davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, NOV. with
; fhc University Of Southern Cali
fornia resting after teir trouncing
! at the hands Of Stanford Lass week
and preparing for their Armistce
Day battle with the Oregon Aggies
at Portland, spotlight in local foot
ball circles ccnters on the Southern
Branch. Occidental clash at the Col
iseum Saturday.
The Importance Of the struggle in
the Southern conference is iudicat-
ed by the fact that the loser will
be definitely out of the race for
conference h0nors.
SOlly Mishkin, outstanding back
field star of the conferences will
start his first game Of the year.
Mishkin Is physical condition has
kept him on the sidclinca at the be-
ginning Of all Tiger contests.
Eoubts as to Mishkin's : eligibility
have apparently been cleared up.
The entire Southern branch squad
are in the best of condition at pres
ent. Fleming and Labuchcric,
sparkplugs that led the Bruins to
Victory over the then conferences
leading Pomona team will be at
their respective haIfback positions
a game time.
BY outPunching and outboxino his
younger and lesser experienced or
ponont Jimmy HacklcE, lightweight
easily won the decision over Ritrhic
King in the 10 round main event at
the Wilmington Athletic club last
night.
Al Brown won the decision over
Billy Blake in the six round semi
final while George Lopez defeated
Jimmy Lucas in the special.
Richard Schihat and Paul Jones,
heavyweight grapplcrs, wrcstled two
hours to an uninteresting draw in
the main event of the Olympic card
last night.
Each registered one fall, Schikat
, taking the first ir one hour and
eight minutes using crotch hold
and half Nelson. Jones took the
second in 50 minutes, clamping q
figure four scissors to pin Schikat s
shoulders
With 20 minutes before the time
! limit was up neither Of the headlin
! ers was able to get an effective hold
On the other and the bout ended 4
! draw.
Nick Lutte won over Carlos Sc
| pulveda IN the semi final. IN the
opener Chris Miehaels and Roy An
derson wrestlcd to a draw.
| Johnny Blewett, former Cniycr-
sity Of California linesman has
/ signed to play with the Los Angeles
! club of the Pacific coast profes-
sional foatball league.
Blewett will probably not play
Sunday when the local pros meet the
San Francisco team at WriGley Field
because Of his latcncss in reporting.
Judge kcnisaw Mountain Lands
high commissioner of baseball, has
! been asked by authorities ut Uni
! vcrsity OF California, southern
branch, to rule on Che status of Sol
, ly Mishkin, star halfback of the Oc-
cidcutaI college eleven.
Southern branch officials have
protested the eligibility of Mishlsin
because of the fact that his name is
! listed on the 1929 reserve list of the
San Francisco baseball club.
Mishkin admits signing contract
with the San Francisco club in 1929
but states that il was later voidcd
because he was not of age.
Lands is expected 20 rule on
whether or not Mishkin is on the
reserve list OF the Seals. In case that
he is he would be ineligible for flu,
thor athletic competition in tn,
southern conference. Both South
ern Branch and Occidental are mem
bels of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
MELOLAND NEWS
Nv Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Nov. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs >'cifcrt and Miss Agnes Parmc.
lee were guests at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ward McGcew Sun.
day.
Mrs. w. Stanton, mother Of Mrs.
W. y. Swerdfcrgrr, returned with
her last week from Los Angeles.
She expects to make her home with
the Swerdferger S for some time.
Mrs. Hazel Summers, and son,
Charles, made short business trip
to Orange last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, essc Mcbride and
son, Richard, motorcd down from
their home at Coachella to spend the
weekend with friends here.
0. L. James motored over from
San Diego with his son.in.law Joe
kromholtz Mr.. James came over cX.
presSly to vote. Mrs. James was
not able 10 come along.
Mrs. Hcleu Alexander, former
resident of Imperial Valley, WAS -
visitor hero last Monday.
Mcloland precinct WAS busy
place election day, very largo per
cent OF the registered voters turning
out to vote.
old friends Of Mr., and Mrs. l.. G..
Goar aud small son, arc Welcoming
them back to the community after
two years absence. They are t,,k
ing mp The management of the oN-
pcrnncntH farm again
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Special Notices

STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, a good paying proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
laun dry. 3ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

