davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
IMPERIAL
ny Pres. staff Correspondent

by tfeSS StoII SOrrcSpOuOeut
IMPERIAL, Jan. 27.-Mrs. c. l..
Garrigus was an FL Centre visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Dunn and
sons Bobby and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Gabriclson and little daughter
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bishop,
Miss Ella Harris and AL Sears mot
ored to Yuma Sunday, and on to
Laguna dam. They enjoyed pic
nic dinner at the dam about y
miles north of Yuma.
Mrs. w. II. Daniels was an FL
Centre visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Neale and son Bobby
motored to Seeley Monday after
noon.
The basketball teams of the I'm.
perial Union high school are sure
keeping up their record. Saturday
thye played Calexico. on the local
court. 1t was lively game show
ing good team work from both
cities. The Imperial boys; however,
came out ahead with a score of 81
! to q. Imperial girls carried away
the honors SO to 10.
Mrs. r. T. Rasmussen and child
rem left Saturday for San Diego,
where they expect to spend some
time.
W. l.. Townsend was a business
visitor in the Coaehella Valley over
the week end
About Is of the younger set of
F., Imperial motored to the mountains
Sunday to enjoy the winter sports
III the snow. They went as far as
! the Laguna mountains, finding a
beautiful blanket of snow from six
to IS inches in depth. They enjoyed
picnic dinner i'll the snow, return.
! ing early Sunday evening.
j. +. Peterson and family of Riv.
crside, who have been visiting
friends in Imperial for Il couple OF
days have returned to their home.
\. Nelson of San Bernardino spen,
Monday in Imperial.
Mrs. ID. V. Stewart of Tamarack
was in town Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Find ALLEGATION
OK. For Work on
State Buildings
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
state supreme court in decision
handed down today upheld the final
act passed by the last state lcgls-
lature appropriating 100000 "for
the completion, construction, equip
ment and furnishing of state build
ings at Sacramento, including the
rearrangement of the capitol.
The court granted w. r. Mcclure,
director of the department of public
works, writ of mandate compell-
ing Controller Ray l.. Riley to issue
warrants to pay for the work.
Riley had held up the warrants
questioning the legality of the act
because the provision for ''rear
ranging the capitol was included
in the body of the act but was not
in the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
ITALIAN DBBr IN 1,RE asHsrE

,...a The sbt hesss use. ot {, ~ sd .aas ss
two to one The debste was condpctedwth IN unusual
degree of common sense. ThouSh i ltsrtAd With Wit
riolic attacks upon Premisr Muss6ni Awhom Amor.
~Sre soon dropped fcra discussion Of tie merits and
usmsrts of the bill itself, md friendly estimates OF
Italy and h1r stuatiun. = | =, 
f
will do with the meeSure is probamatjcai The Sen
ate Is not gwen g eny nd s2ree
ment without htfter ASht xnd long Hsi9T T.
the House, and beat mind t6i the House represents
public sentiment The pubic. HIS tifisd the Itsiian
settlement and alost diEnissed hA matter from its
could be made. and g - .ssttenal policy ea.5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Lauds Grapefruit
Grown in Valley

THE best grapefruit | ever tsst
ed WAS grown IN the Imperial Valley
section of California.
This statement, giving u boost
for one of Imperial Eaney impor-
tant industries was in an article en-
titled Chow Florida s Citrus Sit
uation Looks To Californian, by
Frank K. Cole, published in the
Redlands Daily Facts.
Cole is an expert entomologist. I
graduate of Pomona college and in
d position to know the citrus indus
tries of both states.
Coles article has been widely
quoted and reprinted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
JURY URGES LAW TO BAN
AIR STUNTS OVER CITIES

FRESNO, Cal. Jan. 27.-Countv
and city laws to prohibit stunting -
by avitors over or near cities or near
the ground were recommended here
al an inquest over the body of Lu.
thcr Hubert, Is. Fresno stunt avia-
tor who was killed after banking
loo feet from the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Bride Seeks to
Have Marriage
to Vet Annuued
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Mrs
Christine }. Pippin, Il, daughter of
wealthy Denver family, asked Su-
perior Judge James NJ. Trout here
yesterday to annul her marriage to
William IL. Pippin, with whom she
cloped from San Diego January :.
Mrs. Pippin, who was ,studcnt
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia said she had not stopped low
ing her husband, a disabled war vet.
Gran, but was taking the move to
avert a probable similar action by
her parents when they learn of her
marriage.
Hearing was postponed one week
because Mrs. Pippin S sister failed
to arrive from San Diego to testify
as to her age.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
DEATH SENTENCE
COMMITTED, BOY TO
SERVE LIFE TERM
By United Press Leased Wire

