davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and Comfy

Special Price on candies. Closing
put. - Pal = next 10 Valley
Thsater adv
Lockwood $50 Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone I. Pioneer Truck.
Elks Plan Club House Following
The example set by III Centre lodge
Of Elks, the Brawlry lodge is plan
ming to build new club house IN
the near future. Plans have been
drawn up aud have been presented
10 the ludgr for approval. Stanley
Wilson has been chosen ~ architect
for the hew building.
NaStered Popcorn at Valley
Thrater aud Union :. Depot, 8, 10,
% cents bag. Always fresh. adv
Mrs. T. g. Taylor wishes to an
nome. % her friends and patrons
that she ~ assuming control Of the
laundry business ON Ala Vine st.
All work done by hand and special
care taken Of delicate articles.
sat mon wed
Watson Presents Charter-R. Y.
Watson, president Of the FL Centre
kiwanis club and lieutenant COVER
nor of the California Nevada XII
wants district, presented the charter
10 the CalexicO Kiwanis club this
week. Several members Of the Ell
Centre club were present at the
charter presentation. The Calsxico
club was founded several months
.gu.
Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone PAL. adv
Dr.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
'05 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Do Not Forget that you can fit
yourself for an office position by
learning shorthand and typewrit-
ing. New classes viii start Janu-
ary II, and meet Mondays, Wednes-
davs and Fridays, from to 9 p. IN.
at the High School. Tuition $1,000
month. Instructor, Ethel r.
Parent. adv
Keelers ReturH.-After exper-
iencing an unfortunate accident
several days ago, when their auto
mobile was crowded off the road
Mrs. Estelle Keeler and her daugh'
ter. Miss Elizabeth Keeler, return.
ed to the city Thursday night from
Los Angeles. Mrs. Keeler is still
suffering from a badly bruised
shoulder and cuts. Her daughter
escaped injury.
Par.sianns Beauty shoppe. 127
No. 5th st. Phone 783. adv
Wooda Blesy, School of dancing.
723 Orange Ave. Phone 41lW. adv
Will Have Youthful Guests.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rov Brecdlove will have
rs their youthful guests Mrs. Breed.
loves two nieccs, Janet and Carol
BENTON. of Corte MADEIRA, who will
spend several weeks here. The
Brecdloves motored to the noun
toins today to meet their nieces,
whom their father is to bring part
wav from their home, which is near
Pine Valley.
Furniture at Low Prices. lnces.
tipate before buying. Clayton q
Stevens. 115 No. 9Th. aov
Smith Directors Meet-Directors
of thc Al G.. Smith Company, nd
vertising concern, were scheduled 10
hold a meeting in this city tins az
ternoon. J. f. Franklin of yuma
Henry Schuman Hcink of San Di'
ego and Al G. Smith OF TINS cit!
were expected to be present. sehu'
mann .Heink is the son OF the IA
nous prima donna. Madame Erhes'
fine Schumann- -Heink.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

The contract has been awarded
FOR building the l53 foot Carlsbad
bridge on the Los Angeles San Dieg,
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09


day. aud will do intensive work for
three months. Meeting Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at the
High School from z TO 9 p. m.
Tuition $1,000 Il month, or $500
for the three months conrsc. In
structOr, Ethel +. Parent. adv
County Education Board Meets.
THE County Board of Education
was IN session this morning, pass
ing on teachers credentials and
taking up other routine matters.
Approximately a dozen teachers ap-
peared TO take the constitution ex-
animation being given by the board.
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
Ia and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone $50.
adv
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, d. o. Room
26, Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Coming for Boys-Relatives OF
Alfred and Darrell Widoff, who were
taken into custody at Brawley ear
lier in the week, have advised Sher
iff Gillett that they are coming here
from Phoenix, Arizona, to take The
boys home with them. The young
sters ran away from home severa
weeks ago.
Make Your Rent Pay for a home
pf your own. Let's talk it over
Valley Lumber Go. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackeabury. dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy q
six lesson course. Residence Phone
762W. adv
Menner Funeral Today-Funera
services for Alois Menner, who dice
IA the result Of an automobile ac
cident Thursday, were held thu
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
church with Rev. Joseph O'Farrell
pastor OF the church officiating
Burial was III Evergreen cemetery.
Barbara Worth Barber srop. J. D
Brown. proprietor. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
8SW. adv
Woodson Case Continued-L. c
Woodson, charged with writing oh
scnc words at the Lincoln school
was arraigned before Judge White
law in the police court this morn
ing. The court continued the cas-
until Monday morning, to enable tn
state to summon witnesses. Wood
son was remanded to Jail to awai
trial.
Try Loynd's steakA Loynd =
0ruO Gt0ra AAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