YOU CANT BEAT THIS
Fresh, new silk, rarely averaging
more than 24 days from Filature
in Japan to your foot. Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, worlds 5 largest
Mfrs. of Silk Hosiery and Lin
gerie. Everything TO choose from,
and at lowest mills prices. Or
der now for Christmas, all the new
styles and colors are here. Edwin
Stewart, Imperial Valley Mgr,
COX III, FL Centlo. Phone FL
Centre, 449, after 7 p. m. Ito
HAIRuUrTING a Speciality, Have
your haircut suitable to your
typ, 35 ami soc. Marcelling 75c.
Mission Apts. No. 10. Phone 4S9,
2t4
SPECIAL for nigh school gi.l8,
Windblown Trim and Marcel 81.
Mission Apts. No. 10, Phone 4S9.
2t4
PRIVATE lessons in bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting taught
by an expert. Call at Mission
Apartments, Room ), or Phone
4S9. 3t2
MARCELLTNG-5Oc. Glacier APPS.
Eastsidr entrance, Seventh and
broadway. Phone 779J. %tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Glenn county is to have a new Jail
costing $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

\ New rice has been joJud in
Clean County that natures in TO
days and has rs many rs 2#5 grains
to head.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

September t&-l4 there vera $50.
eco young trout liberated in the
streams Of Napa valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

1. For Rent-Houses =.
FOR RENT-rwe room furnighed
apartment with shower, 500
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7S3
Pax. 25tf
rUK NHNV--Bedroom adjoining
bath. $50 Olive. 2Otf
FOR RENT-Single furnished room
for gentleman with use of ga
rage. 61o He'll. 2Stf
FOR RENT--kr room III com-
Portable home. Cos Hell. 2tt
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. sixth and He'll. 8tt
MISSION Apartments have a few
vacancies. Reasonable yates. Cor
ner Sixth and Commercial. l3tf
rOH EENI--l hrec room furnished
apartment, with shower. $40
Adams. l5tf
TWO / URhISHED front rooms for
Ient. EuI,aUae tor couple, reason
ave, cIrsU IA. 1n4 are 4o6 orange
81. or pl0ne JGE 23tI
FOR kEN r-DoLale room. 704
State. 22tf
FOR RENT - Several nicely iur-
nisk ID and unfurnished houses.
Mrs. Land, Jes Park. 23tf
~ s.AI clean furnished apartment
for .ent. $50 pr month. 163 Park
l5tf
FOR RENT -Jnfu:nishnd flat. 80
State. Phone 257J or 996. eff
PLEASANT furnished room for
rent. 753 State. eff
FUR RENT-One apartment and
one Sleeping room. "a Holt. 27tf
FOR REN1-t'uInlsneu .ooms, all
new beds. 643 Olive. 2St12
FOR RENT-N1cely furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Orange Ave. 29tf
FOR RENT - Large room, suit
able for gentlemen. Outside en-
trance. board if desired. 1895
I Olive. 29tf
FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
adjoining bath. Gentleman prefer
rec. 735 Olive. 2Stf
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
/ house. Phone 391. 2tf
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
! apartment. Private bath. 473
] Park st. 2t3
I FURNISHED house for rent. In
/ quiie after 6 P. M. $50 Brighton.
3t3
! FOR RENT-Sleeping room for
gentlemen, board il desired. Also
one room cottage i'll rear. 144 So.
Eighth. 2t3
! ROOMS--Close in. Bath and show
er. 65l Commercial. }t3
SCREENED Apartment. Furnished
for two. Close in. Inquire at 651
Commercial 3t3
ROOM FOR RENT-Priyate on.
trance. Gentleman only. 236 So
Eighth st. 3t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
For Sale
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office

FOR SALE-Hcad milo. { miles
woot on highway. Richter. 25tl0
FOR SALE.--t'lne re-clcaned seed
barley. Earl NenciIl. Phone
907M3. 20tf
FEOAAS-Cholcc thlu sne,led, this
year crop. IS pounds $4.5U; 50
pounds $500; 1UU pounds $500,
fob. Coleman, Texas. {. w.
Simpson. 2otl0
HAVE Morris cash register, to be
sold at bargain. Southern Sier-
ras Power Co., warehouse, Fourth
and Broadway. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

MARCELLTNG-5Oc. Glacier APPS.
Eastsidc entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. @tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

J. c, CORONADO.
October -, 1926, 26tI0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
LOCKOUT AGAINST
AMALGAMATED BY
BRIEDE -ROGOVSKY
Company Closes It's Shop
in Chicago

