davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Watching the
Score Board
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Erpa RiXev,
Cincinnati pitcher, who shut ont the
Brooklyn Robins I to y. His vic-
tory Jared the st. Loui, Cardinals
out of u one game lead in the Ma
tional League race and the Cihcin-
matt Reds are now tied with the
Cardinals, each having won -
games and lost 60.
The Cards found themselves in
the tie by dropping a game to the
Boston Braves ) to /. It was the
second consecutive lost game for
the veteran pitcher. Grover Clcvc-
land Alexander whose first ST.
Louis appearance put the Cards into
th" National League lead.
The Pirates lost a leg in Tho raco
by dropping gam" TO the Giants.
Q to :. Home runs by Kelly and
Lindstrom featured for the Giants.
Tho Chicago Cubs hit when hits
meant runs aud beat the Philiics,
> 70 |.
Pitcher Shautc won his game from
Washington by knocking out a
double for Cleveland in thc seventh
with tho bases filled. The score
was TO B. It was the fourth
straight for Cleveland.
The Detroit Tigers took both
sides Of a double header from the
league leading YankS, "a and 81
the result reducing thc Nanks lead
over the Indians to five and ono
half games.
The Philadelphia Athletics split
with tn" White SoN, taking the first
game ; to . in Is innings and to>
ng the second = TO ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
DRIVERS
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
~ United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. sept 1i.-lutoNi-
Gated automobile drivers continued
10 he the cause Of most of the rrVo-
cation of operators licenses in Cali
foluja, il was revealed today in tig
urcs complied by the state division
of motor vehicles.
During July and August 80 IL
ccnSrs were revoked for this cause
out Of total of - revocationS. THIS
brings the total for the year to 2lo
of which ll5 were for driving while
intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
FEAR TUNNEY MAY
GET OVER TRAINED
~ United Press LraNch Mirc


NTHOUnSHUBG, Pa. Sept. II.
G'nc Tumcy'> mauagrr, Billy G;b.
son, aud Lcl Fink, his trainer were
wishing todQy that the fight with
Dempsey could hr this week.
All Through he Tunucy camp
partly hcrau~" Of the manner of,th,
chaiIeugrr'~ wurlout yesterday and
partIy hecau~r It las been cvidcu'
Far . week, The fo"lug persists that
Tuuuov is ju real danger Of getting
into a mrutol an dphy>iral condition
called over trained.
Some think The montar Danger a.
great rs the physical.
The fighter from Greenwich VIII
ago WIS 10 rest again today an,
might Indulge ia hrirt ring trays to
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Battling DOty
On Brawley Card

Rat'Ii.a be'v. we'll known valley
scrarncI Who has been campaigning
an -" eo1~f for ~omr time, returns
tonight L. anaoar in tn main event
Of "a eafd - the BrawIcv legion
ARENA.
I'll h4f,ler viii step out against
Ed.ti. ioeprr u bow who has been
ee.aR efeaf ..5a- lately. D"ty has
bon the fayoaite by fans who are
ssaaaiuted with his aggressive style.
\ eaaa rai q prciims viii back mp
Tho fealnre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Dempsey Goes
Into Seclusi0n

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Sept. II.
-Jark Dempsey went into par,ial
Scclusion today-a scclusicn which
will be tincturcd with the most
9ruclling workouts Of his career.
His camp will take the secrecy
mandate gently, however, as tomor,
row and Thursday Jack will work
out :" for ncwSpapcmon only On
Friday the gates arc to be shut, the
no admittancc' sign hoi>ted and
what happens or doesn't happen
within the camp can only find its
way out through channels that are
dark and mysterious
Yesterday Dempsey WAS seen bv
Il crowd Of 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
VARSITY SENIOR
CAPTAIN OF NINE
Hl uiteI Press i.r;,Scd W ire

PALO ALTO. sep. John
Collins, Stanford varsity pitcher
avid senior, was elected captain Of
the Stamford niao for the ensuing
year at meeting held aboard tae
Tcnvo Maru, bearing he Cardinals
lo"'c from a tour Of Iaran
Collin : election, believed the
first Of its Kind ON record, VA, an.
uouuccd hy radio to san Francisco
sports writers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Represent Chicago Club
NOTICE CT SALE