by OF Los Abgrfs@.
Furniture Bargains. Clayton q
Stevens 11J No. 5th. adv
Legion Meets Monday - Boyee
Aten, Post. American Legion, will
hold its first meeting of ~. new
year $ u clock Monday night ~ the
Ten Thousand club. The auxiliary
viii meet IN the same plac. al the
same time, and following separate
business meetings both oSganizai ions
vii! enjoy n social hour. >All mem
bers of both organizations are urg-
ed 10 attend
Rose School Dance, Sat. Night.
Jan. 9. Good music and eats. adv
Automobile Loana. I clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
me by he month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main 81 Phone 35SJ. El Cen.
no. adv
Alvarez Pleads Gmlty-Juan Al
varez, charged with petty larceny,
committed at Calexico on December
10, pleaded guilty when arraigned
in the superior court this morning
and was sentenced by Judge Conk.
ling to serve six months in the coun
ty Jail.
In Berlin, some years ago, Olga
Steeb created sensation by play
lug, within the space Of ten days,
nine different concertos with or.
ehestras. You will have the pri-
vslege Of hearing this giantess OF
che keyboard under ideal conditions
at the Academy Of Music ON the
9th. Every two dollar seat will
be worth q five dollar seat in n
large concert hall. adv
Return From Yrma-After spend
ing day inspecting labor and
school attendance conditions in the
Winterhaven and Bard districts,
Harry A. Skinner, county school at
tendance officer, and Stanley N.
Cue, deputy labor commissioner,
returned to the city last night.
Skinner states that the picking of
cotton in that district has been prac
tieally completed.
DR.. seaton. Foot Specialist and
expert truss filter is located at
Casa Rev Hotel for a month. He
will attend to patients either at
hotel or their residence. Phone 1l6
for appointment. Complete line Of
trusscs in stock from IS up. corns
and nails cut So. Bunions. Ingrown
nails and other foot work at reason
able prices. Try his powder for
sweaty feet, guaranteed, SOC. adv
Wood--Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone /. Pioneer Truck.
To Our Patrons. We are now To-
Gated at 1882 Woodward. and our
phone No. 9G6. We arc prepared to
furnish YOU with fat hens at any
time. NJ. F. Todd. adv
Reckless Driver Fined-W. l..
Burns, charged with reckless driv-
ing, was sentenced to jail for 10
days and was fined $50 by Judge
Mayfield this morning. In addition
his operators license was suspended
FOR 30 days. W. r. Varley Of Riv-
erside. also charged with reckless
driving, is held at the Jail awaiting
trial, being unable to ffhish $500
bail.
Mrs. M. Potcrs has opened new
store Mt 459 Main st. Specializing
in fresh fruits and a complete line
Of fancy cookies. Open late even
ings. Stt
Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
D'Hote luncheon 75c. Also speciai
luncheon. Table D'Hote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Haxei n. Baker. teacher II piano.
es5 Hell Ave. Phone cow. Asv
by % Los sBgrisa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
Mac Morris nouston.

Mac morris Houston. Tellest.
VIII give instructions ON the Cello,
beginning Jan. 20. in FL Centre. In
guifp Mrs jenkins. 500 Olive. adv
Teachers Would you not like to
b. able to work during your sum
mer vaeatiOnl Why not learn ste.
biography We are forming q new
class in beginning shorthand. This
class starts work January II, Mon
day. aud will do intensive work for
three months. Meeting Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at the
High School from z TO 9 p. m.
Tuition $1,000 Il month, or $500
for the three months conrse. In
structOr, Ethel +. Parent. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Automobile Loana. clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
ne by he month. Fred r. Cross,
500 Main 81 Phone 35SJ. Fl Gen.
no. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Alvarez Pleads Gmlty-Juan Al.
varez, charged with petty larceny,
committed at Calexico on December
10, pleaded guilty when arraigned
in the superior court this morning
and was sentenced by Judge Conk.
ling to serve six months in the coun
ty Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Furniture Bargains. Clayton q
Stevens ll5 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

