davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
DICKS TOLD TO
BEAT UP FRISCO
TRADE UNIONISTS
Bosses Sought to Keep
Trouble Stirred Up

SAN FRANCISCO (FP) - Declar-
ing that "a bunch of millionaires is
not going to keep the poor and the
homeless out in the cold and rain all
winter while these millionaires SQUAD
BILE over what kind of ticket a work
ingman must carry," mayor Rolph of
San Francisco has called conference
to investigate the holding up of build
ing materials by the openshOp Indus
trial Assn. in the carpenter strike.
The work on the new relief home has
been stopped by the Industrial Assn.
action, since it is being built by a
union crew. The same applies to sew
eral new public schools which were
to relieve congestion next fall.
Violence has spread to the heart Of
the business district. Five former
employees of private detective agency
run by VIM. A. Mundell presented af-
fidavits at an injunction hearing show
ing violence against union molders
and carpenters at the command Of the
employers. Instructions to get"
stirred up, for fear Blackjack Jerome
would get the job otherwise" the use
of DISCUSSES, Maxim silencers, and
buckshot substituted for bullets so as
to make the victim look like sieve;"
and a reported conversation between
Mundell and an official Of the Indus
trial Assn, in which the latter said he
wanted an agency that would put the
fear of God into the strikers" were
among the revelations at the hearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
new YORK TO WITNESS
PARADE FOR SACCO AND
VANZETTI ON AUG. 9TH

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The parade
that was to have been held as a
protest against the execution of
sacco and VanzettI on July 81 has
been postponed, to occur on August
7, announces the Brooklyn proVl-
sIonaI committee for sacoe and Van
zetti, an organization of italian
workers. The parade will end In an
international mass meeting and will
start from L'Unito Adornese Club
at Wilson avenue and Stair street,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
i. L. 0. Will Begin to
Talk Two Years from
Now About the Seamen

GENEVA, Aug. S.-(FP)-Regula-
ton OF hours of work aboard ship was
the issue insisted upon by workers
delegates and resisted by employers
spokesman at the recent conference
of the international Labor, organiza-
ton, dealing with legislation for sea
men. BY a majority of 81 to rs, the
British government delegates voting
with the minority, It was resolved to
put this question on the 1928 program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation Of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 4.
500 to 7:oo-chicaao Federation of La
Dor Talks and Bulletins.
700 to 7:so-Eleana Moneak 0ulntette'
7:so 10 s:so-Vaudevllle Program: Frank
Budner Baritone; Theo. Turnquiest,
SONGS and Monologues; w. c. Anderson
Musical Saw, UkeleIe, Banjo, GUITAR
Mouth Organ. go.
mental solos, Musical Comedy Shows.
900 TO e:3o--Arthur 5illquist, Baritone
in Popular Songs; Pierson Thai, the a.
Year-o Old Boy Pianist. ,
$50 to tO;oo-Request Hour-Popular
Dance Music.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5.
500 70 7:oo-chicaso Federation Of La.
bor Talks and Bulletins.
700 to 7:3o-Eleana Moneak oulntette,
Chamber Music.
Jean Robinson, Female Baritone, Gar
ecne Sullivan, Irish Tenor.
$50 to e:oo-WCFL Ensemble: lnstru-
mental Solos, Musical Comedy Shows.
900 TO e:3o-M. Gielow, Baritonei Miss
FIorentine, Popular Songs.
$50 to 1o:oo-Request Hour-Popular
Dance Music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Philadelphia Hosiery
Workers Facing Fight
Against Injunction

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. Up
officers Of the American Federation Of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, Lo-
cal 7O6, Philadelphia Branch No. l, are
named in a plea for an injunction
made by the firm of Brownhill and
Kramer. This firm contends that 1t
is operating an open shop and that
the union has interfered with its bust
ness by efforts to gain recognition in
that shop. The union is affiliated with
the United Textile Workers and the
American Federation OF Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Philadelphia to Have ri.
Big Passaic Relief
Picnic on August 8