HARRISBURG, Pa Jan. 27.--The
death sentence Of William G.. Cava
ier, Is year old slayer of Pottsville,
Pa, has been committed to life i'm
prisonment by the Pennsylvania
state prison board.
Cavalier was to go to his death at
Rockview penitentiary, Bellefont.
Pa, Feb. l, for the murder of his
grandmother at their home on Sep
tember 6, 1924, to obtain a small
sum of money.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

First reception of the European
broadcast tests in Southern Califor-
mia was reported here today by l.. +.
Lashlcy, amateur operator.
Lashley got station 2LO, London,
ON the loud speaker, and heard sta
ton 5IT, Birmingham, England, on
his head.set last night.
He kastan eight-tabe set, with .
loop aerial. ' -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
A PLEASANT RsS0LUriON

Close on the trail Of Ohristass festivities comes
the New Year. Somebody with On efficiency COMPLEX,
as good time any to plsn oneA New Yssrs resolu-
TONS He suggests too tat the real successes Of this
annual resolving business like success IN other lines
depends on starting on small scale and ETaduslly
working up to something bigger. Two resolutions are
offered for consideration.
4. Do not spend more than your income
2. Devote q few minutes each day 10 'lsayuing
something useful.
They pretty good, "a resolutions go, but it
might be objected tfaat they ere too m,Eh sike IN
spirit Why not change the second = little!
2. Devote few minutes each daH 70 tnjoyfg
something lovely.
There quite . number Of things that qusify.
both indoors and out inexpensive and ready 1t hand
There books and pictures within and there is
st all Of nature without. Sunsets early enough
these days to be enjoyed by many people their WY
home from work. Stars were mover finer. Children
playing out of doors nearly always reward approcis
tive scrutiny The list of possibilities is too long to
enumerate, but devotAe Of this habit will find it in
ifiniteis varied and suited to every tsste.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
MOTHER, 100, CHIEF MOURNER
AT FUNERAL OF WOMAN, 81

VENTURA, Calf, Jan. 27--Wheu
Mrs. Niviana Lcyva, 50 years old,
was buried here, the chief mourner
at her funeral was her mother. aged
100.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

Most anybody who has taken one of these modern
intelligence tests may be psrdoned for doubling
whether it's right TO put the teebIe-minded to DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

Poe and his Raven would both croak all over again
II they realized that the spot ON upper Broadway
where Poe wrote his celebrated poem consecrat
ed to the sale of "evermore jewelry."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

There is This to be said for the Senate, anyway.
It's usually willing TO- do. sosthing the nation wants
done, II i can talk three isr Jour months first
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

f Berlin has ! new anti-esr n,sseum dedicated TO
depicting the horrors Of war If It needs any hetp In
making complete record, al the 4other beligerents
would undoubtedly be glad to contribute something.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

World peace seems to be mostlyN matter df equip
ping diplomacy with snubbers balloon tires and four
wheel brakes ttt r.ss'+ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
0Ng MAN.Ss W0RK

Luther Burbank 81 Santa Roys, California, on
January ANNOUNCED th9ss aeYen sTsa(iene his New
Year glft to the world = =. ~ nEFs&f93F z:
blue; = t@@.*t f5"5f - g.
rainbow corn ptatt tfst 81 grows eiaht feet hish
and bears eight to II. .etss; 81 81 ~ - III - y
"A new giant cactus flpwering zinnia; = s.,
ates; :ft fes2 ir"Ffs'el <.,-.3 : ~.
An improved. strain q the Shasta daisy. larger
and more lovely; y - ~, Fft<.rT :
" 4 new strain Of fluffy giant .sters; ....
Eight new 4lsdoli. - - = -
fretty good for an old man, altar 30 yesrs ua The
gardening johs Who Of US can show better years
work. ~ = - ---S,@@ = =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

An unusually intelligent pair Of bandits invaded
New York RESTAURANT the other night. They ignored
the patrons and robbed the waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

If there any more weeks" needed for celebra-
ton purposes, let's have "Talkless Week"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

Money talks, but not very loud when there's mo
gold reserve back of It. -" - -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

No wonder rural popplation decreases Countr,
doctors are becoming scarce =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