WHEREAS Ar,,o Hyri dil hc.
como IuirL;cd 80 w., N.roIc Motors
Company, corporation, formerly
Imperial Valley Finance Corpora.
'ion, in the sum Of $4,000 for the
caring for ana safe keeping Of that
certain Cadillac. seven passenger
touring automobile, motor No.
1J7-9t5, which automobile is now
and Las been continuously since
that debt was incurred. in the pos
session Of the s.i Moore Motor
Company, and sad amount IS 4 hcu
upon sand automobile and whereas
mufe tuau twenty days his ELAPSED
since sand debt b"cJup due amt sa!
lien attached m,4 rei'her the sail
amount OF $1,000 nor abv lart
thereof ho, been paid bv the SAID
Archie Byrd or amy oth"t person ON
bis behalf.
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice Is
hereby given that on thr l4th dag II
,rp;crbrr, 1925, at 'hs luur of tcu
} clock a. W. of said dag a front.
# the office ot :Hc Moor" Motor.
Company az 7Gl.T66 16~ NnIr S'reet
j, th" cl'y o. III Centre, rpuaty of
Imperial, state - California, the
hil Moore M'ur, G 0r..t UE
ril all 'tc I;EAt, title, interest aa ]!
lu'ty in aud 70 said auJomabih
,bov' dcscriird or so nurl thereof,
y shal! h1 noe cssarl' al pubic aur-
ION, Far ,I<'. 'awfnl Tcu,v of the
Hnitcd STATS Il Amerity, 50 the
tighcst hiii.' TO pay ,l,I Hrn aot
e. expenses Of sale.
Dated Tins 2n1 day of S"ptombos
1926
MOORE MOTORS CONN =:
P'lo By b. \ Leonard. Prs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

'
LOS ANGELES, Sept. H. Ed
&" STRANGER Lewis, claimant Of the
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, will be a favoritc over
Wavnc "big' Mum. former Uni
vcrSitr of Nebraska star, when they
enter the ring tonight at Vernon
for a two hour grapplc match.
The pair have met three times.
"Toots Nondt and Mike Ro-
mano meet over the one hour route
in the semi-final.
Charley Pitts and Jack Thompson.
lightwcights, will appear in the ten
round hcadlincr at Culver City to-
night.
Jimalv Fox and Dick Bowers will
90 six rounds in tho semi windup.
Gcorgic River, and Teddy Silva,
rivals Of the four round days. have
been signed to cross punches in TIE
"laio event at Hollywood American
L. qiou stadium Friday night.
jack Roper fights Frank Williams
in the semi windup.
Jack Silver Will probably bc the
man TO oppose Baby Joe Cans in the
hcadlincr at the Olympic auditorium
tomorrow night. Tommy O'Bricn,
who was to appear against the col
orod flash, broke his right hand
while boxing with Bobby La Sale
in the Manhattan Gymnasium yes
tcrday.
O'Brcn will not be able to show
for some time.
This morning the Olympic Off
cials had made no definite decision
as to who would be Cans opponent
but stated that they were attempt
ing to sign Jack Silver Of san Fran
cisco.
Silver has been working out daily
in local gymnasium and is said 10
be in excellent condition.
The 1926 collegiate football sea
son will be officially opened in
Southern California tomorroW when
griddcrs at the training camps Of va
rious Southern California colleges
hold their first practice session.
More than sixty-fjvc candidates
are expected to report to Coach
Howard Jones at the University OF
Southern California tomorrow. Many
of these drew uniforms yesterday
and the remainder will be outfittcd
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Real Silk Hosiery Mills

WORLD : LARGEST MFRS
SILK HOSIERY. LINGERIE.
NEVER SOLD THROUGH
SHOPS, STORES, PFDDLERS
NOR IMITATORS, BON p,
FL CENTRO. TELEPHONE FL
CENTRIC 449 AFTER : =. NJ.
EDWIN STEWART, IMPER-
IAL VALLEY MGR. l3tG
L. l. RED setting egg
100 per cent fertility guarantee
Mahood strain, trapncsted. Bred
for color, type and eggs, T.. G,
Kaiser, 5th and Walnut Holtyill"
tucS-fri
FOR sALE-Bo,ton Terrier pup
pies. Pcdigrced and eligible to
register. f, c. Kaiser, sth and
Walnut, Holtville. tues-fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Lost and Found

