davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
AIR TAXIS" FOR
Joy RIDERS" IS
PROFITABLE TRADE
BY c. T. MAILMAN

It. z. Staff Correspondent
LONpON. Oct. 9.-t,uropcan air
experience has now definitely rN-
tahlished that there is money and
plenty of it in running an lair
faNi' service for " JOY riders and
business men. but no money what
ever in maintaining regular air
lines running on definite schedules.
Every one Of the air lines in Eu
rore Is subsidized in one way or an
other.
But the independent companies
who hire ont light, and inexpensive
;irplaneS u business men and thos"
seeking thrill. get no subsidies
and need none. They get the cream
Of modern civil aviation.
Two years ago European subsidies
We're based on mileage pure and
simple If company maintained
To the best of it> ability an "all
weather" schedule between definite
points. II was given subsidy based
or the mileage covered; # that
mileage fell below a stipulated
minimum the company whisticd for
i subsidy.
But that has all been changed
Today the various governments in
order To encourage the construction
and adoption Of heavier and better
cagin"d and safer machines. base
iAcir subsidies ou something safer
than mileage. They now multiply
the horsepower Of thc airplanc b.
tie number Of miles il has flown;
the product they call machine
lniIeagc' and i'm their contracts
they stipulatc that the company
must have covered = good stiff to-
tai OF "machme miles before il
gets its subsidy. This naturally
stimulates the companies to use
planes of the greatest possible
horsepower.
For Americans Only
In Great Britain VIC Impcria
Airwavs Ltd.-the only company
cnioying government subsidy
maintains a service which has been
umorouslv described as " for Amer.
leans only since Americans are by
tar the heaviest patrons.
II maintains "A weekly service In
the Channel Islands. a daily service
To- Amsterdam. another daily Srrv
ice to Paris BaslcZurich, twice
daily service TO Ostcnd and still an
other twice daily service TO Brus-
sells Cologne. Those are five differ
mt services. Last year they car
ricd 1900 passengers on $4,000
machinc-mileS or horsepower
miles. They lost money, or would
have lost money but for the sub
Sihy.
On the other hand, independent
companies standing ready to tak'
any individual anywhere, carried
$1,000 passengers for only $4,000
horse power miles and made money
France is very serious over thC
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
BellO Loses Bout
To Panama Boy

Young Bcllo. lightweight scrappcr
who staged three thrilling bouts here
with Tommy Shull. dropped dccis-
ion IA Roberto Ri>don. Panamanian
lightweight. in San Diego last night
Ring>ide critics gave RiSdon five
rounds, giving Bcllo shade only in
one frame. The bout was the semi
final on n card featuring Tony
Furntcs AGAINST Neil CHSbv. colored
heavyweight. Tony took a nose dive
20 seconds after the bout started.
when CliSbv hung a series of stiff
ioltS on Tonv'S whiSkcrS. He was
counted out before he had chance
To show what he might he able to
do.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

The Stork Has been extremely
busy this month. and that means
gifts and showers for newcomers.
Johusou.Grocnc has two counters
Just fun Of new baby novelties
which il is worth while to examine
hand made bOotccs. oh. 50 tiny!
Handmade crepe dc chine honnets
and wee silk knitted sweaters and
bonucts for davs cool but not quit"
cold. Then there are the new tops
wooden barnvari animals which
squeak: oilrloth, mother goose ami
mails and dolls fer the ba'htub:
washable plush dolls and adorable
new rattlcs repre- scnting a tiny ami
NAL in Il cage. or with a wee doll
pccking through clear cclluloid.
Each tov is appropriate and sani-
tarv-idcal gifts for the small baby.
The crctonnc "shortS for men
are 50 brilliant and different that
one wonders whether they are to
be worn outside or aS undics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Community
Church

