davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Dept.
OPENS WAR ON
FOREIGN-BORN
1888 "Undesireables"
Face Deportation

AS part of a general attack on
the foreign-born by the Department of
Labor at Washington, Chicag and
it's surrounding district is to expert
ence a shopping expedition Of Chief
immigration Inspector Howard d.
Bbey.
All "undesirables" are to DO deport-
ed, and the Chicago district, which
includes all of Illinois and parts of
Wisconsin and Indiana has no less
than 1888 Of these 'undesirables'-
alleged to be such because they are
victims of social injustice by having
been found in poor houses, insane asy-
lums, iails, prisons, Orphanages and
sanitariums.
Most Prisoners American.
The proportion of aliens among the
prison population is known to be
small in proportion to the alien popu-
lation outside of prison, and the ode
portatSon" department Of the govern
ment is concealing this fact while
making a hue and cry about the ones
Il does find IN institutions. It gives
out figures on aliens only which show
that even the majority OF the aliens
held, are not In institutions for crime
but from misfortune and disease. The
list is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
UNITED FRONT Textile COMMITTEE
ISSUES CALL FOR CONFERENCE TO
CONSOLIDATE BIG ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK July 22 The
mee Of Textile Workers Passac
and other textile
organizations.
The gathering will be the
object OF which is consolidate
clubs turnout the industry into solid organization ultimate
movement amagmaOn powerful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Eleven Youths Drown
When Canoe Capsizes
Especial 10 Tho Daily Worker,

PETERBoRo, Ont. July 90. 49,
Eleven Of IS youths, camping at Bal.
sam Lake near here. were dead to-
day as result Of drowning when their
large war canoe" capslzed in a
squall in Balsam Lake near here. The
remaining four chung to the over.
turned craft for four hours and we're
rescued In an exhausted condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Alien UnfalrIY Imnrlaoned-

II - thus seen that the first three
categories, which include all so-called
criminal elements" total up 1899;
while the other noncrlminal elements
make up the balance OF the total
OF 2.76S. And this is without regard
TO the fact that many Of the so-called
allen criminals" are, thru lack Of
money or ability to use English in
their defense, sent to prisons regard
less OF their innocence by prosecu-
tors trying 70 make a record.
What Is an "Undesirable2
How the governments Department
of Labor is 10 say which of tho So
called criminals" are undesirable"
and which are desirable" remains a
secret
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

Matthias Rakosl (above) former
eommlssar In the short lived Soviet
government Of Hungary and soItan
Weinberger, leader Of Hungarian re-
volutlonary youth, are the principle
defendants in the trial that opened
In Budapest on July 18th and In
which So workers are the defend
ants. Now that the fareieal French
franc eounterfeltlnu trial Is over,
the Horthy regime again turns It's
attention to the Rakosi case which
was temporarily dropped because Of
the world wide protest that followed
Rakosis danger Of execution. once
more the voice Of the world prole-
tallat might have to speak out to
save Rakosl and his comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

Your nefghbor win appreciate
the favor-gfve him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

.. L. Rose, Oak Run, Shasta coun
~, trapped and killed n brown bear
on Thanksgiving Day that dressed
J1J pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Shell Company to
Play Santa Claus

With gifts of candy and toy ba,-
looms, Santa Claus with his pac!,
was at the Shell Oil station oppos,
tie the Hotel Barbara Worth from
: to 10 p. m. today and will keep
the same hours tomorrow. Santa
will maintain his Headquarters be
side a gaily decked Christmas tree,
which was put in place Yesterday.
I've are inviting EVERYONE to
drive in and see the tree, regardless
Of whether they wish to get gaso-
line or not. ". r. Truesdale. val
ley manager for the company an
nOunced TODAY. Santa Claus will
distribute gifts to all the children
who come to the station. All the
youngsters Of the community are in
vited. =
This is the second wear the Shell
company has had a tree at this sta
tion, and Truesdalc states that the
company is planning TO make it an
annual custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Family Killed at
Grade Crossing

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. "a
Paul Bcauchemin. 10, Sacramento
contractor, his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Beauchemin, and their two wear old
daughter, Betty Fern. were killed
last night at a railroad crossing n
mile south of Florin on the Gerber
road when Southern Pacific pas
>enger train. travelling at top
speed, crashed into their light au-
tomobile.
The accident took place in 4 driz-
lie of rain, and it is believed Beau
chemin : vision was obscurcd. En-
gineeI Charles Tvner Of the train
said il was running a few minutes
behind schedule and WAS making up
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
PLANES CARRYING
CHRISTMAS BEER
TO BORDER TOWN