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The Phil
adelphia relief committee for the tex
tile strikers asks every sympathizer
and friend of the $4,000 textile strikers
of Passaic to do his share by attend
ing the big picnic on Sunday, August s,
at Flaxman's Farm.
All the proceeds will go to help feed
the hungry children of the brave Pas
sale strikers. Let us demonstrate our
solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Pat Harrison Wants
u. S. to Play Santa
Claus to Power Co,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-(FP)-Sen.
Pat Harrison of Mississippi, demo
cratic party spokesman, demands that
congress lease Muscle Shoals power
plant at the earliest possible moment
to the Alabama Power Co. group, at
an average Of S1,100,000 year for the
first Is years. The same company is
now paying the government $i,524,00O
year profit, under temporary lease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Rockaway LID. Branch
Asks Members to Attend

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Interna-
tional Labor Defense. Rockaway
Branch. will meet Friday, Aug. 6, at
1880 D. m. at $50 Beach 70 street,
Arverne. All comrades living in the
Rockaway section are asked to attend
this meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Insane Husband Shoots wife.

wAUKEGAN.s Ill.,. Aug. Mrs.
Jennie Kuznik. 40, died in a hospital
here today from bullet wounds in.
ficted by her husband, Frank, recent
ly released from the Elgin State Hos.
pital foe the Insane,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
coea.cola Unfair.

ST. LoUIS-FP)-The Coca-Cola
bottling company of st. Louis has SO.
cured an injunction against the team
sters. restraining them from advertis-
ing this product as unfair to organized
labor. Trade uniuIists are calling at
tention to the fact that the st. Louis
Office discharged its drivers for join
ing the RntrR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Lithuanian Literature
Society Holds Outing
for Passaic Strikers

The American Lithuanian Workers
Literature Association will hold an
outing in jefferson Woods Sunday,
Aug. s. Take Milwaukee Gale cars
to Central Ave. This outing is ar
ranged for the benefit of the striking
Passaic textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
To All Members of Local 100, l. L. C. w. u!

This is to announce election for local officers delegates
tn Joint Board United Hebrew Trades Chicago Federation Of
Labor and Womens Union League will take place
THURSDAY AUGUST S. the union headquarters 1913 West
Van Buren, St and elect the best capable members to
represent you!
will be open from IL noon until p. M Bring your
book with YOU s-sss -. ..s.
II. ROSS, Chairman.
M. TERRY Secy, Local 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-05
Copyright. 1925. by Upton slnclairl
wAAr rs aoNk nEFoRR.
Nv Upton Sinclair


vyho a Role %
quail
ground old Watkins
school at 5eaeh
in meantime DADS
Paul to come and nearby ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Vacna--Arica
Very Confused d
~ HLREI TRLNr2

Ur.t,t prt.%,itt Correspondent
AE'tA thil,, March 21 E.eit
tratiou of y,',o. who would prtic
iiatr in thr r'c5.s.i'e T. determine
Whether T..r. ..l ati.a s''u lr
ra'a - pr, ~ Clila Il. rcs.'' to
rru he.au ;olJr With tive ,ut'r
r.,hjon I'm ao almost hoP.,D-. State
g, rn'ne.au
I,..,-af. +, hoo,ir opruoI ~
%. p,. a#il Am"rv.r add 'c.'cae
r,.;sta,iop ,ftj",9l> prtsr.t anl
Pcul'.rs lA.,ui TmooehoI ~"
y ;aht tGc Amcrican ofticia'e La
Sn,ght 20 .rro"e' ior 81 sosucos'oo
of @ll I1ohi>.i'ay activities NrnI
ma IN effort At diplomatic sct'".
r.,ut ot be ,liapGtc oFcr oW1rrNh.n
e 'hc ptoA inccs.
Tho Pc~uyiau lo'oea'ieo hos for
laaIlv nslu.to! ~ pcruvi91 oft
cials wi'''u tc)Cgrthi" r"'r' rol
t, participr'r ~ toda, : rc@Nlu lou.
r,ru qnpouuccd 81 valld c.u.ilG
III" present regulation ua!' aod
loid.
Major Gcrnral William i'~.i.or
the ueutrI tm.ricaa cla'rmap o'
;hc u'ch ,iip"v commission h7.
p.t,d u,w 'r.'urtirns frcm W">i.
inGton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
PROHIBITION
POSSIBLE IN
HIS BELIEF
VIII! Drive ViOlatOrs to
Third Line Trenches"
the Homes.
MUST STOP 1EAKs
Organizing Now, He Says
Enforcement Will Be
Successful Later.
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