Don Turner. a returned missionary
from South America. will be the
speaker at the Community church at
Imperial tomorrow morning At the
II o clock service. In the evening
Rev. Ray /. Carter. the pastor, will
preach.
Other church activities for the
day will include Sunday school at
9:45. junior. intermediate and sen
ior Christian Endeavor societies at
$50 =. III.
Wednesday night PRAYER meeting
will bc held at 7:3e clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Chinese Hold
Yankee Captive
By Tuited l'ress Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, Oct g.-Josrf ".
Hall, teacher and newspaper man. j.
IA prisoner in sun CAuan-Faag :
headquarters in ManEing. whcr"
Tehargcs Of spying have been filed
against Linn.
Hall, VIII" is q lecturer az the Uni
Versi',' Of Washington. Seattle.
rFS "h'airiu. material for % series
lei magazine articles when hc Was
|captured in Nuchow. midway hc.
~een Shanghai and Naubmg. Hr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Mauve Powered Curtains. smart

need for air lines and is spending.
figured at the present rate Of cX-
caangc. more than >l,S40,0oV this
wear in subsidies.
Germany : budget for 1925 2G
contains appropriations for air sub
sdicS amounting to ~ ,39l 900.
However. she will get much more
cut Of her air-lincs than will France
because She is covering her own
country with them whereas Franc"
: maintaining costly services down
the west coast of Africa and to her
various colonies.
These government air lines
have one form of revenue denied
the independents; they carry gold
bullion back and forth between the
various countries. Great Britain
a,onc handled $j0,00O,000 in gold
last year. and never dropped II bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Elks Convention
In Final Session
Hy United Press Leased WI

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 9.-Thc
final business session Of the Cali
fornia Elks' convention WAS held
in Municipal auditorium this morn
ing while the survivors in the an.
uual golf tournament met at the
Brentwood country club for HE fin
nj round of play.
Tn" convention will close with n
grand ball tonight.
The Elks' state baseball champi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Josef Washington lIall was for
mcrlv q missionary n Shantung
and about u years ago entered
newspaper work. He is the author
of number Of books ANA articles
dealing with China. and >pcakS Chi
uc>c fiucntlv. He formerly was as
>ociatrd with General VA Pci-Fu in
;U advisory capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Methodist Episcopal
Sermon topics:

Sermon topics:
Morning: The Soul : Nocahu-
larry Evening: An Old Virtue, :
Special music at the morning wor-
ship hour: Anthem. Jesus the
Very Thought of Thee" (William>;
mezzo->oprano solo The Publican.
Van Dcwatcrl. Miss Helen Cruick-
shank.
Midweck meeting Wednesday eve
min" at 7:30 y. m.
First monthly pot luck supper in
social hall at $50 7. m. Thursday.
y program of music will follow.
The church extends cordial in.
vitation to those meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
.l}G22XX

onship was won by Long Beach
the southern champions
defeating Sacramento, winners in
the northern division. 3 10 !.
The cornerstone of IN" new Elks >
home here was to hc iaid this after
noon with appropriate exercises.
Raymond G. Benjamin, past grand
exalted ruler, delivering the princi-
pal address. \ parade of the dele
gates through downtown streets
will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Many Killed in
African Mine
By UnIted Press Leased Wire

CAPETOWN. Briti,h South NJ
rica, Oct. 9.-Thirty bodies were re
covered today from the Durham
aavigation rollicry whore four
white men and llG natives wcr" en-
tombed by gas explosion. All Of
tho men are believed dead.
As the poisonous gas cleared ="
crmit rescue work, the 80 bodies
wcrc recovered and work started 10
tear away The wrcckagc TO facili
tate removal Of the others. The
first bodies brought out were those
Of natives The explosion CON
pirtrly destroyed the shaft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Eigh. Kinds of Rolls! Buns, Par

Eight Kinds of Rolls! Buns, Par
kcr House RollS, Whole Wheat Rolls.
individual coffee Cakes. Vienna
Rolls. al these were ON display at
Richardson : today. DO YOU realize
the growth this bakery has made In
the past year, the completeness of
their retail stores! Why YOU could
have different kind of bread
every night Of the week and each
" no olc>om, and nutritious. JHFf
sprinkle water ~ ia" paper sack
tie buns ,"mr i'm, ?"I them in IT."
Ven +, fifteen minutes. a"l SER
hot bread for dinner. Ism t tia;
simple,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

was charged with being spy in
the employ If the Cantonese. Hall
carri,d American passports.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Gilrs! Here's a Shopping Note