SAN DIEGO. Dee %. - The
science of aviation has been applied
to save Tijuana, MEXICO, from a
becrlcSS Christmas.
Three airplanCS, one of them the
largest commercial plane in the west
are transporting beer over an elcv-
cu mile stretch of mountain country
south of the border which was made
impossible to trucks by recent
rains.
\ washout on the road between Ii
.iuana and MeXicali cut the former
town off from its source of beer
supplies and when the bars began
10 run low. Il hasty appeal was sent
to local flying concern.
The three planes are transport,
ing 50 barrels of the froth collored
beverage Il day between the washout
and Tijuana. Because of lack of
machinery with which to repair the
mountain road il is believed prob
able the method will have to be used
all winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
PROGRAM WILL
DEDICATE new
LIGHTING SYSTEM

The grand celebration of the of
ficial lighting Of Fl Centre 5 Great
White Way will take place tonight,
beginning at 40. according to
plans that have been worked out
by the Chamber of Commerce com
nittee headed by W. II. Reid. W.
". McEuen. president Of the cham
Der, will preside as chairman Of the
evening 5 program, that is to take
place at the Community Christmas
tree platform at Sixth and Main
streets.
Following an opening number by
the SciotS band, NJ. O. King, chair
man Of the street Lighting commit
tee Of the chamber will make q short
address. W b. Linn, representative
Of the Union Metal Co., manufac-
turers Of the lighting standards
that decorate the main thorough
fare, win be next on the list Of
speakers. 10 be followed by W. w.
Nc Eucn. Mayor Alvin y. Bucklin
will conclude the oratorical part Of
the evening 5 program. when the
lights are to be flashed on.
Main street between Fifth and
sixth is to be closed 10 traffic and
III this block there is to be street
dance until the wee small hours.
Reid as head of the committee
urges that Fl Centre turn out ca.
nasse tonight t. celebrate an eve It
that will be the elimination Of
years Of effort on the part of its
progressive citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Theater Mans Car
Reported Stolen

Some thief, with no appreciation
Of Christmas spirit, has handed
Herb Norris, local West Coast The
@tcrS manager, 4 nasty deal. ac-
cording to report made to the local
police.
Norris recently purchased n new
car aud had it all ready for a trip
to his home in Bakersfield over the
holidays. 1t was parked near the
Valley theater, Tuesday night.
When Norris went to get it after
the thcatcr closed. it was missing.
He reported the theft to the police,
but the car has not yet been found.
The machine is Chevrolet road
ster, and the police are hoping to
recover it for the popular thcatrr
man before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
PUBLIC IS URGED
TO AID INMATES
AT COUNTY FARM

The Christmas tree for the in
mates Of the county hospital and
poor farm for which arrangements
are being made by the KiwaniS club
under the immediate direction Of
w. II. Reid, head of the tree cclc-
bration committee. is already IN
place with its beautiful trimmings
and lights. 1t was taken out to the
county institution yesterday.
And there is going to be an ap-
propriate present for every man,
woman and child, particularly the
children. Members of the club and
other donors have attended to this,
said Reid.
As now provided, the celebration
Will take place Christmas Eve, when
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

Santa Clans win be on hand to hand
out the presents, and radiate Christ
mas cheer. Already several articles
of clothing needed for some of the
inmates have been received hut
Supt. Frank Weir says that moe
help viii be appreciated in this line.
The big Christmas dinner viii
happen sharp at noon Saturday,
when turkey and chicken with all
the trimmings including mince and
pumpkin pies and plenty of b":.
ter and cream will he spread for
about 65 inmates and EMPLOYEES.
Christmas afternoon mcnlhcrs cf
the kiwaniS club and their wives
intend going to the farm and rem
dcring a musical program. Associ-
ated with Chairman Reed of the hi
wants committee are Dir. Il. l..
Palmer and r Y. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Cotton Shipments
On Special Train

In order to facilitate the ship
ments Of cotton that are now grow
ing very heavy from Calexico to
San Pedro, the Southern Pacific will
inaugurate special train service
daily beginning this afternoon at )
0 clock from the southern valley
city, is the statement made by Y. +.
FriZzcn.
This service will also take care of
perishab!e shipments which are
daily growing heavier and which
will continue to increase in volume
as the season advances.
The Colorado Land & Develop,
ment company has been holding its
cotton for a better market, il is
said. and it is now ginning it to "a
pacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
ANOTHER MAJOR
LEAGUE WARFARE
IS THREATENED
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Sporting Editor of the Cleveland
Press
Written for the United Press