'
Copyright. 1926. by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.--
General Andrews, dry enforcement
chief. aims to drive dry law viola
tors back to the third line thenches
the homes.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press today the assis-
taut secretary of the treasury re-
veaIcd that his campaign against
Nolstcad law violation was design
ed to accomplish these things:
First, dry up the alcohol diver
sion leaks.
Second, control the supply Of
medical whiskey.
Third, check moonshining and
lower smuggling.
Fourth. force those who insist on
violating the prohibition law to de-
pend upon home stills for their sup
plies.
He is engaged now on the first
three steps 9n"e these ere done
and be told the writer oHiristical
lv he thought thev could BE done
he viii turn to thr question o.
liquor in the homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
RICHEST OF .JAPS
DIES III BERKELEY
WORTH HUGE sum
All of It Made Raising
Spuds by Penniless
EInigrant Boy.
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, March 27.-Gcorg'
~hma, 81, Japanese "potato
King" oiea at the iacrkclrv hospi
tai taja, floa cerebral femorrha4o,
a5.cr p brief illness.
>3iaa c:mc to California ft"m
t@nau - yrarS 500. H. owns {"
100000 @csc rota+o ranch near
Sar9m,oro.
lie wa president If IT,. .apane<r
.>>@cciptioa cf "J}jrornia.
'ho BODY will b. -h,"nel Jo his
1omn az nrr,|~4v. califc.njI, tor
ln,,al
sMna VIZ ~, richest Japanese
,ntS'jr shc homeland. lie ama>sr
"a fortune Of arnro>imate,y &t5..
uUo."CO reisirg the humble potato,
"f'O }arama in California r2op,
loss 'mmic-r
-, Il j"I HAeo he camo trom
1.ru vas u frCwlrJ@n of agricrl-
lar, oe'tcd ir Schools # he Orient.
Setting M tho Ear joaquin nnl.%
,.p,'rv or l"uj considered rufth-
L.+ Sh;0a started 'aieinc eNcclle"
r,'"tac'.
lie Increased his land holdings
&C. c'ors hra4.At him ry~"nDr. u"-
til t.dav il j. n~iiinnjel ~" Nhim2
rs-F arc grown or st o00 acres.
m ,ac vcor his yet profit W"S
r'n,ol II $4,000 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
PREMIER { BRAND
and CABINET Will,
TACKLE FINANCES,
Situation Most Critical
Thinks Finance Leader
Of the Deputies.
L A. L. bradford

tni;"d Press N.alt CHmosno@.'"4.
PARIS. 2,rca IT, 'rem;o.
irianl mel hjs cahiuct today -
-np~,drr .caa~ or saving Nl#urp
tton thr financial catastrophe
A,h'ch thr.a..4> hr9
While 'h, sajiuo, was in session
~. ca"n:.e - Deputies budget
committee a'or.o1 "n anrajnuH.
ttcri.E " government man"r'r IF
vi "uo ,.g"r.
1ac r.ol4.. vn.wrD 4n~idrroI
The conn az proposals rt ta. ciHm.
Str Of d,oa.irs budget committee.
4, F.um,s NiHi>tys rDot's liuam-
..ai rroi..,
"rto .-1"'iou Is pr,~, esit:orI, ="
'o,ot toi1 the lni''i Press ",'oe
u" conferences.
"TAc Slightest h'rnaar at this
time m'gh; ul2>, a catastrophe.
She government is unanimous Shat
argent wrasuJ.~ mus be taken to
save tHr fran, from collapse. We
~l.nll jom.e1 vote ot c,o.iIor.c
H. the oaamhcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
After Organized Men