LOST OR SrOI-EN-Sunday. Silver
gray German police dog, seven
months. wearing collar with Name
Karl. Also owners name, j. A..
Bowers, Box 81, III Centre. Phone
$50 or deliver 1lS SO. Fifth ST.
7tf
LOST-Ou Main s.. White Gold
Bar pin with diamond setting in
center, Reward. Inquire Press of
flee. 1873
VIII GIVE - reward for infor,
nation lending TO arrest Of party
stealing lawn mower from corner
Fifth aud hamilton Ruby vii.
lams. Bank Of Italy Bldg. 1873
eTRAYEL on STOll.N-Ligl
Jersey coW, shu"t horus gentlc-
Answers name Daisy Scud infor'
majou tc T. C. Ri@dIe, f.. Q. Box
o-, iwrcr,;L, Calf. or ,1'l I~rgr.
ial PumpiuG rlaut, Reward l3ti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

81 Euclid Phone IS
FOR RENT-Cozy room for l or :
gentlemen. 735 Olive st. 27tf
FOR RENT - Several nicely fur
nisk ID aud unfurnished houses.
Mrs. Land, |33 Park. 23tf
FOR RENT .Nogiy FURNISHED
three room apartment, 6.G Adams
27tt
FOR LEASE Sept. To-, furnished,
modern house near school and
court house. 1919 State. Inquire i'll
rear, Phone 6S0J. 2tf
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms, upstairs, 755 Orange
Phone 945. 2tf
FOR RBNT-F'urnishcd I room cot
tage. 3s3 Olive. llt3
ROOM FOR RENT-Breakfa8 if
desired. 653 Hamilton. 1ltf
FOR RENT-Largc room for one or
two men. Private entrance. 1910
OllNO street. lo-D
FOR RENT-f'iye room modern
house. Inquire 822 so. Sixth St.
1878
FOR RENT-.Modern five room,
electrically arranged home facing
high school il Imperial Phone
113 or 100. 1872
FOR RHNT-Three room furnished
house, one block from Main St
Adults only. Phone 623 or 570W
13tf
FURNISHED rooms and apart
mcnts. III Commercial. Phone
2JlJ. 1916
BOARD AND ROOM for Cwo men.
Private entrance. Next TO bath.
10S2 Woodward. 9t6
FOR RENT-Close in. Well furnish
ed room with large sleeping porch
for two gentlemen. Quiet, private
quarters. Reasonable. 5s3 Brign-
ton. Stt
TWO room tent house for rent,
partly furnished. 753 State. ST
FOR EENT-Rooms. Apis. Bache-
lor quarters. Gibbs Place, corner
Fourth and Olive. ST.
UPSTAIRS for rent, suitable for
or i n.n. SO & t,ight,i. pr
LENNON Apartments and rooms
422 Olive. Phone 124. 9t26
FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. Roy
Shepard, Box 645, FL Contro. 9t6
! ROOM FOR RFlNT-Board if de-
sired. 81 Brighton. loft
! FOR RENT-Nicc apartment. 523
. Brighton, l0ti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
OHIO ATT0R NEY
SEEKS TO STOP
DEMPSEY FIGHT
Wins Injunction Ordering
Champion Not to Meet
Gene Tunney.
By United Press Lcnsch Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, sept. Il.
james A. tmraoaugh, attorney,
was to leave here TO-DAY for PhiIa-
dclphia to b'gir a second round of
l. gal action g. prevent .ack Dpmu-
SOY, heavyweight champion from
fighting Gene Tuncy, challenger, n
wecL from 1hdrsdav ~ Phdadel-
phia
Farralaugh last nigb' won an in
Junction here roStrlipin4 Dempsey
from meeting Tunnov for the cham-
pionship until he first meets Harry
Wills, negro challenger
The injunction was issued hr
Superior Judge Clinton Gi,4u, who
expressed doubt whether il would
be effective in PcnnSylvani.. r'.4.
rabangh Immediately decided to in
Stitutc similar proceedings ;r Phi.
ladclphiu, with the same evidence
used here.
Represent Chicago Club
The attorney represents the Col
scum Club Of Chicago which holds
"A contract with Dempsey for Il
fight with Wills.
Judge Givan granted the petition
Of the Chicago club for Tie ~
junction on The ground that the
possession of contract for pemp
seT to fight Harry wills, by 'ho
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 81, New York 81.
Chicago -, Philadelphia >.
Cleveland 6, Washington >.
Only games scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
THE WEATHER
H> nitrd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
--F2lr tonight and "Wednesday witt
moderate temperature and somewhat
lower humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
AEFLERBAUGH A