NEW YORK. Dee. %. = 4 third
major league, with Tv Cobb and iris
Speaker as the dominant figures
looned in baseball today.
Reports that wealthy sportsmen.
aroused by the summary expulsion of
these two great stars from organ.
lied baseball, were willing to pour
millions into 4 rival circuit. furnish
ed the latest sensation in the sport
world.
Steps toward actual formation of
such a circuit are said TO have al
ready been taken in the form Of in,
formal conferences by interested
parties and an announcement may be
expected shortly Of an ont and out
war against the two major bodies
the American and National leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Falling Asleep Is
Fatal To Driver
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGkLES, Dec. 23.-Wal-
ter Daley, %, truck driver for the
Monarch Oil Co., was instantly kill
ed today when his machine turned
over at the boulevard intersection
pinning him to the pavement. He
had apparently fallen asleep Will"
driving. An ornamental light post
and traffic signal were demolished
when the truck carccned into the
sidewalk.
\ Roman theater in a cellar has
been discovered in Baalbcck. They
must have had play censors in those
days, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

MeXicans, before a recent election
carried banners reading I'VE Don {
Want American Assistance. We
wish some other countries we know
would follow that example
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

The Oroville Orange and Olive
Exposition, largely on account Of
stormy weather, suffered a finan.
cial deficit of $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

A survey of Shasta county,
proves that pheasants are increasing
rapidly, yet 1000 more young will
be liberated in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

RI IS cxpcc'c1 flc six miles Of
roadway approaching the completed
Dumbarton bridge will be built by
January /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

Up to December l. Redding, Shas-
tn county. had received Is inches
of rain as against three ut same
date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

1t used to be join the navy and
see the world. Now it 3 play
football for Notre Dame and see the
wOrld.'
, 1926-12-13

herd the evidence in the liquor case dur
inc November. has announce that 1t had
adopted, prior to dissolution, by a vote OF
nineteen to four, the resolution urging
modification Of the Nolstoad Act.
New York. -EIihu Root will receive
Woodrow Wilson foundation medal and
award Of twenty five thousand dollars
this year for services in helping to create
a wo.Id's court. Norman Il Dass, presl
dent of the foundation, announced.
New York Charging Secretary OF
State Kellogg, both i'll advised and mis-
informed the American Chemical Society
made pubic a letter to him protesting
against the position taken by the Depart-
ment.in behalf Of the Geneva protocol to
out law the use of poison gas IN warfare,
which is now before the Senate for ratI'
fcation with American Legion ana other
organizations opposing 1T.
Paris.-The Nobel Peace Prizes for
1929 we're awarded ty Charles q. Dawes,
Vice President of the u. :. and Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, British Foreign Secre-
tary, and those for 1926 to AriStand brI'
and, French Minister Of foreign affairs
and Er. Gustave Varimann. German
Minister of Foreign affairs, says a dis
patch from Osla, Norway.
Washington. The flag ship of five
Army ~aeroplanes in the nineteen thous-
and ana fifty mile Pan-American flight
will be the New York, will be flown by
Major H. Awdargue, flight commander.
Paris, For the first time IN many
years the Chamber Of Deputies, driven
Dy Premier P)incaire, voted budget pro-
viding tor substantial surplus after con-
temporary expenditures.
, 1926-12-13

(COUrtesy of the Associated PF6SS.)
Ro ne There is still time for Belgrade
to refrain from falling into a potentially
dangerous error of thorWing away the
friendship OF Italy, says a semi official
tribute, as keep note of unanimous press
comment in ItaIy on Jugo-SiaV opposition
to the treaty recently signed between
Italy and Albania
Los Angeles. Crop damage mounting
as the result OF The storm which descend
ed OL Los Angeles area aud moved south
eastward.
Arkansas. -Tirs Speaker NassnalI
movie stalled player, who resigned recent
ly as pilot Of Cleveland Indlans, %announc.
ed a plan to enter business IN Cleveland
in Spring
Miami, -Petey Sarron of Birmingham
won the judges decision in ten rounds
over Johnny Moore Of Holyoke, Mass.
Both had been champions.
Dallas. Leonard Bate, Mobile light
weight, won the judges decision IN tive
rounds over Jack EIrose Of New Orleans.
Geneva.-The u. S. Government will
soon invite to a conferencein two League
of Nations activities, international eco
nomic ]conundrum and economic confer
ence and international. conference Ton
supervision of the present manufacture
of arms.
Washington. -Ofcials WiCh held com
ment on eague conference plans pending
receipt of invitations and knowledge o.
specific subject to be considered.
New York. The Federal Jury which
, 1926-12-13
C~HRTSTIANSTED THEATRE
SIS MONDAY MIGHT 8.1S
UWVERSALS SENSATIONAL CHAPTER PAI
en u z Z z q 81 M a ~