''Tt We can accomplish the things
unon which we are now working
(tho first ~, 'c) ,h,n So will have
accornli.l Slm"'l''o wOr T
we a" he said. "Wc viii have
broken up the organized liquor traf-'
fic which now exists, gnawing
away at the social fabric, spreading
corruption "vcu into thc govern
mcnt.
"'What we have been doing so
far has been largely organization
work in preparation for the future.
What we are aiming at is to stop
up the sources of supply.
"Of course. we can do some cood
by padlocking places, but that ISM t
the main thing. The main thing IS
10 stop mp the big main diversion OF
alcohol leaks and to get a system
of controlling the medicinal Whls-
kr, in the country.
Incidentally, | might tell yon
that the padlocking scheme is ge'-
tirg 70 be very effective aud we cv-
pcet that before long the real cS-
tate men throughout the country
will be our helpers, for they il soon
see shat it's too risky to let ther
nropcrtv TO sellers OF liquors since
radlocking Il place will mean loss
Of revenue to the owners of the
property.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
~ 8-

san DIEGO, ca. Morrl y,
With his ,oT'martil spt for AuiI
e. aud "i' 'nr mr~hcrs of ne co9r.
s,'cc,Dl Co'oHa' AhNaA3nr Nnl-
inns yhor-cl p. Gaiga'jor Geuyra'
,wc5lrv T. nuHr with having boon
jnto>jr"t.' "t tel Nol Cmopalo,
to3ay broke Ills 'ana jon of si
oaoo ~ c.r with n'~ fellow Off
.erS az 'bo t.ua.h regiment o. mar
'a,s. Ut djj r9t op To- tba mnr
lasa.. however. a1l limited l5, lis.
rH,eiou to t'a ,' tiou OF officers.
Fl. "av. flow Wis re3asej
u Is wpu"t tdat the setting Of
thn tlin' 50 ra 'u v" rrnn'@c TO
CaIsn@ NiN,."~ ~ H"' aF -n n
Of the rlo"cu.' uat.' 3.*.r... Off,
c,~. The papa.e WITH ian aaa'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Pullman Eseiress
Flights IN Court

NEI,WOOU CRY Nu,h -.
An.. )ia~ri, 2u.H. tru'1a
s 6rsmrio..' attc~u' 10 a9."
,uatal uf jlo csat" ,t .,e At"
e.arjs =. 'ao'u N.ll cav. up r.
<aJ,It.r ,#r. hsr. rov' Wednesday,
mr9lp..
}.l.. .w T., nu.. toH,, t'n
Jata n tho c"<o and @,a".,J a."
state cru.Ja'iur 0t".rur m ,Nr
a. l,Go-' int eri Hy. '.<'s 81
-.,looa were 3uNe'scl,
Ms. NylcmatIarr J."ght.r of
C,orec l.eNWm of i'U'N'"''. car
rrac. aNra11 ~ thn u0'rr, ti"i
this morning TIA lcr la" husband
n we'll kuo,-, san VA yi,Oo society
r..u. hal vw"efH!'r eHN.',,3 ="
III, nso us, s.nri.i,- aud prorsr'r.
Sire a-'a@ g. lte ill., -""to o'.
'.Iet ltu''n'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Andrews Says He'll Make United States Dry o Futur
TIJUANA SPECIAL
LEAVES HERE At s
SUNDAY MORNING
VIII BE Back Here at
1900 O'clock Tenor
row Evening.