IL No. Sixth Phone 573
WANTED-Expcricnccd and rel
able general nousekccpcr, excel
lent position and wages. Apply
after September 2lst. Mrs. Con.
mt $50 Wenslcy Ave. l4t5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young man
for linoleum department. Pcrman-
ent and good future for right
man. Apply Mr.. Curricr, Impcr-
ial Valley Hardware co. Hts
LOST-Monday on highway, be
tween Jacumba and Imperial,
large tan angora scarf. Reward.
Return Press office or \. G.
IIurlburt Phone 130R4 1ft2
FOR RENTl-Room with outsid"
entrance. Hot water, use Of tclc-
phone. Parking space for car. 617
Orange. iit2
FOR SALE-Oliycr typewriter; 3
#. showcase, cheap. Apply 46l
Olive, after 6 p. m. 14t3
FOR SALH-Block in best rc>idcl.
tial part Of FL Centre. Now right
for subdivision. Priced right.
Press Box 9SS. l4t2t
WANTED-Al auto mechanic. Ap-
ply Imperial Irrigation District,
Imperial. litf
ROOM FOR BENT-651 CONNER
cial, FL Centre. 14tf
FOR SALE-Small drink stand with
lease, 472 Main St. 14t4
FOR RHNT-64 acres, mostly in
alfalfa, some suitable for voge-
tables. Very reasonable to right
party Ideal place for small dairy.
p o. Box 2o2, Imperial. 14t&
FOR RENT + room house, $1,000.
424 Orange. l4t3
For Rents acres, > miles cay;
Fl Centre. Press Box 994.
14eod /
ROOM AND BOARD SO week.
Goa Olive st llt@
WANTED-To buy rc@dson tractor.
Box 9s7, FL Centre. 10
FOR PENT-Room with Or without
board. Phone 319 after : ?. NJ.
1lt3
WANTED-Two lady solicitors, yz-
porience not necessary, Press Box
$50. 14t3
FOR SALT good horses for sale
Clark W. Adair, Seclcy. Cal,
1871
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Base Bail Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterday S Results

Cincinnati I, Brooklyn 0.
Boston :, -. Louis t, ct innings
Chicago ;, Philadelphia |.
New York 9, Pitt ,bur9h ).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of alt kinds. 1851
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
7tf
= -ANTEl'--SecOno hand f"Iuitur.
Cali 495W. $40 Main st. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

SOUTHERN OALIFOENIA-Fair
,oAlght and Wednesday,; uormql
temperature and normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
For Rent-Reai Estate

FOR RENT-W antc0 experience4
gardener to farm 20 to 80 acres
> miles southeast Of Seclty. Cash
or share crop. Address p. j.
Storms, Box S24, Seclcy. stiff
FOR RENT
50 acres in city limits, somc al
falfa.
100 acres, , miles from II
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa
50 acres old alfalfa 21a miles
from Imperial.
l3 cares, NILE from III Gem
tro.
1212 acres, 3f mile from III
Centre,
LEM s AGENCY
Oregon Hotel Building l.tf
HOR RENT On shares for vcgc-
tables. SO acres Is miles northwest
of FL Centre. All plowcd. 402 y.
Washington, Whittier, Calf. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Portland ), Sacramento :.
Only game played.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All KINDS
546 Mair Stree. Phone 437

If YOUR old mattress needs re
r"vating, lease come and see MS
or call 293 C1leHico, or write us
and we gladly submit you prices
aud samples. Calo>ico Cotton Pro-
duets, Inc. 9tl2
IIARTZELI.-Roofcr. Takes guess
work out Of roofing. Phone 25lW.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
AFFLERBAUGH

11J so. Sixth St. Phone 573
FOR SALE-Ncw modern bungalow,
screen porcheS, garage on paved
street. see Knapp, owner. l mile
north Sixth st. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
.TODAY'S WANT ADS.