Baker county, Oregon, is the lead
ing potato county OF the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

If. as Ma Ferguson insists man Is not an animal
the redeniption of Texas is complete
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

h. When Germany iCink ,the League. Geneva will be
the Swiss watch on the Rhine - ~ 't,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

! Why worry because the fapher carries a yanit,
full Of powder, rouge Ah6 p vfick? Be thankful
that she has graduated ffD the smelling salts stare
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27

The fellow whose life III wrapped op in bowling DR.
golf scores can't understand the Roosevelt boys il.
torest ID collecting owls poll horns kndsaice versa
International., 1926-03-14

F. w. Draper, mining engineer
from London, returned to Nogales,
Monday, from the Sahuaripa dis
trict in Sonora, where he has been
examining mining properties be-
longing to Malcolm C.. Little of
Nogales.
Carl Kellogg was a visitor here
Monday from Moreno. 6
w. j. Loring, mining engineer
from San Francisco, has been in
the Sahuaripa district in Sonora,
the past week examining some
properties belonging to Malcolm
C. Little Of Nogales.
A. M. Conard was an arrival
here Monday from Hermosillo.
E. K. Cumming returned Sun
day from six or seven weeks
stay in Washington, D. c., where
he represented the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce in a number of
immigration matters.
F. M. Curtis was a. visitor in
Monday, from Poza, So
nora.
Mrsm. L. B. Fletcher was a visi-
tor in the city from Empalme
last week.
Gov Alejo Bay of Sonora was
here Sunday from Hermosillo.
International., 1926-03-14
Candidate For
(Contiued from Page II

San Francisco in 1895. He came
to Nogales in 1899 and was prin-
cipal of the public schools here
one and one half years. He was
elected to superior judge in the
fall of 1914 and also 1918, SER
wing eight years, and is now fill
ing tn unexpired term of the late
Judge M. Marsteller.
Judge O'Connor has held court
in nearly every county in the
state, and goes to Tombstone,
Tucson, and Yuma very frequent
ly to preside for judges at those
places. He is very prominent in
Elk and Masonic circles and is
recognized as one of the leading
and most popular citizens of San
ia Cruz County.
International., 1926-03-14

J. r. Fryklund was in the city
Friday from Empalme.
Howard E. Dunlap and Fl. E.
Dunlap were Nogales visitors
Thursday from Phoenix.
Halbert Miller and Miss Ruby
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Parker Of Tucson
was a Nogales visitor Thursday.
George H. Smalley of Tucson
was in Nogales, Thursday,
E. E. Bethel was in town Fri
day from Patagonia.
A. C. Barnes was here Friday
from Douglas.
Lou Quinn was here Friday
from Tubac.
Albert Gatlin of Camille was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Zertuche
were in tie city Friday from Maza-
tlan enroute to San Diego.
SEARCHLIGHT - Old Quar-
tette mine to have new mill and
flotation plant.
International., 1926-03-14
Save Money
Continued From Page 81

manufactured products in all pos
sible cases by showing that every
citizen benefits directly or mdl-
rectlv from the states Industrial
development, and further showing
that Arizona products compare to
the best imported brands in prlce
and quality.
Every town grows as its busl-
ness grows; every citizen can
help it grow by doing business
with the home folks" the week
will emphasize. "More business
means more people employed; lar
ger and better stocks carried
more volume to reduce the cost o.
overhead. Give the home 1oik'
first chance when you buy. Irao'
in Nogales and thereby help ouli'
a greater Nogales.
International., 1926-03-14

Alexandra C. Villasenor chair
man of the Chamber of Commerce
in Nogales, Sonora, departed Fri
day for the city of Mexico on inn
portant business with the federal
government.
International., 1926-03-14
WALTERS MANAGER

Pitcher John Walters has been
named playing manager of the
Nogales team of the state base
ball league.
International., 1926-03-14

H. M. Clagett is here from San
Bias, Nayarit, where he has
charge of the Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
hardware mill.
International., 1926-03-14
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
have sold my interest in the II.
& c.. Garage on Morley avenue to
my partner, Jesse Chatham. Dat
ed March 4, 1926.
J. r. HYDE.
International., 1926-03-14

FOR RENT-Willard Service
Station, next to Standard Oh. A.
L. Peck. OLA 4t)
International., 1926-03-14

w. H. Land was a visitor herr
Friday from Tucson.
International., 1926-03-14
GATHERED ON THE RUN