IN Yakima county, Washington.
o'o cows are under production test.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
CHICAGO Ill C. W.
VOTE TAX FOR
new YORK FIGHT
Mass Meeting Applauds
10000 on Strike

| The Chicago membership of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union voted thru their mass meeting
Wednesday night in Schoenhofen Hail
to give immediate monetary aid to
the striking oloakmakers OF New
York.
The meeting had before it a resolu.
ton which had passed the joint board
and the meeting of shop chairmen
held August II, pointing out that 4O,.
600 members of the /. L. G. w. are
on strike in the largest center OF their
industry fighting with heroic ardor
for a forty-hour week and guaran-
teed period Of employment, and that
the membership in Chicago must hur-
ry to their support financially. the
resolution proposed that each mem
Der of the union in Chicago be as
sessed one days pay for the aid of
the New York strike.
Four General Strikes.
The resolution was passed by the
meeting, with an amendment substi-
tuting for the one days pay fiat
tax Of five dollars per member.
The resolution was read by the
business manager, who took occasion
to point out the glorious history OF
the New York union cloak makers.
This is their fourth general strike,
and each of the other three was sue
cessful. The first was an unorgan.
lied revolt: it took place in 1910,
and LASTED fourteen weeks, resulting
in the establishment of the union.
Another long strike was won in 1918
and still another in 1922. There ie
no doubt but that the present strike.
now two months in duration, will also
be won, but financial help Will make
for quicker results. And the quicker
the New York strike is won the SOON
er the workers Of New York will be
in position to give their powerful sup
port to other sections of the union.
Officials Wire Regrets.
All of the speakers agreed that
money should be sent to New York.
The discussion lasted until it was too
late to hear several speakers who
were present Arom the scene Of "a.
tion. kilograms were received from
officials of the union in New York re-
GREETING that they were too busy to
come to Chicago and attend this mss
meeting.
During the discussion several repre-
sentatives of the right wing formerly
in control of the union attempted
disparage the present joint board in
Chicago, but the meeting was not in
agreement with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
CURRENT EVENTS

normal turn, consoi. - 80 =. =" - -
thot that It is bettelleeu 'He "oi n49
in a nice cool grave" leeu INC "0'S
in a fiophouse.
GONE few week. MIS- u0
- Moco,,.,- - tongues wag-
u,,,u -. - ID in Chicago
from New York peS-a1 : 80
that covered the dir s0 80
'' slinutes. What
49, a. H1 -, 80 - aved after she
~ 1n - - chartered the
special, puzzled the 80 A -ors
days. Now the secf -.
FERROUS Nine. X WI, sol,,o,
column for the Chic
the riddle. ~,
TT appears that II -.
noble lady funct :
breaker in London 80
strike. She arose n -
49,. - - - ~ he employees
1,,,.o,,-aa $3.50, - lgton Station
,n.,l 90 ~ .n course a Chi
800 n,,i,,ona,,' - - h the 81 will''
spirit would not sta1 sne -
Five meals a day W, 'sN " -
scabs. This require ~ ~ 80 -, - o !"
SO mistaking Mrs. -A.sA - :
hog magnate's daugh ~ -.
buyer. And what asu,e !. =. 10 :
be to work in such CT nl, eu. 49, 80
ings, especially for - 90
republican America - neu =,
the Office TO which "s ass' Hes ,
was Archie Balfour, no" Va AOiu
Balfour!" j..
INTO doubt Mrs. wac 'neu
| IN ,,,ou 80, ,,,,,.,,., toll. We are
or,v rtdd,nu ~ Re aristocratic
or wealthy scabs dit' WIN even
as strikebreakers. II "as no "oiA
sro.i.,, 80 -. lters. But let
Madame v 81, 49, Mrs. Cyrus
Chartered the specii =. ~ ! vi nei
return from her ali, sen u"y o
.hartar = o.. - ~ - Is her and
has - A. 10 30 - :. ~" ~ " York TO
Chicago, vote We give aa -.
OF way without making 49, 49,.
1t. She stands ready "a s s
\ country even more ardd 60 ~
~ o.. ' e-'e'' ~ biuce the
o,,to, s rs $50 ""'e u. rhe mys.
,a,,.,,. ~ 80 " III by her
pay check and no doul w. ~, 81
will be in line the mel 49, -
George offers his big TOD '''
BY our newly rich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

that may be put TO him from the floor.
In addition to the Mexican situation
the meeting will take up the British
situation-or, more specifically, the
great strike OF the British coal miners,
which for months now has held the
admiration of workers thruout the
world. New developments Of profound
significance have been taking place in
the miners strike. The miners ranks
are holding firm in the midst OF the
most difficult circumstances, despite
attempts at capitalization by timid lead
ers. A way must be found 10 mobilize
such support from the trade unionists
OF this country behind the British
miners as to make their victory GER
tain.
Wednesday nights meeting at
Northwest Hall will also make final
preparations for the T. U. u. L. Labor
Day picnic.
II is expected that every member
of the Trade Union Educational
League In Chicago win BIO present at
this meeting, as well as large num-
Der Of other interested workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