Gilrs, Here's Shopping Note
Just for YOU, DO You like To sew
and make pretty things for your
own faNoritc dull' or course You
do. only it is rather hard Ia get
started ism I it, You can I always
cut your own pattern and mother
So seldom gets time. Well, someone
in Solomon : must have discovered
that it would he lots more fun to
sew like a grown up with real
pattern for they have a whole
bunch of doll patterns. which in
cludc a dear wee dress with seal
lopcd edge. a cunning bonnet and
li'tlc ndic>. And every girl under
twelve years that wants one can
have one free But that iSu I the
best of it-this iS "homr sewing
week and to encourage the girls III
home sewing, Salomou : i going To
make q contest ont Of these pat
terms. ANY girl under twelve can
make doll outfIt with the free pat
tern and send or bring il to Salo-
mon : before November |. On shat
tldN ne tlf~NA7 " ia llt US l'+tt "a
aud the one which is iudgcd best
for u"atuc~S. sewing. style and gen
cral construction will receive five
dollars. After that YOU may take
your drc>so, back home. 80 YOU SOC
it will not only L." fun 10 see what
YOU cat de. hut each one of vou
has n chance TO win tn" prize. Just
20 in 70 Salomon 5 and ask for Il
free doh pattern, YOU don T have to
buy anything. and get ready for this
contest.
On the street. Peggy saw an ophir
! silk dress with q woven pagoda de
sign which covered th" entire skirt.
The design would ''makc the
dress. regardless of cut.
Parchment is the name of the
newest finish for fibre furniture. II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

lavender uniforms - the Davis
Bcauty shop is all dressed up In 4
lavender color scheme. Mrs. Bryan
arrived Wednesday; she is II gradu-
ate of the Chicago Marincllo
school, and Won also know what that
magic word Marinrllo means;
thorough understanding of the skin
and hair. Mrs. Bryan will give the
facials and scalp treatments and her
experience and knowledge offer Il
wonderful opportunity FOR FL Ccntro
women to make the most of their
looks. Another surprise This shop
has announced is the fact it will bc
open from a. m. to : pm. This is
Il special convenience to the busl-
ness women and one We will all
appreciate.
easl, s.lss';
Another woman wore white
crepe dc chine skirt aud royal blue
gcorgcttc iacquctte with Il metal
lie NcStcc. \ cool tailored sum
mcr costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Salvation Army
Salvation Army


sunday services at the salvation
Army are as follows.
Jail service 9 Il. m. Open AR
l0lj. Inside II q. m.
SUNDAY school 80 =. N.
Evening service at 80. Adju-
tant Peterson VIII preach from
The Lead Pencil, This IL a
very interesting subject and You
ac all invited to attend.
An excellent program will be
presented at the Salvation Army
han Tuesday. Oct. l. AT +. m,
given by the Young people.
Among these win be recitations,
piano selections. instrumental du-
cts. dialogues and vocal selections.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend. Tn" admission viii b"
free.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Storage water behind Tie'on dam
tUi> wear prevented crop in the va
hima valley from injury from
drourh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

comes in two shades; the light is
just the shade of parchment, rather
gray and somewhat tan, one of those
new shades which combine two col
ors into one "diffcrcnt shade.
The darker finish is called "EullIon
Mahogany' it is a glowing bronze,
brown. but the sheen is not mctaili"
as was that of last year. y new
shipment of furniture in both of
these finishes of fibre has been re-
ceiVcd. There are davcnportS, =
straight chairs, rocking chairs and
strange new chairs that curve
around one in the most ''comfy
manner. Some sets are upholstcred
in flowcrcd tapestry, some III S"it-
" harmonizing tapestry and some
chairs are not upholstered, allowing
YOU to place individual cushions ~
them to harmOniZc with your own
room. The tables may be oblong or
oval and the tops are of Il softly
notified tan and brown achieved III
such Il manner as to suggest the
grain of the wood. Yes, at the !. '.
Hardware, of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Sometimes wisdom comes with
years and sometimes the years come
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
- SHOPPING
@ with
~ PEGGY

