davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
FIVE CANDIDATES
SEEKING PLACE
ON TEXAS TICKET
BY United Press Leased Wire
BY S. A. BARKER
United Press staff Correspondent

OHAbeu IltSS Quail COILG5pDltueHI
DALLAS, Texas. July 2I.-TcN-
ans are ba!Ioting today in Il two
party primary for the first time in
the state 5 history.
Virtually complete ticket head
ed by two gUbegHatDrial candidates
: is in the field ON the republican
{ ticket by virtue of the 10000 voices
east for br. George Butte in 1927
state primary regulations require
that more than 100000 ballots mus
be cast by party before "a succeed
ing primary may b" invoked
While the two party primary in
ar innovation in state politics,
chief interest centrr- in the efforts
Of democratic candidates to climi-
nate Governor Miriam y. Eprgusoa
and her husband, former governor,
james +. Ferguson, from the state
political horizon.
Six democrats. ipcmdug throa
women Soc 10 occupv the governors
chair in it51. Outstanding among
the oppeu, IS Of the woman Cover
nor, Who Us reelection over thc
rudor4c"c''j # tlc state's dc.uocra
tie o%ccuti.o committee, is Lynch
Davidson. l,.'liouairc lunbrrmW Gf
Houston and former lieutenant gpg-
crnor and Ha4 Moody, yoU,hfa at
tomev general. MooGy is -.
Two other women. Mr.. Kate
Johnston Of SAN Antonio. and Mrs.
Edith WillmHps, Dallas attorney,
with o. +. Zimmerman, evangelist, g.,
complete the list of democratic Cub
crnatorial aspirants.
While many Of the issues of the
campaign have been based on the al
ministration Of tn states first
woman governor, political utter
anccs Of the last few weeks has
made the campaign an arraignmcnt
Of personalities. "
In the center Of the hectic cam
paign, as has been the case for the
last fifteen years "Farmer Jim >
Ferguson has borne the bruut Of
the effort to return his wife TO Of
firc. Thrown on the defensive. Fer
guson has fought back savagcly ut
charges hurled against his wife 5 Hd
ministration, ccntcriug about her re
fusal t. cal! a special session Of
the legislature to establish the sta
tus OF $S0,000,0e0 worth Of disputed
state road honds and alleged ma
chinations in administration of the
state highway department..
The woman governor asks re-
election on her record in office and
the state democratic executive
committee departed from lis custom
Nv giving her vote of confidence
and appealed to the democrats to
"accord faithful executive the
courtesy Of a second term in office.
In the face Of tire committee 5 nc
tion, Moody and Davidson have
secured the state with am appeal t.
voters to "rid tho state Of FrrgH-
SoniSm, =" built around tha tauu-a
governors admittd domination of
his wife $ administration. Ecclcr-
| tion of the woman governor, it is
charged. is paramount to collection
Of Ferguson to Il fourth term. Fer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Victim of Heat
Buried Yesterday

Funeral services were held YES
terday at Lemons chapel for Steph-
EN- O. Hess, 76, who died at Cali.
patria Thursday afternoon from a
heat stroke while working in a
field.
\ number of friends from Calipat-
ria, where Hess had been employed
by Corn Brothers, attended the ser.
vices. An INVESTIGATION by Coroner
b. f. Lemons failed to disclose if
Hess had any relatives living and
it was not known where his former
home was.
The Rev. Oscar Sweeney of this
city, officiatcd at the services
Burial was in Mountain View ccm,
ctcry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Blind Ride Free
In Edinburgh