Briede and Rogovsky, wholesale tail
ors at 1873 West Jackson Blvd, have
locked out 700 members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers. The
Briede and Rogovsky company has
two factories. One is in Chicago and
the other is in st. Louis.
The Chicago shop employed mem
bers Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union. The st. Louis plant
was run on an open-shop basis. The
Amalgamated Clothing Workers I'm
ion insisted that the shop in st. Louis
also be unionized.
Refuses Union Demand.
The company refused to accede 70
the demands of the union. Negotia-
tions were then opened between the
union and the company. The com
pany kept up these negotiations until
the work they had on hand was COM
pleted then they locked out the work
ers.
When the workers went to work one
day this week they found sign posted
on the door reading, "Briede and Ro-
govsky closed until further notice"
No explanation was made by the
bosses for this action.
Attempts have been made by the
union to reopen negotiations several
times. The company has refused to
listen to the proposals of the union.
Union officials, when approached on
the question as to what the union in
tended to do, declared that things
were up in the air" and that as there
was possibility that negotiations
might be resumed refused to comment
ON the lockout.
Turn Lockout Into Strike.
The workers in the Briede and Ro-
govsky plant have held several meet
ings. The demand that the lockout
be turned into a strike and that a
strong picket line be established IN
front Of the shop has been made by
some members of the union. As yet
no steps have been taken In that direc-
ton.
The demand that the union declare
strike in the st. Louis shop and
organize the workers is also growing.
So far the union officials have not
done 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Anti-Alien Bill Mass
Meeting in Boston on
18th; Petitions Issued

BOSTON, Mass, April 14.--An i'm
pressive meeting against the proposals
to fnger-print, register and photo
graph all non-citizens has been ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon, April IS,
by the Boston Council for the Protec-
ton Of the Foreign-Born. This meet
ing will be held at Franklin Union
Hall, Berkeley and Appleton streets.
Admission will be free.
The meeting is part of an active
campaign which is being conducted in
Boston against the proposed legisla-
ton. Hundreds of petition of protest
have been circulated thruout the city
and have been sent to Washington.
Many organizations have passed reso-
lutionB severely criticizing the pro-
posed bills.
The speakers at the meeting will be
John Van Vaerenewyck of the Cigar
makers Union, Joseph Bearak of the
socialist party, Professor Harry w.
Dana bf the Boston Trade Union Col
lege and Pascal P. Cosgrove of the
Shoe Workers Protective Union of
New York City. DR.. Howard A. Gibbs
will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
BIMBA TELLS OF ISSUES
INVOLV we'd IN TRIAL FOR
BLASPHEMY AND SEDITION

Anthony BImha, who faced court
in the shoe town of Brockton,
Mass, on the double charge of bias
phemy and sedltIon, concluded
series Of successful meetings In Chi
cage, Tuesday night, at Sehoenho-
fen's Hall under the auspices Of the
international Labor Defense. Blm-
ba reviewed the forces Interested in
his prosecution and told of the Is.
sues involved In the trial. He also
made a plea for the PassaIc strik-
ers.
Other speakers were Henry corb-
ishIey, executive committee mem.
Der Of the I. L. D., 3. X. Gebert,
editor Of the Polish weekly, Try
buna RobotnIeza, while J. Louis
Engdahl, editor of The DAILY
WORKER, acted as chairman. Many
new members Joined the !. L. D.
while volunteers were also secured
for the Tag Day for the Passale
strike, Saturday and Sunday, under
the direction Of the international
Workers Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Bankers Army May Be
Used Against Workers

Private arsenals, munitions, soldiers
and communication systems, estab-
lished by the bankers of Illinois for
their own purposes and copied by
bankers Of neighboring states are
being knit into an interstate body OF
armed men. ostensibly to capture bank
bandits.
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Indiana are the provinces selected
by the embattled bankers for their Co
ordinated army activities. "The con-
ference agreed" says handout OF the
meeting Of the bank army chiefs, that
there would be no hating of the chase
at state line"
Most Of the banker associations IN
these states put a premium ON kill
ings. Persons shooting bank robber
suspect are given from two and one
half to FIVE times as much money by
the bankers as those who merely cap
ture or arrest him. No rewards are
given for killing or capture of bank
presidents and others who rob banks
from the inside. The banker armies
shoot in the opposite direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Defense Forces of the
.Kuominchun Defeats
Army of Chang Tso Lin
Continued from page ~

Kuominchun at Picking. The declera-
ton asserts that request was sent
WI, asking him to take over the CEN
trail government but that he replied
with the command that the Kuomin-
chun generals Immediately resign and
come to Hankow to await instructions.
The statement added that WI sent
kilograms to Chang Tso Lin, assuring
him of his intention to remain an ally.
Several thousand of Wu's troops have
been dispatched for the first time to
the front, an additional indication
that the Kuominchun are carrying on
their struggles alone.
The prevalence of the rumors of a
split continues, however, with the in
evitable effect of tending to democrat.
ize the allied forces and to weaken
their offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Club Aluminium Co.
Is Now a Union Shop