Ism t it Delightful to live in this
age when everything changes each
season! Didn t our graudmothcrs
buy their best silk dress and wear
it three or four years Whatever
they did. we can have rs many
dresses rs we need this season. for
uudcniahlv prices are lower in both
ready made clothes and yard goods
and vet this wear : TILES are more
decided than iaSt year ;. There is
greater individuality in art and med
els are Iorc feminine. ia other
words we can each be ourSclf and
not one of many, and still be of the
mode.
One eight year old miss wears &
plaid plcatcd skirt and velvet jack
ct. The costume is always new in
It's sweet girli>hncss.
Paper Curling-ITavcn t y6u
wanted il for long time, The
Francis Beauty Shoppc has new
operator, Miss Handlcv, and among
her spccialtieS are the paper curl
and water waving. This shop also
does the latest finger waving in n
manner that is beautifully natural.
So there YOU have it-Not merely a
marcel. but the choice of several
individual waves is open. And he
fore we get too interested in bits
of frminiuitv which are offered ut
the Francis Drug Store. Peggy wants
to tell YOU about a leather goods
ease they have. Handsome brief
eases men like and clever little
writing eases of leather. silk lined.
which contain paper, envelopes. pen.
ell, stamp and address book. There
never was girl or woman who
didn I love these little cases. just
4 suggestion for 4 gift out Of the
ordinary.
Have You seen the new metallic
banding for dress trimmings just
the thing 10 brighten the dark col
arcd dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

1t is easy to become your broth.
er's keeper if he will give you any
thing to keep.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Orchards around Bridgeport Bar,
Wash, grew 500 ears of apples,
twicc the crop of last year; 80 per
cent are Delicious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Kern county farmers this summer
sold 100000 worth of lambs for
slaughtering.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

When man goes TO the dogs lots
Of his friends bark at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

There is nothing like print for
the big OF little girl. ono MISS ap-
pcarcd in brightly flowcrcd print
timmcd with two tone bia- tap"
and everyone smiled at her crisp
youthfulucSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

\ dark, slender woman wears
striped silk dress and gray felt hat
with roman striped band. She IS
charming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Shops Were Crowded yesterday
aud ,odav nll over town. N'r1
means early buying and you r"mrm-
bcr the adaGc about the early bird.
You II De amazcd at the disi si'av IN
shops and so pleased If Won arc
among the first to choose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Parchment is the name of the
newest finish for fibre furniture. II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

One eight year old miss wears &
plaid plcatcd skirt and velvet jack
ct. The costume is always new in
It's sweet girlishncss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Have You seen the new metallic
for dress trimmings just
the thing to brighten the dark col,
arcd dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
SCALE COMMITTEE OF
MINE UNION MEETING
TO CONSIDER STRIKE

HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. "a - The
United Mine Workers of America
are holding meeting here of the
scale committee to consider the
strike situation. National leaders,
district officials, local union heads
and not few Of the strikers are
concentrated here to learn what
move will come next in the anthra-
cite strike.
The committee has not met since
November, when it approved the
Pinchot plan at Lewis behest.
Lewis will open the session late
Thursday and report the results Of
the New York conference.
There will undoubtedly be a con-
flict in the committee over the with
drawal Of maintenance men, under
the cover Of which work much seab-
bling is going on, state the miners.
Lewis and cappelIini, chief takers
Of the union, are expected to fight
the withdrawal Of maintenance men.
But the strikers are in no mood for
trifling. The Progressive Miners
Committee is urging the withdrawal
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
TAILORS
REFUSE TO SCAB
ON U. S. UNIONS
Dis over and Stop
Vicious Plot

LONDON-FP)-Attempts to make
British clothing workers scab on
their American brothers have hit a
snag in the shape Of the British
Tailors & Garment Workers union.
The union has announced, through
Sam Elsbury, London district organ.
izer, that it will tolerate no wage re-
ductions in shops doing work for
American tailoring firms.
American clothing bosses have evi.
IDENTIFY been going further afield than
usual in their efforts to get out of
reach Of the union, for considerable
work has recently been sent to be
made up in England, particularly in
London. An attempt to reduce wages
in some of the London shops con.
cerned with this work has aroused
the immediate opposition of the
British union.
The Tailors & Garment Workers
union is the largest needle trades un.
ion in England It includes practically
all needle trades workers, uniting
tailors, cutters, dressmal1ers, hat and
cap workers, shirt and collar workers
flower and feather workers in one
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
Have You a Little
Mussolini in Your
Town? Here's Ours