EDINBURGH, July 2l.-Edin-
bnrgh is proud of being the first
city in the world to provide, in
pcrpctuity, ftcc rides ON the street
cars for al blind people.
1t is n courtesy extended to all
blind people whether rich or poor.
On the outskirts are large work
shops for the blind The employees
live all over Edinburgh and the re.
mission of street car fares is said
90 save the individual something
like $50 n year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
District School Tax
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
electors of Central School District.
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, that an election will be
held ON the seventh dav of Au0u2t
1926, at which will be submitted
the question of votin9 fax To- raise
money for additional school facili-
ties and maintenance Of school.
For this purpose it is necessary
to raise Fifteen Hundred Dollars,
($l.500 00). The polls win hc omen
at the Central school building Of the
above named district from one
o clock y, m. to six o'clock p. M.
The officers appointed to conduct
the election are: Mvra b. Griggs,
Inspector; Harold 7. Stewart, Judge,
Leslie Henderson, Judge.
IOSEPH T.. McCLFLLAN,
NJ. ~ BOETTGER,
J. r. SLATON.
Board of School Trustees,
j "a 81 A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Denny Picture
Full of Laughs
- IIorc we are aIain.

"Ilcre we are again.
That 5 what n chorus of voices
shouted when the company which
was to produce Rolling Home =
~ Universal Citv, was gathered on
the set for the first day work.
William A. Setter. the director.
Reginald Denny, the star, Marion
Nixon, the leading woman and Ben
llendricks, who PLAYS a prominent
supporting role in the picture,
which comes TO the .tirdomc thea
ter tomorrow, have All been togeth-
or on three of Denny 5 last four
pictures.
Setter has directed them all. Miss
Nixon has PLAYED opposite the no
pnlar farceu in "Whcrc Was |, =
- Il show You the Town. - What
Happened to Jones' and Rolling
Home, while Hendricks has been
in all but "Whcre Was |.
Tn Settlers corps of assistants,
Harry Todd has turned the camera
ON all the Denny $ recent pictures,
and Nate Watt has been the assis-
tant director, so altogether il
makes quite a happy family gath
cring
The supporting east of "Rolli9@
Home includes F.. J, R1tcliffe,
Margaret Seddon. George Nichols
George Marion, Anton Vavcrka and
several others.
Cooling Home is based an the
Stage farce of the same hamc by
John lIrnter Booth, and was pdapt
cd to nc screen by Rex Tavlor
Setter and John McDermott wrote
Hhe continuity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Stop Boy Climbing
Up Eiffel Tower
ny United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, July 24.-The police
stopped an audacious attempt by a
nineteen-year-old butchers hoy
named Rene Lassou to climb to the
top of Eiffel Tower by scaling the
outside ironwork.
The boy, who had been hired by
n Cinema company to make the at
tempt had reached about II third
of the total height, when the police
who ascended by the lifts, arrested
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

guson was impcached and removed
from office in 1917 while serving his
second term.
Moody red haired attorney gen
cral asks the nomination on his
record as prosecutor Of a relentless
investigation which forced q part
Of the Ferguson appointed state
highway commission out Of office.
+ %cvcrM highway construction PROF
ecfs wre cancelled following the
designations, but extensive grand
jury investigations failed to result
in indictments.
Lynch Davidson bases his plea
/ for the nomination on his business
career. promising the state q " bns-
mess administration.
The governors women opponents
have not made extensive campaigns
Mrs. johnston S outstanding plank
i~ based ON Il plea for modification
Of tine eighteenth amendment with
greater enforcement Of the proposed
oufai'cd statute Mrs. vii
mans proclams strict and impartial
law enforcement. 80 Higher taxes
for the rich nam and lower rates for
the poor" is the promising Of o. +.
Zmncrmann, "tithing evangelist
Of Athens.
Colonel II. II. IIaiucs, manager Of
the Houston chamber Of commerce
and +. T. Scott Of Corwus Christi,
are the republican gubernatoriol
c"pdi1atcs in the partys initial
State primary.
Under the provisions Of the
state primary Gystcm, the two Iced
ING democratic candidates viii bat
lc for the nomination in the run
off' primary late in August, un-
clss one entry secures q ma ajoritY
vote in the July primary.
Winners Of the ran off primary
! Will face the republicans in the gan
e,al state election III November.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

One vacation postcard you'll never
see is from Coolidge to Congress-
saving, " Wish You were here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
6W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

See Delcz.er Reynolds for best
prices on vour used furniture. Ctf
Campers Notice. See Kittle BED
at Clayton & Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
Iade at Panl's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