5rlugrmcut& for the special
lali1 service from Imperial Valley
to Tijuana for the .Ccffroth handi-
eap rate tomorrow, were announced
today by Dalc ramsey, local repre-
seutative fer the San Diego and
Arizona railway.
Tire train viii leave CaleXico to-
,aarlow morning AT $50 and Will
arIllc in Fl Centre ;;roand 5 . clock,
leaving shortly aftey that hour, and
arriving az Tijuana ri l2:&0 anl
san Diego at l:59.
Retaining 10 the valley the spe-
eial will leave san Diego ut ) p.
IL, Tijuana al 6 =. M, arriving in
II Ccutro At II p. IN. aHd in Ca
le&ico at ll:&0 p. m.
The round trip far" is -. The
equipment viii inc!udc observation
AL dining car, luncheon being scry
ed on the trip 20 san Diego and din
r.. On jhr return trip to tie valley
3am>cN VIII accompany the train
H. see tnHt everything j, done fol
fAa convenience and comfort o.
ts7-c who make thc tlip. The lat
ter viii afford those making the tri
aa opportunity t. see the beautiful
Cass.~o Gorge by sunlight ON tho
s.a2 to San Die&o, and by moonlight
ca the return trip. The moon b"
! ing ncar,y fail 1t this time, tn,
scenic beauty OF the gorge 1t night
will bc worth going miles to see.
Persons Who have Hot vet mad,
+ tha5n reservations fer the "trip ar,
urged 10 do 50 without DELAY il
ORDER that there may b" sut.tiri"u
.r,muI@tioas inr an.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Win practically every eral 1
IL, house taken, thc minstrel NhuT
olrcn hv P}vcc Atcn Post, tur@
c#n Legion, scored even a h~g'r
ii; last night than oA'ttr proccl-
,ag night, and 2s the snow 90,
tWay promptly en- time, II Was o"t
drawn out as was the c1sc on the
opcrin" night
An the vet, anl nmbc.s which
Ncot 50 voll thr FIRST might, re-
pea ed their successes lasr night,
while the supporting east in the
minstrel show and in the ''rnst bill
lc' = scrnc zipprd thuGs up So that
ne action was fa'trr.
Pccry In shoYt Talk
Near the close cf the mini~tr"!
show Noah Rocry, famous motion
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
I)IF I(;(jLI
COMPARED (:
WITH | ()ej
Put Despite Carefully
Observed Precautions
Saw Was Obtained.
? WE'RE CONNICTS
Sheriff's Office Making
Every Effort to Catch
the FugitiVes.

@ie uisorcr.. including john Pc
,r, md Arthur AlVa..', escaped
r...i,,- flpu Fu'>um and E'"rtnre
r,r.,.ufiaeic-. c>.apr' 'rom tn
county i9il som" time i"e' night
u.l at moon to,jnH "" S.j' ="
la,.y. though 'ja sheriff +. OFT
i. atR.ta ..pry a.sart "a locate The
fu.e.Ncs.
I'm addition to Percz aud MNarrz,
,l.s. vi, escaped iaeMde l'au Nj
,"ta. aaIa to answer far b3rg.arH;
Tomas ead.la hrh to#aH."'r tof
a--aulf with q deadly weapon; ~
fopeo Gasas. avni'ia" rial f"" hrg
larry. aud frqnci>co SabrdiJ. serving
e. Gu daY sentence for vaeranrE.
NJ fIe urispa.r, were rroriNr.! Ut
}hc 1u frrm ulanIoy With th" cN
.artion uf pcraI mrl ANac1, 'he
otl,r- aes, uot ooasiIarc" a"rcl.
3D., characters.
P,ro< aud \jvarl wore mrp.e.'
.u Gruv'cg Thursday while .r 'h'
act # hueajarilii@ a stor'. glj were
brought 80 the county i.ii 70 await
iriaI. Af.rr.h,iua booked here they
ronfa~ ed thrf they bad escaped
from prison.
H?d % Saw Out
The iail bronx WAS rflc hv So"
ing Off = bolt or the rcar door at
;l.r c,ntce tJu, lc>@in@ io fine ont
dp.r cagc u thr rrar of the ioiL
A.tor arl>ma in the cage the prio
o.r, av.J otf sufficient uu
hct Of bars from TIE cage to en-
ghIr tafm -o .reNl tareHea o.o Tia
,u~U c,w .arl surrounding tho
o"su.
Am Jlat was tbcu norcs~arv 70
ach cte choir Freedom was ro o.Wn
o,.r concrete NJu and t'is Wa,
... ral.lrI u.A tsD lutu H.iil
Guilty.
jus, hav th, saw that Va+ used
tn ,1' i1n bolt WIS emug4ioj into
the ,.il i. i matter that Shrrilf Gil
,rnptiuprd on paCc ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
II3;AI|[)H
F III { { 55'TATII:::
DISGUISE: [: l
Business and Agricultural
Leaders TO Act on
Cotton's Needs
TO AID FARMERS
Tna2oYtation of Mexican
Labor and Other Mat
tcrs Gone Into.
~ tritcd Press I.eHseL Wire