John Fox of st. Louis, repre-
senting q millinery establishment,
was a business visitor here last
week.
Former Governor Francisco
Elias of, Sonora has returned from
a business trip down the west
coast Of Mexico.
State Treasurer Arturo Cubillas,
Jr., of Sonora was visitor here
Sunday from Hermosillo.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, son Of
President Gales of Mexico, was
here Sunday from Hermosillo.
Toro Blanco, secretary to For
mer President Obregon of Mexi.
CO, was an arrival here Sunday
from the Obregon plantations at
Cajeme and Navojoa. Blanco
brother to the secretary to Presi.
dent Gales.
Robert A. Macfarlane of San
Francisco, and G. Hampshire of
! Los Angeles, connected with Bal
four, Guthrie Company, big Pa
cific coast bond brokers, were
business visitors here Monday.
Attorney Leslie C. Hardy re-
turned Monday from business
trip to San Diego.
Attorney Malcolm C. Little has
returned from a business trip to
Phoenix.
A. H. Kennedy of Ell Paso was
a visitor in the city Monday. He
is construction engineer looking
over the Patagonia district At
tcrney Malcolm C. Little OF Nc
gales knew ~. Kennedy IN Peru,
South America 25 years agn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McLemore
were visitors here Sunday from
Phoenix.
w. ]. Elliott, mining engineer
from Culiacan, is business visi-
tor in the city.
J. S. Hazen, Of Hefmosillo is
passing a few days on the border,
guest of the Hotel Bowman.
Charles F. Holler, well known
Nogales broker, has recovered
from an attack of the flu.
Ernesto Soto, cattleman and
merchant of Ymuris, Sonora, was
a visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Benner of :
Phoenix spent Thursday in No
gales.
J. D. Rountree passed few
days on the border from Canarea
where he is connected with the
Cananea Ca..ie Company.
Halburt Miller and Miss Ruby
Coffin of tn. ST ate vocational and
educational department at Phoenix
we're Nogales visitors Wednesday.
Asa A. Crenshaw connected
'th the Southern Pac;rir ''ffices
at Tucson was a business visitor
in the city, Wednesday.
nn.r0 Amman
International., 1926-03-14
Classified Ads

FOR SAI4E-Small wood stove.
Almost new. Call 423w or apply
121 Sierra Avenue.
International., 1926-03-14

FOR Rents nall furnished
apartment, also unfinished
house. Phone 152. OLA tf1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

(2) The dramatic appearance Of
Mussolini on the Chinese scene with
the demand for the broadening of tal-
ian influence in the provinces Of
Shensi and Kansu, the territory ap-
proximately between the Humboldt
and Great Khinghan mountains, west
of and equi-distant from Picking and
Hankow. This land is very rich in
minerals, one Of Italy's great weak
nesses, lack (of coal, in PARTICULAR
which has obliged her to adopt first
Germany's, then Frances and now
Englands patronage. This demand Of
Mussolini in China comes significantly
on the eve of the determination Of
Great Britain TO intervene with armed
forces in China to prevent the ulti-
mate victory OF the nationalist troops
who are already marching on shang-
hal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Who Is Secretary of State Kellogg?

the faces of the wife of Michael Kani the president of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics who wanted to here
two years ago behalf of the children of Soviet Russia Of
Shapur Sakatvaa, the Communist member of the British
karoyi wife of Michael Karoy former president of the Hun
garan republic who gave way to the shorVed Hungarian
Soviet Republic. Proceedings also instituted against
Mary McSwiney when she to this country launch her
attack British rule in Ireland All these suffered
under the Kellogg BAN
This is the Kellogg who waits for opportunity
to strike another blow behalf of American imperialism
against Mexico the Rio Grande and holds the
club of dollar diplomacy the financial colonies of the
United States in Latin and South America.
This is the Kellogg who admits to the United States
Vera cathcat British guest the bathtub
of wine party given by Earl Carroll his New heater
with OF his chorus girls undraped offering give
Joy and delight to those present
is thru Secretary of State Kellogg scavenger for the
worst dregs Of the disappearing European asocracy
has ordered the postal department proceed against The
DAILY WORKER Let him proceed The DAILY WORKER
is ready for him and promises him the of the
masses Of Americas workers and farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Italian IntrigneS