For Sale CO ~ent-nianos. De.
I0Her Reynolds Furniture Co. Gtf
Iingos on Vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
+, O. Lingo leave this evening for
.heir summers vacation. They Will
~ 10 Long Beach to attend the con
Ference Of Christian churches. There
Ih"y viii take a course in Rclig
Ioos Education for Young People. -
rom Long Beach they viii 90 TO
he mountains where they viii
IPend the remainder Of their vaca-
Iion just resting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Furniture Bargains. clayton &
Stevens li5 NJ. 5th. adv

o'Roar Pleads Not Guilty. j.
II Pear, said by border officers u
5o one Of the most notorious smup
2Iers in the MeXicali section, ana
no was captured in FL Centre sone
me ago by Il federal officer, plead
l.d not g>lty in federal court III
an licgo to charges Of violating
\ he narcotic act. His case will
ono up for trial some time later
u the court session O Bear WIS
aot at the inc Of his arrest herr
9yhcn he attempted - escape and
IS under care Of physicians dur
IH@ his star N the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum.
per. Dressed or undresscd. Phone
iGG. 1852 Woodward adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

Brians Go North Mr. and Mrs.
fwis Br'm leave this afternoon
Ier AN cvtcndcd vacation at north
rn points. Vancouver is fhcir nlti-
pat" destination bat they plan to
Il>it mWy points of interest on the
luland or desert route MS they 90.
nd others ef interest on the coast
loate Us they return. Mrs Brian is
lmPIoycd by the irrigation district
nd Brian works in the Southcrn
lrasl and Savings bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

You'il hcst Well through hot
ummer nights if you bui.J that
Green sleeping porch row. Ask for
Iignres. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

For Sale-Red and white grapes.
-.dgt"ild Ranch. IL miles off
lain 81. South Dahlia canal Phone
.lsJl. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Let State Share Burden
VIII Aid RGncHeYs

II elected will endeavor to cooperate with the Uni
VerSlty of California extension service in effort OBJ
tam enlarged appropriations for experimental station
work particularly for truck and fruit crops this county
AS a member of the county. congressional and state
central committees have been affiliated with the Repub
can party for many and have acquaintance with
It's leaders that should be of service should be FORUM
ate as to be elected Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
orices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

Entertains at Dinner Party-Mrs.
/. O, Lingo was hostess to a charm
plg diner party at hcr home at 81
iae street Last night. Covers were
liJ for eight Those present were
Hiss Louise Long, Mis- Elilh Eluck.
rhcstcr Todd. Ted aud William
ilocE Don Davis, :. O. Ling" anl
Ihe hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Reports Theft of Ring. -

RepOTtS TNcIt OF KIIg. = N. J..
Rous. of Brawlev has asked tine po-
lice here to be on the lool; out for
u diamond ring stolen from his home
last night. believing the person who
took ii may attempt to dispose Of
it here. He described the ring as
being mounted il platinum. II
vas stolen from his room while he
vas absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

)IiCIb. W. oN'
Union Services 1T Park. Union
services will be held in the city park
tomorrow night at 7:iJ. The Rev.
, G.. G. Spencer, Of Scclcy will conduct
the services. Everyone is cordially
, invited TO attend and a large con
grcgation is expected 81 Imperial
and Scclcy churches there are closed
for the summer months and tn" Bap-
list church is the only oHc holding
services in FL Centre.
DR.. Harry Tindley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. 1884 Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
When Visiting os Ange'es drop
- 10 "a, at '~tr>cs," IL! Wcs.
seventh. 4 real valley welcome
frora va'ieY fo..s. Adequate Iarli-
-" space. adv
The daily worker., 1926-02-18
Arbitration Demand Granted