LOST HORSES, . BLACKS, !
BROWN, 2 EkTS, / GREY. RE,
WARD. j. e. BROCK, PHONE
97F5 OR J. 3. LEWIS, PHONE
386W.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
A STEAL

-Four rooms, two sleeping porrhcs,
and bath, FURNISHED, close in.
$500, with $500 down payment,
balance one, two and three wears
Will rent for $40 per month. If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
GEORGIA TEAM TO
Be NODDED INTO
SHAPE FOR 1927

Editors: This is the third Of. a
series Of interviews with nationally
known football coaches on the out
look of their teams for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
LADY ASTORST|RS
TILT IN COMMONS
Another Member Furnishes
Remarks for Basis of Clash
Involving Others.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 17.-vis-
countess Astor was again the center
or series of sharp verbal exchanges
In the House of Commons last
night, coming into alterations with
MISS Ellen G. Wilkinson, George
Lansbury, George buchanan and
other Laborites.
Jpe House was discussing relief
Tor the unemployed, when Lady AS
tor challenged some remark by Miss
Wilkinson, who tartly accused Lady
Astor of putting words in her
mouth she had no intention Of using.
The breeze had hardly died down
when the viscountess interrupted
Mr.. Lansbury, who replied. caustic-
ally: THE noble lady would be
very much more respected il she
would learn to hold her tongue"
Member Gets Reproof.
Amid laughter the chairman re-
proved Mr.. Lansbury for making an
improper remark, and the member
retorted by asking the chairman to
invite the noble lady to hold her
tongue. For this he received further
reproof from the chairman.
Presently George Buchanan, who
represents Glasgow, was observing
that the people in that city were
starving for lack of an adequate poor
law for their relief. when Lady As
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Following the passage Of the act the
labor organizations arranged the vari-
our railroad crafts into four groups,
with view Of creating adjustment
boards composed Of representatives Of
railroads and labor crafts. the boards
to decide all controversies involving
grievances and Interpretation and ap-
plication Of contracts. their decision
to be final.
A large number Of controversies are
pending awaiting the creation Of these
boards, labor leaders say.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
RAILROAD LABOR MEN
PREPARE new BOARDS
Adjustment Agencies Will Be Set
Up Under New Act for
Settling Disputes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November IL
Representatives of 21 railroad labor
organizations met here yesterday and
discussed plans for expediting the
creation Of adjustment boards, as pro-
vided under the new railroad labor
act. No announcement was made of
any definite action. The organizations
are members Of the Association of
Railway Labor. Executives. The act
provides for system, regional or ma.
tional boards Of adjustment.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

tor challenged him to give names
She declared he was not entitled to
make such statements unless pre-
pared with proofs. Mr.. Buchanan
offered to take Lady Astor to Glas-
gov to see for herself.
This led to further recriminations
Mr.. Buchanan swapping back to an
other demand that he should an
swer her question: II will answer II
you shut your mouth and listen. You
might at least try to have some
manners and sense. You can't
sstand the truth"
Seconds Join Fray.
Various supporters of the contend
ing members Joined in the fray. The
chair appealed to them not to carry
on in this manner, which was met
by further protests against Lady
Astor constantly interrupting the
member.
Mr.. Buchanan then remarked: !:
What I object to is the noble lady
not being able to take her medicine.
She should remember she is not
dealing with her horses at Newman
ket"
On the whole, the House treated
the incidents good humoredly.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Seconds Join Fray.

Every second 205,000 cubic feet Of
water flows over Niagara Falls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
S 5000 Must Be Raised for the
Keep the Daily Worker
Fund by Tuesday
Celebrate 9Th Anniversary of the Russian ReuO-
luton BY Helping The Daily Worker!
BY c. E. RuTHENRERn
General Secretary, Workers (cOmmunist) Par