The population in this vicinity is
predominantly German, Lettish and
Lithuanian. One of the comrades
active in organizing the meeting
escaped the Russian czardom in
1903. He has been here for Is years.
But the fire of the old revolutionary
spirit that famed against oppression
under the knout, burns as brilliantly
now as ever.
Another comrade was in Latvian
regiment that mutinied against car
ism in the 1905 revolution. He came
to the United States when that eff
fort failed and went to work in the
coel fields near Monessen, in Penn
sylvania. Then into the lumber
camps of northern Wisconsin. He is
still here, doing the work OF the
American revolutionary movement,
getting halls, distributing handbills,
securing speakers, building up the
subscription lists of the party pa
pers helping to teach the workers
and farmers why they are dis
eontented" and pointing the way out.
They told me that, 1.-THE farmers
are not satisfied"
why are they not satisfed?" ]
asked. what do they want?"
The answer to those questions,
however, do not need to come from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01

will be answered on Wednesday
evening, Aug. /, at the monthly
Chicago general group meeting
of the Trade Union Educationai
League, held at Northwest Hail. corner
North and Western avenues.
Gomez to Speak.
OF such Importance for left wingers
does the T. u. e. L. consider these
questions that Il has decided to devote
the greatest part of It's meeting TO
their consideration. Manuel 1onez'
secretary OF the All-America antrim
perialist League, will take them up
one by one in a specially prepared tax
on American Labor and the Church
Struggle an Mexico. Admission IS tree
and all workers are invited 60 attend.
The meeting starts q p M SHARP
What Left Wing is Doing
The speaker will dwell particularly
on the failure OF the A. y. oil ~ eAecu-
tive council to carly out It's oDnsations
with regard to Mdxico, ana "ih sho"
what the left wing in the traue unions
can do now TO aid their MeA,San pro.n-
ers. Following his auuioss' tne
speaker will answer any FusSuohs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Shipping in Hampton
Roads is Full of
Strike Breaker Coal
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
weapons, to crush the little children,
women and men of the mining dis
tricts Of the British Isles, likely to be
disappointed with August returns.
Coal shipped to South American
ports means a gain for American cap
italists for much of the fuel formerly
sent to that continent came from Eu-
rope.
Here are some of the ships sailing
with coal from Norfolk during two
days:
Atlanticos Greek Steam Ship, for
Queenstown, Ireland, for orders, with
cargo of coal.
Boston City british S. S., for Bris-
toll, England, with cargo of coal.
Valnoce italian S. S., for United
Kingdom ports with cargo of coal.
Port Melbourne British S. s., for
London with cargo of coal.
Ellin Greek S. s., for United King.
dom ports with cargo of coal.
Yokohama danish S. s., for lands
End, England, with cargo of coal.
Kepwick Hall british S. S., for
United Kingdom ports with cargo OF
coal.
Neotsfeld British S. S., for United
Kingdom ports with cargo Of coal.
Gloxinia British S. s., for Ant
werp with cargo of coal.
Angela Spanish S. 81, for Queen
stown with cargo of coal.
These ships also carried coal from
these ports to South America during
the same two days:
Lord Londonderry British s. s.,
for Rio de Janeiro with cargo of coal
Pontypridd British S. 81, for Bue.
nos Aires with cargo of coal.
King Alfred British s. S., for Bue.
nos Aires with cargo OF coal.
Swinburne British S. S., for Brazil
with cargo Of coal.
Marie Qtalian S. 81, for River
Platte, with cargo of coal.
On the same two days these ships
cleared from Baltimore with coal
Isabo Qtalian S. 81, for Queenstown
for orders, with coal for England.
Wooburn British S. S., for Alexan
dria, Egypt, with coal
Kingswood British S. s., for
Queenstown for orders, with coal foi
| England.
Brosund danish s. s., for Osla
with coal
Arinda Mendi Spanish S. S., for
Queenstown for orders with coal fol
England.
Ada o. italian S. 81, for Genoa
with coal.
Admiral Hastings british s. s.
for Port Said Egypt, with coal.
Lingfeld British S. 81, for Queen
stown with coal
Kassala British S. 81, for 1bicuy
with coal
Uguaglianza italian s. s.. for sa
vona with coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
EXECUTIVE board OF illinois
Miners Union GUSTS harrington