For years arbitration illusion officially opposed
by the United Mine America The well established
that there living person who possibly be neutral in
struggle between capital labor has kept that magnificent
out of the Shiny clutches Of arbitration Even the arbitrator,
John Lewis said during anthracite struggle
question clothing
miners In spite of that the declaration the Shiny
priest Father Curran who placed the platform at Scranton
yesterday aid Lewis complete the betrayal of the anthracite
miners that the arbitration demand of the mine
granted analysis Of the proves the contrary be the
fact
Articles that pact which will
shame Lewis provide wh
full power without restrictions parties
the miner and Operaors abide by dec
sons of this board Unless otherwise agreed the shall
be connected with either the operators miners That only
individuals with dictaOrial powers whose
from whose decision there appeal In these
agree they have the power choose third person
in article the pact umpire The person
then becomes decisive
Every sembance of power the
their organization become adjunct the
increase production along the lines the B OF other
collaboration plans This clearly
pact
of operators
of COOPERATION EFFICIENCY
conciaton umpire,
program COOPERATION EFFICIENCY (our
emphasls)
Not only will this arbitration board regulate
tons of labor in the anthracite but it will devise
down labor time thereby causing increase unemployment
which will enable the anthracite easily impose wage
upon the miners
One hundred and thousand already
lerpad the darkest years in the history their organization
unless they able crush the power
chine epudiae the "Back Friday" agreement
treachery at Philadelphia last week
The daily worker., 1926-02-18
Letter From comintern.

The presidium of the executive of
the central committee Of the Commun-
ist International has directed the fol-
lowing accompanying letter to the
informative letter of the central COM
mittee of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, to all sections of the
Comintern. The letter was sent thru
the Comintern to the sister parties
and informed them upon the differ
ences of opinion in Communist Party
of the Soviet Union.
Dear Comrades, the> central COM
mittee of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union sent the enclosed letter
to the presidium of the executive COM
mittee of the Communist Internation-
al with the request that it should
be forwarded to all the sister parties.
The presidium of the executive com
mittee of the Communist International
sends you the enclosed letter and sup
ports the standpoint of the centrall
committee of the Russian Communist
Party that it is inadvisable to carry
over the discussion into the Comm
tern. (Signed) The President of the
3. c. c. l."
The daily worker., 1926-02-18
ROYAL COMMISSION SUPPORTS y
CORPORATION IN ATTACK ON THE
MILITANT NOVA SCOTIA MINERS

EDITORS NOTE: The heroic
struggle of the miners of Nova Scotia,
Canada, against the crushing down of
their wages by the British Empire
Steel Corporation, known as "Besco'
to the workers of Canada, resulted in
the federal government appointing a
commission to investigate the situa-
tion. As was to be expected the COM
mission has upheld the corporation on
every point, and has issued a report
that not only supports the corporation
in reducing the miners wages but
also threatens the existence of the
United Mine Workers in that district.
The following article written by
Jim McLachlan, militant leader of the
Nova Scotia miners, should be of in
terest to. all workers, and especially
the anthracite and bituminous miners
who are struggling today in this coun-
try against the attacks of the opera
tors.
The daily worker., 1926-02-18
The Russian Party Discussion and the c. l. Sections

grad has already adopted resolutions
against the opposition and against the
attitude of the Leningrad delegation.
The Communist Party of the Soviet
Union has emerged united from the
party congress. This unity of our
party is the best guarantee that the
hopes of our enemies for "crisis in
the Comintern" will similarly come to
nothing like all their hopes in the
past.
Instructions to Leninsrad Comrades
The plenary session of the newly
elected central committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union has
decided in accordance with the deci-
sions of the party congress upon the
political speech for the central com
mittee and in complete agreement
with the organizational traditions of
the party, that the discussion must
not be continued A communication
Of the party congress to the Lenin-
grad organization to this effect has al
Ready been sent. The plenary session
of the central committee has acted
from necessity to overcome the com
plications caused by the attitude of
the Leningrad delegation at the party
congress as frictionless as possible.
For this reason the plenary session of
the central committee has ordered the
speakers who represent the party
policy to base their reports upon the
party congress within the framework
of it's decisions and to explain these
without any personal motives.
The plenum of the central commit
tee considered it impossible that re-
sponsible comrades in the minority,
members and candidates of the cen
tral committee and the central control
commission should continue to pro-
pagate the opinions rejected at the
party congress. On the other hand,
The daily worker., 1926-02-18