The race for the honor of the Grand
Double Cross is undoubtedly finding
Italy we'll towards the fore. While It
is conducting the most friendly nego-
tiations with England, AID Mussolini
swears undying fealty to Britienia
against French, Germans and the So
Wet Union, Italy continues 20 play its
own little game. First, after Jointly
committing a piece OF grand larceny
in the division OF Abyssinia, Italy in.
cited Spain to make demands for Tan.
eiers, twisting the tail Of the British
lion with vengeance, for Tangiers
menaces Gibraltar which dominates
the western end Of the road to India
and China for Britain.
Now, at the same time that the
two prime ministers are so cordially
and confdentially discussing interna.
tional affairs and prospects for amity
on yacht in the Ligurlan sea. II Is
announced that Mussolini has con-
cluded pact between Italy and Ye.
men, q south Arabian principally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

unemployed and five million working
part time); America has stabilized
Germany. only to find in the revived
patient lusty rival; the intensity of
the conflict between debtor nations
OF Europe and the creditor Wall Street
has been sharpened, and becomes con
stantly more insoluble within the
framework of imperialist society.
American financial penetration into
Europe is being met with an ever
broader united opposition and there
are more and more signs to show that
its stranglehold upon European indus
try and finance is being slowly but
very consciously and appreciably
weakened.
The ridiculing and besmirching of
all things American, from tourists to
toys, in Europe, especially in France,
is manifestation Of the far pro-
founder economic changes that have
taken place in the last couple of years
and which are proceeding with has
tened tempo at this very moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Wall Street and the
Franco German Pact

One Of the most important develop
ments since the inauguration OF the
Dawes plan-the Franco-German COM
bination-has deeply stirred the nnan-
cisI lords Of the United States. A
frantic London dispatch TO the Chicago
Tribune said; ut is almost openly
admitted here that It (the Franco
German pact) is the first step toward
an organized revolt against the imam
eial hegemony of New York and Lon
dom
The New York Times indicated edi-
toriaIly that the proposal TO have Ger
many set the financial house of France
in order by floating part OF the German
railway securities, amounting to $780,
100000, meant ultimately that the loan
would have to be raised In the United
States; and a news headline declared
that New York bankers do Not Be
lieve s500,OO0,O 900 Issue Of Railway Sc
curities Can Be Absorbed"
Nevertheless, the steps taken fol-
loving the Thoiry conversations Of
BRAND and Stresemann have clearly
indicated the growing consolida-
ton of the opposition by European
bankers and industrials 70 the per-
sistent and increasing American fnan-
cial hegemony.
And Wall Street realizes the sig
lnificance OF this development also. II
is known that Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, upon his return to Wash
!Lgton from his European trip, spoke
to Coolidge upon the dangers OF this
development and secured virtual agree
nent against permitting any part Of
the German railways securities to be
aoated In the United states for the
purpose Of stabilizing the franc, at
least until France had agreed to ratify
tho Mellon-Berenge debt agreement.
Poincare, whose differences with
BRAND on the relations OF France 70
Germany have been all but public, is,
beyond doubt, playing tho game for
more stakes than that OF Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

His proposal is to ratify the debt fund
ing arrangement, without any change
In the text, but with the addition OF
preamble which amounts 10 virtual
reservation. Poincare desires to IN
clude somewhere a proyiso for French
payments to the United States In &C
cordance with German payments to
France. or else to leave this point to
the decision OF the chamber and have
them adopt or reject the pact.
Such a reservation would be mean
ingless IL the Germans were enabled
TO raise the 100000, 900 to rehabili-
tate French finances, and to secure for
France the possibility OF regular pay
ments to Wall Street, and cooperation
with Germany on the basis of equality
Instead OF Dawes-vassalage to the
United States.
That Is why the question OF a
Franco-German alliance is so inti-
mately bound up with the questions OF
Americas financial and political rela-
LlOnb Win DOAn NCA AaaAg anu AeeANNs
This situation Eliminates the sharp
opposition in financial land govern
mental) circles in this country to the
hoatation of the two billion marks loan
on German railway securities. 1t is
surely the cream OF the jest TO find
the despised and downtrodden Ger
many, brutally occupied by Poincare's
France in 1923, now Offering TO take
the place OF tho rich and rapacious
Uncle Sam as the good Samaritan that
brings health and order TO the de-
crepit finances Of France and Bel
GUM!
Irrespective of the outcome OF this
Immediate struggle over the German
securities, the line Of development be-
comes increasingly clear. The Com
munist prediction concerning the
Dawes plan Is materializing in every
respect: The sterilization In Germany
Is being accomplished at the expense
OF the working class (thrss million