Syria, where the
Druse revolt Is still as strong as ever.
The situation in Syria is such, 1t Is
believed, that the French will not be
able to crush the Druse revolt this
year, and France will eventually have
to evacuate Syria because Of the ter
rife expense Of keeping the natives
in subsection.
Once Syria is freed from French
domination, the inhabitants of Iraa
are expected to rise against the Brit
ish as are the Arab and Jewish work
ers and peasants of Palestine.
The league of nations council re-
ports that it has not been able to
make any decision on the dispute over
the control Of Mosul as yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
SUPPORTERS OF
DE VALERA MOB
FREE SKATERS
special TO Tn. Daily Worker,

HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 1s.-With
threats still rumbling in Irish repub-
lican circles to stage another demon
stration against party of visiting
Free State opponents, three men and
two women were arraigned in court
today and convicted as alleged mem
bers Of the crowd which yesterday at
tackled General Richard Mulcahy,
former commander of the Irish Free
State army.
Four of the prisoners, including two
women, we're released with suspended
sentences for disorderly conduct.
Patrick Keenan,, was ordered held for
the grand jury for atrocious assault
and battery but released on his own
recognizance.
Members of the mob carried BAN
ners with inscriptions derogatory to
Mulcahy and the Free State.
During the excitement one of the
pier police turned In riot call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
POPE PLANNING
WORLD DRIVE ON
SOVIET RUSSIA
Roman Opium Joint to
Train Dope Peddlers
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
The pope is organizing a worldwide
attack on Communism and on the Sow
let government, according to a state
ment made here today by an official
Of the catholic mems association,
which is holding convention in this
city.
Efforts are being made to bring the
Russian orthodox church back into
the papal fold. 1t broke with Rome
1000 years ago.
The vatican had a mission in Rus
STA carrying on propaganda against
the Soviet government. When Il came
to the conclusion that it could not
succeed, 1t withdrew and openly avow-
ed its intention to assist in the over
throw of the Soviet government.
The papal spokesman at the confer
ence charged the Soviet government
with having established "caricature
church, which inculcates atheism in
the minds of the people," Keller said.
Training stoolplgeons.
"The holy father is particularly So
licitous for these people," Keller add
ed, land feels that now is the time
for the Roman church to take agrees
sive action. He has caused the erec-
tion In Rome OF a seminary for the
education OF priests who, when the
time is opportune, will go into Rus
STA to preach reunion.
ut is quite probable that. in a few
years, the vatican council will re-
convene, and at that time that holy
father hopes to receive the Russian
request for reunion" said Keller.
Keeler urged that catholics in
America fight vigorously to halt Com
munism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Passen-
ger train l, westbound on the Toledo
Peoria and Western railway enroute
from Elmer on the Indiana state line
to Peoria, jumped the tracks between
Watseka and Crescent City last night
and altho the entire train left the rails
and ran over 400 feet on the ties, did
not turn over and outside of a severe
shaking up, none of the passengers
were injured.
Traffic was delayed for many hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
RIGHT TO TEACH
SCIENCE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 1S.-The
famed Scopes evolution case, involv-
ing the right Of a state to prohibit
the teaching Of any science conflict
ing with the biblical story of the Di-
vine origin Of man was formally be-
fore the Tennessee state supreme
court today for adjudication.
The case reached Tennessee's high
est tribunal on a defense appeal from
the virdict rendered by a jury of
farmers, at Dayton, Tennessee, last
july. holding John Thomas Scopes,
youthful high school professor, guilty
OF violating the anti-evolution law.
The appeal was based on allegations
that Scopes was convicted in viola
ton OF his rights under the constitu-
ton Of Tennessee and the United
States.
The bill Of exceptions also argued
that Scopes rights were violated by
presiding Judge John T. Raulston in
the jurist rulings excluding the testi-
mony Of scientists from the trial and
in permitting the opening of court
with religious prayers. The principal
contention Of the defense, however,
was that the conviction violated
Scopes constitutional rights OF freedom
OF speech and religious liberty.
The papers were probably the most
voluminous ever filed before the state
supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
FRENCH CAN DO
NOTHING MORE
AGAINST RIFF
Must Dig in Now for the
Severe Winter
.tspselaI to nae Daily worker,

.TkoPeCtdl 10 me lazy UOEkoI/
PARIS, France, Sept. 1s.-In spite
of the optimistic reports of the French
war office, it is generally admitted
here that the French troops In Nor.
COCO will be forced to spend the sew
ere winter in North Africa In the po-
sitions they now occupy.
The rainy season will soon set in,
and the troops sent to invade Nor
Deco in the interests of the French
bankers are looking forward to a
winter Of hardships.
Riffians Attack Spanish
The Rifiafs have again attacked
the Spanish garrison landed at Ceba-
dilla Beach, MORO Neuvo peninsula,
inficting heavy losses on the Span
iards under cover of DARKNESS.
Due to the Rifian fire and the rough
sea, the Spanish-French fleet in Alhu.
cemas Bay was unable to come to the
support of the landing force.
The Rifians also launched a sur.
prise attack on Qued Hamine.
Heavy Losses Of French
The French have dropped circulars
from their airplanes, offering $4,000
for the capture or murder of Abd-el.
Krim or his brother.
Reports continue to circulate about
the heavy losses sustained by the
French in their tack on the heights
Of FL Bibane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
QUALIFIED WORKERS
IN BUILDING TRADES
ARE NEEDED IN U. SIS. R.
especial to The Daily Worker,