International Press Correspondence
The leading article in the Pravda
for January Is stresses the necessity
of the informatory letter Of the cen
trail committee of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union to the
sister parties.
1t was necessary for the central
committee to give comrades outside Of
Russia number of explanations with
reference to the discussion which took
place at the fourteenth party congress.
The press hostile. to the Soviet Union
and to the Comintern in all capitalist
countries managed in a very short
time to produce a tremendous number
of various legends with regard to the
discussions at the party congress, it
exaggerated the differences of opinion
into tremendous dimensions and
believed that the split and the col
lapse Of Communism was at hand.
Capitalists Seek to Destroy Unity.
In the interests of their own strug-
gle against the international Commun-
ist movement the bourgeoisie adopted
a new tactical and strategical maneu-
yer in order to deceive the sister
parties. 1t consisted in an attempt to
create dissension between the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union and
the other sections of the Comintern
by false reports upon an alleged ma
tional limitation of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union which al
legedly buried all hopes of the world
revolution at it's fourteenth party con-
gress. Our enemies have always
hoped to break up the Communist
Parties, to smash the unity of world
Communism.
We are equally convinced as the
other parties that these illusions of the
bourgeoisie will go up in smoke. The
bourgeoisie will not be able to deceive
The daily worker., 1926-02-18

tion of the masses, the struggle
against the reformists, the parlia-
mentary work, agitation and propa-
ganda.
We, however, have also to see to the
organization of our economy. We are
faced with tasks of reconstruction
which naturally in the present mo-
ment could not face our sister parties.
This one must not leave out of CON
sideration. In the meantime it is not
always as easy as it appears.
In order that our comrades abroad
may form a correct judgement upon
the burning questions of our party,
upon the new economic policy, state
capitalism, state industry, the middle
peasantry, the composition of the
party, ETC., they must imagine quite
clearly, at least in it's chief character
istics, our situation. Otherwise should
one commence a discussion upon the
Russian question, this could not only
lead to a purely formal and mechan-
ical solution of the problem instead
of clearly revealing it's essense. For
this reason the central committee of
the Soviet Union has unanimously de-
clared that a discussion in the foreign
parties is inadvisable. For this reason
the central committee has recon-
mended to the sister parties thoro
study of the differences of opinion
which showed themselves on the
party congress, upon the basis of the
most important material.
Capitalist Hopes Blasted.
In the main questions the four
teenth party congress adopted definite
decisions. The whole Communist
party of the Soviet Union will carry
out these decisions unanimously. The
Leningrad organization is also in COM
plete agreement with these decisions
The majority of the party in Lenin-
The daily worker., 1926-02-18

however, the plenum Of the central
committee considered it permissible
and necessary that during the course
of the reporting, the standpoint of the
party minority and the attitude Of the
Leningrad delegation should be sub
jected to an objective criticism and
that the members of the party have
complete freedom to adopt such reso-.
lutions after having heard the speech
es upon the decisions of the party
congress as they. think fit, naturally
within the limits of complete sub
mission to the decisions of the party
congress.
The daily worker., 1926-02-18
Russian Problems Different.
Three Trade Union Congresses

also the latter of it's elementary
achievements and brot about the catas-
trophic deterioration of the German
trade unions; of the eight million
trade union members in 1922 only four
million are left. What has become of
the others? They left because they
had given up all hope of getting any
thing thru the unions. do not mean
to say that the best elements left.
Certainly not. There are passive ele-
ments among those who left, but also
active workers who got tired of being
in an organization which does not
Justify its existence. The majority of
those who left the unions are rank
and file workers who have not enuf
stamina, courage, energy and class
consciousness to put up fight for
the transformation of the unions from
organs of reaction iato organs Of So
cial-revolution. An incentive to this
wholesale desertion of the unions was
also provided by the fact that tens of
thousands of Communists left the
trade unions, making room for social
democrats. At the congress in Leip-
zig the Communist fraction had SO
delegates whereas at this congress
only two.