NnG~No. Calif., Nsr 27.-A1c-
ca..o tr.2a,ioa for ail II California
ana hse 80 obt.;n tho necessary
la'~e r. earc for .ho esa-'s IVA for
crop, ce5ssa, la3 occupied ao>t Of
10, a.t..tfao ot .Gl b1,inr~, aul
a-.'r-lt.ral ',a]o~e when thov re
n,r' tar.r second and t.rai 3av :.
difference aorc arranged hr the
\otjo.#l thamhor ~ t4#@or-e "Hd
irI w6as ar~pjcc, af a. Calj.or.
MIA U,Eelonman. Hs oeiation AND the
Ir"-na c1.ul,ce If Commerce.
ItJ ia.lcv, assis'aH; state ou"j-
ra.r declared ,a#- there WI; AIDE
o..'r waiter IN California; if Flood
waters gr' e.orrG and tr8n3rurted
few DHlrr5 uil"s. GtNna, w'r
!..rv~-od &.t.. 'r. lome iH.Jrdej:
T. II. Burke. N'g'ia; q. W. Nil
',r. j'~~"r; 4. J. N...e!l ot Sarra
wcu'n.
'"oo.tg:iao cr N,yi~an 1qlo. was
,or. of 'tr suggestions made Jur.u.
tine discussion m labor problems
Nu.ug t'.asc who spoke Wern: Dt"
for George T. Clcmcnts. Los IN
@oD.: $ iarj,ct fr,zolIe, Fresno: G
/. Naaoravo~. Santa fe agrcultur
a'jst, ba'.a- Grey. Ammonia; V"u1
Il.lmaud, Sem Jose, !. W. Guihor
Som, Car~a1au "nd Stanley Pratt
Eat"rstie'd
HL.rrt o' r1y roo'oyonca IS 20 5iu.
oft Ao.y ba-jHe.~ meH can aid frm
o"~. G@lna -. Nnrritf, who prc~no,
g. ta' first session said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Coolidge Wins
Fight in Senate

WA>HjIuTpN NprcI pa ~.
oa assc t'"n u v..'> l..'l ,'a
t.t. .>.,H..a C.a.j1@e won Il.
figh. with tn. s..o.. ,' ~,,G's COW
....... len .. lbs now.:
rL..a, ', W..5la.l &. y. 3. .'.s''.
~ t.. rto..t .te a.''.".' ..r.' r
,..#
gs.ua 1,-.l 3a.. ir o.ee.'E.
.. sion. g.. .o.@. I.' ,"}s 'Gi"'
.... ,.r...rt ft. a.'"'.@.I'".
s1.r 80, .as us.-...r. l." t,.
,........ ,... ,,l'.i .c.-,'
Mb.a,.. IoW "...
.hr m'..,,.u mi hr .."Hi : .a'
Wa,aluy. ,..a-.W.t #"d stree,
..v, ,..at ur,a '.'f.'1.I'.
Noui has" ,rrr, .n,,'.'o .H -.
.uuIt'.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
SECOND NIGHTS LEGION SHOW
WAS ANOTHER SELL OUT FRIDAY