especial to The Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1s. - In
1922 a group Of building trade work.
ers went TO Soviet Russia to build
houses for the workers. This group
10 asking for more people and ma
ehlnery In order to be better able to
enlarge their activities 10 the build.
Ing industry.
A group Of Detroit sympathIxers
OF the Soviet Republics have or
gsnlxed themselves under the Co
operative Construction Co. Of the
United Socialist Soviet Republics
and they ask any oomrade or sym
psthIxer Interested In the recon-
struotlon Of the v. s. s. r. to Join
the organization.
Only qualified workers In the
building trade will be aece pied,
such az, carpenters, brieklayers,
etoh; each member paying $500 In
ltIatlon fee and 100000 member
ship fee for the purchase Of ma.
ehinery for their traue.
Information osn be obtained
from the secretary Of the organ
lxatIon, Aaron M. katx, 1910 Col.
llnawood Ave. and at Carpenters
Hall, Alaer q Oakland on Thurs
days at 1850 p. M, where the exc
outlve committee OF this orsaniza.
ton meets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
JAPAN IN DESPERATE
EFFORT TO BOLSTER
YEN, EXPORTS GOLD

TOXIC, Sept. 1s.-Llfting of the
embargo upon gold expectations is
foreoasted as the result Of an an
nouncement that the government in
tends to ship four million yen in
specie to the United States, to
bolster up the exchange rate, there
by hoping to reduce the unfavorable
trade balance. Further shipments
Of gold to the United States and
other countries Is expected, and it
II understood that the government
Is prepared to export twenty million
yen In gold, II necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
Presidents Air
Inquiry Board Is
Meeting in Secret

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-sitting
behind closed doors, the presidents
air board today plunged into a preli-
minary investigation Of naval aero
nautics.
The air grand Jury summoned Sec
rotary of Navy Wilbur, who present
ed vast array of documents relating
to the present flyins policies Of the
navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
CONTINUED from page u

ttGOuLlAuSQ LEOAu pays ~
biggest afioat. The l. w. w. strike
committees bulletin says:
THE Majestic left her dock at pm.
Saturday. We know she was anchor
ed on Sandy Hook until some time
Sunday night and was therefore, de-
layed about SO hours. This delay
alone cost the White Star line some
$4,000. When It was reported she
had left Sunday evening, we made it
our business to scan the wireless re-
ports daily. But up to date (Sept,
17) we find no word from the Ma
jestic in any wireless report. It
seems peculiar that ship of the Ma
iestic's size and Importance is not
mentioned in any report. We are,
therefore, led to believe that the Ma
iestic must still be in port, or if
she is at sea, where is she?"
It should be said that such great
liners as the Majestic usually report
their bearings every two hours by
radio. Is the Majestic tied up yet
of Sandy Hook, or is lack of reports
due to fear that British sailors are
watching for her at Southampton?
Whatever the Majestic is doing, the
surrender of the French and Danish
company to the demands of the strik-
ers shows the power of the strike
and cheers the seamen for further
struggle.
The following is the scale signed
by the company; and the usual old
scale on the average ship before the
strike:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
School Strikers Play
Game with Authorities
Who Threatened Arrest

BOoNToN, N j., Sept. 1s-The 326
boys and girls on strike at the Boon
ton high school have returned to
school for one day. They propose to
balk the authorities in their attempt
to arrest them on the charge OF tru-
ancy by staying out for short per.
iods at time, they announce, until
Albert F. Davis, their principal, has
been reinstated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

DETROIT, Sept 1s.-- Three men
were electrocuted and a fourth is
near death today when workmen on
the new 81. Thomas Catholic church
and school dragged an elevator guy
wire across high tension street light
wire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

In the case of the above company
the new scale, however, represents
SIS wage raise all down the line.
Captain Walks Out.
The captain and the chief engineer
of the Major Wheeler quit Thursday.
They refused to sail with a scab crew
and stated their disgust in plain Ian
guage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

Make your friend a friend Of
the DAILY WORKER. Send in
his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Great Bril-
tain, pound sterling, demand 4sl%;
cable 4S4A. France, franc, demand
4.72h; cable 4.7S. Belgium, franc,
demand 4.40h; cable AL. Italy,
lire, demand 4.11%; cable 4.12. swe.
den, krone, demand 1851. mable 1854.
Norway, krone, demand 21.1S; cable
21.20. Denmark, krone, demand
24.4S; cable 24.50. Germany. marks,
blank. Shanghai, taels 1880