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. "a - The
American legion in the role of Amer
lean fascist, is the dream OF national
commander John r. McQuigg. The
historic mission of his organization is
to stamp out liberalism and radical
ism wherever they appear, he told 300
legion representatives OF Ohio.
There are in this country" he de-
clared, thousands OF people--more
than we realize-who are enemies Of
this government, who belittle the insti.
tutions and the achievements OF Amer
lea. They are more dangerous than
an army on the outside. It is part
Of the duty OF the legion to stamp
out such spirit wherever 1t lifts its
head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
Chicago Nuclei Get
Many Daily Worker
Subs In Lenin Drive

The city DAILY WORKER Office at
10 So. Lincoln st. is a busy place
these days-and we hope to make it
still buster when all The DAILY
WORKER agents get on the job.
Comrade Garshin represents one of
the smallest shop nuclei and still this
nucleus has turned in a number of
subs and over twenty dollars in dona-
tons within two weeks. Bill Edwards
of Street Nucleus No. "a turned in
seven subs with more to come in a
few days. Robert Carver of Street
Nucleus No. IA is running Sam Miron
of Street Nucleus No. 20 a close race
and Nick Bull promises to get ahead
Of both of them.
There is no reason why your paper
should not reach you every morning
but unless you let us know we cannot
tell when the letter carrier gets care
less or lazy or your neighbor gets so
interested in The DAILY WORKER
that he takes 1t out OF your letter box.
When your paper fails TO come just
phone Seeley 1868 and we will attend
to the matter at once. If you move
let us have your new address at once
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
Republicans Nominate
Democrat for Powerful
Chicago Judicial Post
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY there are many bewderng changes in the rea-
10 tUns % Uo the Us groups and within
The condition prevails in the nation, but in
stances locally provide sufficient material for workers and
farmers to study.
That large of workers still believe there diff
ference between the democratic and republican parties
shown by the change OF vote from party to the other
with each recurring wave of discomfort.
The is of the belief that there be good
democratic effort capitalize the popularity newspaper
notorey Of Attorney Clarence barrow by making him
candidate for United States senator.
In Illinois the Len Small republicans still top in
the state house at Springfield In Chicagos city hall the
DeVer- Brennan democratic machine rules.
It was democratic chief clerk Of the election board in
Cook County (chcagO who found the necessary errors
against Ogesby resulting in the formers nomination and
election Thus the Brennan democrats dictated the repub
ican victory The same Brennan democrats helped the
republican, Governor Small organize his bipartisan state
legislature
Brennan's mayor Dever, poses as "a friend of labor"
m Chicago but was the Brennan democratic outfit that
also supported the republican encouragement Brundage
who made upon the United Mine Workers Union at
Herrn seeking to send union miners death the gal
lows.
In Cook County, George Brennan, one of the biggest
powers in the national councils of the democratic party
made alliance with the republican antabor pogromist
States Attorney Grove Charlie Barrett combination
that includes not only Brundage but the late republican
mayor William Hale Thompson.
Another touch of color added to the picture by the
selection Of the democrat Joseph Savage by Grove
sdIhzduOf TOT tne powerful position OF
county judge. The fact that Savage is legonnare and
catholic Of more Importance than his actual politics.
Similar instances could be piled up welI-ngh mountain
high They possible for the simple that there is
fundamental difference between the republicans and
democrats in Chicago and Illinois. 1t is all of vote
getting Factions and groups within the democratic and
republican parties maneuver in order win victory
bipartisan combination not for the republican the demo-
cratic party because party labels nothing The money
power looks with greatest favor upon the group
corral the largest number of and election day.
The EFFORT OF class collaborating labor officials to be-
come part OF the tail of old party this seethng
maeIstrom OF capitalist politics always dsastrousy
This so because all efforts of workers organizations to
coapoate with the expoiters inevitably suffer the
fate.
Labor must cut completely loose from the bipartisan
politics OF its enemy class 1t build own indepen-
dent politics thru labor party Every development within
the capitalist parties furnishes arguments why this
must be. Labor must learn the lesson.