etprc s.ar ~ade his @neaeann
aud IN y mooel tom NJ. etIr
,>prce~ra his iu'rre. m m, Awn.i
,"n Ic"joo, al wished The jo,1i
n.~ luck ia IFS uar. llc infeluo
90 two mowhcr, ot live east Of
Boau Gcstc who arr members of
tn, Amnrirnu Legion, and tOoy we"
riyou hig reception hv 'he aud
iyocc rs welt 9~ o''mhcr. 't NJ" ~ =.
Throughout the second hale II the
>how IT,, audience closely fol'ove,
thc work of thc actors NojE .Ar
ho1scpl9v mdllscl tn, auJ W. 50"
cial nrm'orS Zen noJ @ ~
Iiclvov and N"lr Nctwr 'ea,n
scored a big hit with thrir "uheA
Continued on Tacc g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
STRICKEN JAPAN
AGAIN SWEPT BY
Fatal. BLlZz,IAlRDS.
Ycz0 and kUriIes Isles
Devastated by Heavy
Storms Today.
e. rlII-Gg ". VAUGHN

Tntrcd Pgess staff Corrc~ pon@cnl
TOXIC, March 2-.-Biizzards TO-
day swept the Islands Of Ie1o and
Alriro~ north of Japan and, .accord-
ing f., fil>t reports received here.
caused considerable los Of life.
\ railway train containing sixty
passengers WIS buried in th" snoV
ncar Tr~hio aoJ railways throu@h-
out the area were lIccke&.
Twenty t.shu% boats are reported
missing from -alo Island and 1t is
toured thai ttcir crews. aG2rcgating
fIty persons, are lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
WHAT'S D0TGG
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
T7nco. Rose school.
Imperial tleater, Twperial,
"Just = Woman and Simon,
the Jester.''
"Tbo Unouarded Hour Val
ley thcater.
palace tAcater, "Thc Rust
lcr's Ranch" and I'm the
Days Of 40"
Boss OF the Bar z Ranch
P~mk's tent theatcr.
TOMOPPOW
Services. all churches.
Baseball: Stcve's VS., Iwata
team Brawlcy, 2 p. II,
Chip Of the Flying u
Palace theator.
'The Vanishing American
Valley theater.
Imperial theatcr, Imperial,
"TmubleWeods. -
"Tha American Stoepiechase,
Prunx S tent theator.
MONDAY
F,-5orr s'.tiop 10000 Club,
meets at club Aouso 2:3o p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
C0UPTN7ARTTAT. WITNESSES
DIVIDED AS TO HIS GUILT

; '"vit- ae a.t expected back from
Washington l,forc uozt week.
Tr. witnesses, # is believed,
vrN to principally those VINO signed
at,ilayi-, regarding Williams com
duct "a' They are divjdeF in their
testimony.
4 possibility that the opening Of
;.o tr..1 -,Il have to be postponed
a.e>ih.v four days is seen in tho
fret That Tie flagship Seattle,
U.ovirg Can.ai0 Leo ilc"mh, ao
p iutn! iuano.01yur1tc of the court
nr,ial VIII mot reach san Diego
from tho Panama until April 8, til"
,@tr 'hc triul is scheduled to open.
I'o >"ttl. ALSO h1s aboard am.
"h. uamhar cf the courrm9rti1l
Colonel Jonp @. Grcckcnridgo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Luther Burbank
Stricken Today
By United Press Leased WIRE

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Mar. ~
Luther Burbank, world famed plant
wizard and scientist. is confined to
hi. bed with heart attack.
The aged plant culturist-76 on
his last birthday was ordered 10
bed last night by his personal ply
Sician, DR.. Joseph shaw of Santa
Rosa. He has been forbidden to
see visitors.
The attack is not serious, y said
DR.. shaw, "but we are exercising
GREAT care. \ trained nurse is ~
attendance and he will be unable to
see anyone, ut least for Il while.
nr. Shaw was unable to predict
how long Burbank might be con
fined 20 his bed. 1t is the first
time the plant scientist has suffered
such an attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Ask Coolidge to
Commute M'Crary

WASHINGTON, Mar, 27.--rrcSi.
dent Coolidge was asked today to
commute Immediately the sentence
Of FORMER Governor McCray of In
diana, row serving - term in At
lanta pcnitcutiaY for using the
mails 10 Gnfraud. His petitioners
were senator Watson, Republican,
Iudjma, aud two Indiana politi-
clans, John /. Moormm aud George
u. FnINnd.