b Co. ao nS da%h deriving. breath taking spectacular teatS, the man WIN Ue u"eNG
Ln o dor an and nerves Of STEEL supported by a notable cast including several
artists as we'll as Americans Joe Bonomo, America most peri 70 recmt -
Strong MAN., former West t0nt @toah" ""
ag %P G mn naWsnanr renmter sent 10 trail a band of apaches who Kidnapped an a
mfarcan or follows hertnrougn the Paris underworld q re51es hP l"H umaw " p
amHaoobS FoUoyinoa series of sensational adventures IN Ear s. IH 0hdi"'"' P'
|on AnIcov hprat two factions seek con Ol of big picture s'W, ~
W. have hnr5o If Thrills. m OF yDI believe you have XpeF4g = t& WI "0
Of vu really knOw what THRILLS are untlyou nave seen IT"O
ADHESION As USUAL
Evening star., 1926-12-02
1ARBORD CAUTIONS
RADIO BILL MAKERS.
'oIitics Should Be Left Out,
Says R. c. A. Head-Wants
Industry to Be Free.
: the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Warn.
& that Congress should not-be per-
Tilted to make radio legislation the
ahlcle Of politics was sounded last
'ght by James G.. Harbord, presi
mt of the Radio Corporation Of
: merica, at a demonstration of radio
ogress in the Brooklyn Chamber of
1mmerce.
The demonstration was marked by
e reading of messages and news re-
rts from London, Paris, Berlin.
arsaw, Stockholm, Honolulu and
adrid gathered by Associated Press
respondents in those cities and
ansmitted by radio. The .Associated
'ess correspondent in Warsaw
diced q message of greeting from
, arshal Pilsudski, the Polish premier.
Summing up a history of radio de-
'lopment, Mr. Harbord said the CEN
of worldwide communication had
lifted from London to New York
ld that the present year closes
lth the United States in an indis-
tied position Of leadership in world
ide wireless
In his discussion of radio legisla-
m. he said that much of the pres
It proposed legislation was "confisca-
fy ana would hamper the develop
.ent of radio
Il have every sympathy" he said,
or our legislators in Washington,
no, for the past four years, have
}deavored to cope with the very Sc
Gus task Of framing a bill for the
pvernmental regulation and control
radio.
Legislation that might have fol-
wed the unjustified charges of
ionopoly' of a few years ago, would
We permanently discouraged capital
ON entering the industry. This
ould have meant an Inadequate in
irrational system of communication
the United States, an Inadequate
'oadcasting service for the people
the country, and the lack of radio
'mmunication, available to the Ma
IN in time of war or other National
.nergenCy.
"Certainly, if there is any industry
communication system, against
hich unjustified unsupported COM
Atitlon should not be leveled, it is
-dio. an art still in it's infancy, and
l industry that requires the conf
tnce of the investment public
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Home Fittings

Remnant lengths of High
grade Curtain and Drapery
Fa abri S; 25c to 39c 10c
grades. Yard ..........
Remnant lengths of Curtain
and Drapery Fabrics; CSc
ACC to CSC grades. Yard
Remnant lengths of Curtain
and Drapery Fab RIGS;
$1.19 to $2.45 grades. E0c
Yard .................
-25 Bed Sets, of bungalow
nets, bobbinet,> damask, rayon
and taffeta; usually
s12.sS to s24.es. &7.05
Choice .............
-45 Portiere Strips of velour
and other materials; 81 QQc
to So grades. Each.
rs Roman Stripe Couch Gov
ers; $1.75 grade. Spe- Q0c
cial, each ..............
800 yards Drapery Damasks,
so inches wide; So, 81
and S. grades. Spe- &7 *
cial, yard ..........
--85 Velour Pillow Slips, in as
sorted colors; top and back COM
plete; 79c to $1.25 grades. AQc
Each ........
40 Door Panels, with attrac.
tive motif designs in
center; 69c to CSC 2Qc
grades. Choice ........
-125 pairs Marquisette Half.
sash Curtains, with hemstitched
borders; SOC grad IS. 3Oc
Pair ........
-25 Red Cedar Chests, In cop
per-trimmed style and So inches
long,. $15.95 grade. $3.50
Each ...............
-95 Cretonne-covered Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushions, in good,
large size; $1.25 and QQc
S1.45 grades. Each 80.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Resigns Hospital Post.