The whole membership Of party ympahize
with its program of struggle in the workers interest
srate their loyalty by raising 900 for
the Keep The DAILY WORKER fund by next Tuesday
and other obligations falling Tuesday aggregang $4,000
These must be paid There possibility of posponng these
obligations
The only way The DAILY WORKER can raise This az 600
thru quick mobilization of supporters thru
nensifcaton Of the drive for the Keep The DAILY
Saturday Sunday Monday celebrations of the 9th
anniversary of the proearian revolution in Russia viii
These meetings viii bring together workers who sup
port the revolutionary struggle the emancipation
There no better way of demonstrating LOYALTY and npnort
Of the achievements Of the workers and
than by supporting the revolutionary workers this
country.
present support of the revolutionary workers
movement this country by helping the
Workers (Communistl Party KEEP THE DAILY WORTT az
the militant daily voice Of the revolutionary struggle workers
The questions which the workers peasants
Union ask Of the Representatives of the Workers COmmunis
Party How is the revolutionary growing the
United states When viii be able to follow in ootsepf
we ask every Of the Ra EVERY friend Of the
tory proarian revolution their support
Of the struggles Of the workers and the Soviet Union by
HELPING TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER BY AIDING IT
THE PRESENT EMERGENCY.
$4,000 which WORKER must raise by Tuesday
raised the party supporters DAILY
WORKER take this task in the spirit which the Russian
have shown in their struggles.
Every nucleus secretary must Immediately visit the
through selling Keep The DAILY WORKER certificates.
Every leading committee of the party exhaust
every possibility Of securing contributions for the Keep The
The situation of The DAILY WORKER must be present
ed every celebration of the 9th Anniversary the Russian
revolution and appeal for The DAILY WORKER made
Every member of the party and sympathizer with
work who does not send contribution through
ways should send contribution direct to The DAILY
WORKER.
WE MUST KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FOR OUR
MOVEMENT. TO ACHIEVE THAT, WE MUST RAISE
$4,000 OF THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND BY \
TUESDAY.
EVERY MEMBER AND EVERY SYMPATHIzER: TO
WORK TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER!
EVERY LEADING COMMITTEE or THE PARTY: TO
WORK TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
CHARGE FRAUD
IN Ell CTIONS
BY CHICAGOANS

A series OF court contests and
charges Of fraud followed today in
tho wake of Tuesdays election in
Cock county.
Edward ]. Glackin, democrat, form
or member Of the state legislature.
prepared TO contest the reelection to
congress Of Elliott w. Sproul. repub-
lican. by 3,179 votes in the third dis
trict.
Harding Offers Reward.
With only BAT votes separating him
from Martin ]. o'Brien. democrat, in
the race for county treasurer. George
F. Harding. republican, announced he
would contest and conduct a cam
paign to clean up the ballot box
crooks"
Harding charged that $4,000 votes
had been stolen from him. He offered
rewards totaling $4,000 for informa-
ton leading to conviction for fraud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
WORKERS ADVISED TO
COME EARLY TO NOV. I
CHICAGO CELEBRATION

With the promise from the COM
mittee in charge that the saveI op-
enIng the meeting will drop sharply
at p. m. Chicago workers will
start filling up the four thousand
seats in Ashland Auditorium at an
early hour Sunday to participate In
the celebration of the Ninth Year OF
the Russian workers revolution.
The program Of folk dances from
the Czech opera, 1.-THE Battered
Bride" performed by the czeeho-
sloVak dancers, will be but one OF
a group Of excellent entertainment
numbers that are part OF the per-
formanees accompanying the speak
ing.
William z. Foster, William ?.
Dunno and Sam Darcy will be the
orators Of the day with Arne Swa-
beck, district organizer Of District
8 Of the Workers (communist)
Party, under whose auspices the
celebration Is staged, In the chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Big Rubber Companies
Merge to Develop New
Manufacturing Process

AKRON, o., Nov. 5.--The formation
OF the American ABODE, Inc, com
bInation of subsidiaries OF the b. f..
Goodrich Rubber Co., the Eastman
Kodak Co. and the ABODE Rubber Co.,
Ltd, London, for the purpose OF man.
ufacturing rubber goods by new
method, has been announced.
The new company will manufacture
rubber articles under processes pat
ented by DR.. z. Klein Of Budapest and
Drs. s. p. Shepherd and l.. w. Eber.
lin OF the Eastman laboratories. The
new processes will revolutionlze the
methods OF compromising. milling and
vulcanizing rubber. BY the new pro-
cess rubber bands no thicker than a
thread can DO made and are 10 strong
that they cannot be broken by the
pare hands