the Illinois Miners Union, comment
ed on Farirngton's alleged devotion to
the union while fighting the progress
sives during the past few years.
Any kind of an organization
formed inside the district to help
strengthen the union was branded
dual by harrington, this member
declared. Educational leagues, pro-
.gressive committees, even branches
of the International Labor Defense
were declared outlaw by this agent
of the Peabody Coal company. Now
even the most simple minded miner
knows that right along the progress
sives we're right and that when Far
rington ousted Duncan Mcdonald,
Freeman Thompson, Henry Corbish-
ley and others form Office, some of
them from the union they had helped
to build, the district president was
carrying out the instructions of the
Peabody Coal company"
In a cable from Paris, Harrington
declared his intention to resign as
district president when he reached
the United States early in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
and in Illinois the coal magnates did
not have to repudiate it because they
could get around it with Farringtons
assistance.
In a statement to the associated
press, John L. Lewis declared that
the membership of the United Mine
Workers will be happy that the
union is being purged Of its evil in
fluences." Prominent progressives
who were expelled from the miners
union by Harrington with the aid Of
Lewis, declare that of the two "evil
influences" Lewis is much more dan
gerous than Harrington and they
hope that the December elections
will send him scurrying like Earring
ton to some friendly operators pay
roll
Lewis Has Ambitions.
There are rumors floating around
Chicago, that the principal reason
for Lewis campaign for reelection is
his ambition to secure the post of
secretary of labor. This position
was promised him during the last
presidential campaign when he was
appointed a member of the national
campaign committee of the G. o. P.
tho the A. F. OF L. was committed
to the support Of Robert M. LaFol-
lette. Something went wrong and
James J. Davis did not step down.
Such position would suit Lewis, who
Is tremendously vain. Titles appeal
to him. Harrington bankers less for
official honors. What he values most
is hard cash. Not that Lewis would
turn down fat contract.
Would Not Bargain With Him.
Lewis feels that unless he is presi-
dent Of the International union when
the next presidential election comes
around the administration may not
think it worth while to bargain with
him. Neither would it be becoming
to the dignity of the secretary of la
boris Office to confer it on one who
could not hold his own in a labor
union.
1t is freely stated in Springfield
that Harrington dropped $4,000 in a
milling venture recently and was be-
side himself with grief over the loss
before he left for Europe. Perhaps
thre is some truth in the report
1t may account for Farrington's de-
cision to sign contract which the
Peabody coal company has dangled
in front OF his nose for the past ten
years.
Farrinaton's "DuaI Complex"
In an interview to The DAILY
WORKER, a prominent militant in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Continued from page u


cused OF dividing the ranks of labor
We have even been accused of playing
into the hands of the operators. Why?
Because we turn the spotlight on such
traitors as Harrington Not all the
labor takers accept brides from the
employers. But those who support
capitalist candidates for Office, par
ticularly such white sepulchres of po-
litical vice as Frank L. Smith, are
scabbing on the regular fellows, when
they do the dirty work for nothing
HARRY FISHWICK, vice-president
IL of the Illinois Miners Union and
one of Farrington's aids, has issued a
statement which should contribute
to the gayety of those who have a
sense of humor. Harry urges the
miners to have confidence in their
officials. Holy mackerell After what
Harrington has done! And after what
Fishwick, Nesbit, Sneed and the other
members of the Harrington payroll
brigade have done during the past
years. harrington may parody car
dinal Wolsey and say: III l served
the working class half as well as
have served the Peabody Coal Com.
pany and my payroll patriots would
not be rent as now am in the Cay
of my shame" Likewise not so well
paid
DEALERS who specialize in attacks
- on meat will throw a fit when
they read what the famous arctic ex'
plorer, Stefansson has to say about
the virtues of a juicy chunk OF cook
ed steer. The explorers experience
lead him to the conclusion that q
straight diet Of meat keeps the insidei
straight, but contaminate 1t with sal
ads and such things and the works
go on a partial general strike. Per
haps yes and perhaps no. Take mott
that this column is committed TO mod
GRAFTON in all things with the excep
ton of politics. Stefansson notwith
satndlng, We urge our readers 10 ca
Tor drink sour milk, lots OF leafl
green vegetables, fruits and cereals
XNTE usually lose a few subscribers
w whenever we discuss diet. Blu
the truth must be served. Even Caesar
Is alleged TO have said: surround mi
with fat menl" And as a genera
rule a little flesh on the bone encour
ages a mellowness of spirit not ex
uded by leaner and hungrier persons
To the workingclass in general W.
say: Get all the meat you can out o.
life and II your guzzling propensltiei
carry you to the grave ahead OF YOU