The Board Of District Commission
ers yesterday afternoon accepted the
resignation Of Rupert Blue, assistant
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, as a member of the board Of
visitors Of the Columbia Hospital for
Women. DR.. Blue said that his con-
t!nued absence from Washington
makes It impossible for him to render
any service TO this important and
very worthy institution"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Knit Underwear

los Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, of light weight. in
several wanted styles. SOc
Special, suit. it............
-25O Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, Garter make" of
m d ium weight. Low neck.
sleeveless. Knee leng h.
Broken sizes. Spe- @7 2S
cial, a suit ..........
--76 Children's Rayon Vests.
in bodice style. Broken colors
and sizes. Regularly 7Oc
$1.00. Special, each.... ~
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Neckwear

Odd Scarfs, of plain crepe de
chine and painted crepes, in
W h ite and colors; $50
$1.95 value. Choice.
Remnant Neckwear, such as
lace collar and cuff sets. Benga-
line collar sets and a few YES
tees: soc to $1.00 values. Ozo
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
MORE HUMAN RELATIONS
BETWEEN RACES is URGED
Churchwomen Favor Visiting
Housekeepers and Hit Forced
Housing Segregation.

By the Associated Press
The more human relationships" be.
tween white and negro women were
recommended today by the continual
ton committee of the Interracial Con-
ference of Churchwomen in a state
ment summarizing it's findings on
program for good will between the
races.
Realizing that interracal action
must be preceded by interracial think.
ing" the statement said, I'VE find the
women of our churches need to learn
to work with rather than for the
negro. We believe that existing
church organizations constitute the
best channel for creating this atti-
tude"
Cooperation of white and negro
churches in establishing a system of
visiting housekeepers, who would de-
vote themselves to instruction and aid
IN housekeeping" was urged while
forced housing segregation" was con-
demned as "unspiritual and undemo-
cratic"
The committee urged that prevent
i've measures against lynchings be
adopted, and an open forum be con.
Quoted in the press to create public
opinion looking to better understand.
ing between the races"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
+DMIRAL HALIGAN GIVES
HISTORY OF OIL RESERVES
traces Progress in Speech Before
$50 Members of Society of
Engineers.

The history of the United States
naval oil reserves was related by Rear
ADMIRAL John Haligan, jr,- engineer
n chief, L. s. N, before $50 members
# the Washington Society of En-
,ineers at their annual dinner last
light at Rauscher's.
Admiral IfaliGan, to whom the in
option of the naval oil reserves is
redited, traced the history of the oil
'urner and the subsequent establish
nent of the three reserves by the Fed.
raj Government
DR.. William Mather Lewis, president
George Washington University,
raced the evolution of engineering.
ie declared that the industrial revo-
utlon has just opened. He pointed to
:tussia as the future petroleum hope
Il the world.
Johnston p. Campbell, member Of
he Interstate Commerce Commission.
discussed transportation problems of
the Nation. A. B. Mcdaniel, United
States Government research and con.
sultant engineer, was the toastmaster
r. *. Thurston, president of the So
cfetV, presided.
Those in charge Of the dinner were
K. II. Dalgleish, f.. p. Goucher, G.. B.
Hawley. w. G.. Hoyt, B. Z. Lamber-
ton and F. f. Scheetz.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Cotton Handker'
chiefs, in white and colors, with
pretty corner embroidery S0c
designs. Box of 3 for.
-Women's Solid-color All-linen
Handkerchiefs, in light colors
and finished with one-sixteenth-
inch hens. Special, 7CAc
Children's Cotton Handker-
chiefs, with juvenile designs In
corner. In colors. Box DC
Of 3 Tor. .....
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Jewelry

Jewelry
An assortment of Children's
Jewelry, put up on "Our Gang"
card; each neatly boxed; IN.
were $1.00. Choice 80. cOC
-60-inch Manufactured Inde-
structible Pearl Bead Chains.
one-size bead; regularly cO.
$1.0O. Special, EACH. o/C
Kann's-Street Floor.
$500 to $500
Toilet Articles
$1.OO
Odds and ends of Toilet
Articles, such as hairbrushes,
comb and brush trays, Jewel
boxes, clocks, frames and other
popular pieces. These pieces
cannot he matched in sets, Just
odd pieces.
Kann's-Street Floor.