Union shop conditions have just
been established in the plant of the
Club Aluminium company Of Chicago.
The firm is the largest of its kind in
the country, making a complete line of
highgrade kitchen and household alum
mum ware under the trade name Club
Aluminium.
Forty polishers are employed on
piecework, making an average of S1.35
an hour. The 4S-hour week prevails
and union men are given preference in
employment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

sive. The progressive party ticket
was a mixture of pacifists, socialists
and followers of the date LaFollette.
There were no contests in the pro-
gressive party primaries. Only q out
Of the As offices had candidates. The
ticket went begging for candidates.
Factions Unite For Elections.
These primaries show more than
ever the need of labor party to
represent the interests of the work
ers. The candidates discussed only
issues of interest to the bosses. Both
Of the old parties stand for the pro-
gram of big business.
In spite Of the bitter pre-primary
campaign in the republican party, both
factions will unite to put over the
candidates that are running on the
big business ticket. Their past differ
ences will be past history.
Need Labor Party.
Many important measures now in
congress and the senate vitality affect
the workers. There are the anti-for-
eign-born laws. There are laws TO
make impossible for workers to carry
on strikes. Laws which on their pas
sage will permit the president Of the
United States to step in and force
the workers back to work. These
laws must be fought. There is but
one way to fight them. That is thru
the organization of labor party. Chi
cago workers must carry on a cam.
paign in their organizations for the
launching OF a united labor ticket in
the coming elections as the first step
towards the formation OF a labor
party.
Negro Workers Join White.
Negro workers must not remain
aloof. They must Join the white work
ers In this drive. The McKinley-Dyer
anti-lynch bill was re-introduced in the
senate merely to catch the votes OF
Negro workers. Mckinley and mum.
Der OF others by absenting themselves
at the time the bill came to a vote last
time defeated the anti-lynching
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
VOTE
is court BLOW,
VIEW OF BORAH
Lenroot Faces Hot Fight
in Wisconsin
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, April IA The
capital viewed the results Of the Illi-
nois primary with mixed emotions
today.
Senator VIM. B. McKinley's defeat
at the hands of Col. Frank Smith in
a fight in which McKinley's vote for
the world court was the only outstand-
ing issue, made a deep impression
upon the leaders here, and foes of the
court lost no time in announcing that
it means the pursuance of a vigorous
campaign to take the United States
out of the court.
This is only the beginning" was
the comment of Senator VIM. E. Borah
of Idaho, who led the anti-court fight
in the senate, and who spoke in I'LL
nois against McKinley's denomination
during the campaign.
Beginning Of Fight.
Smith won on just one ISSUE" con
tinued Borah. "He ran on a simple
platform of taking the United States
out of the league of nations court.
The vote speaks for itself. This is
only the beginning"
BY other republican senators who
voted for the court, and who are
facing more or less opposition because
of it, the defeat of Mckinley was re-
garded with some foreboding. There
are 26 republican senators facing re-
nomination in this years primaries,
and 81 of them voted for the court.
Not all of these, of course. are under
fire, but some are, notably Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin, who was the
leader of the court forces in the
senate.
Lenroot Is Silent.
Around the capital today, specula-
ton was rife concerning the probable
fate Of Lenroot, for it was against
Lenroot and Mckinley that the IT.
reconcilables chose to center their
attack. The LaFollettee organization
in Wisconsin is hot after Lenroot, and
irreconcilable speakers will invade
Wisconsin just as they invaded I'LL
nois during the hight of the Mckinley
Smith battle.
Senator Lenroot declined to com,
ment today, either on McKinley's de-
feat, or his own political fortunes.
Supporters Of the court, however
we're unwilling to concede that Nc
F<inley's defeat was due entirely tc
he court issue. Most of them, like
| anrnnf daclined IN ha nuOtad h1lt
privately they asserted Smiths victory
puld be ascribed to number of col
steral issues-the bitterness of the
spublican factional struggle in Hi
vols for control of Cook county
mith's control of state republican
orces by virtue of being state chair
| nan, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Seek $4,000 Bail
to Keep Weisbord Out
of Mill Owners Jails
Itcontinued from Page u


grim gndercurrent Of fixed purpose.
The purpose is to organize, All other
demands are subordinated. Ask the
children and they all cry, "The Unionl
One, Two Three-One Two Three
One Two Three-The Union" They
sing it. They dream it.
The women are sending flowers to
the prison. The men are out hunting
bail. Groups gather to talk about the
government, about the police, about
the judges. They have listened to
Weisbord for eleven weeks. Three
times a day he has spoken to them for
eleven long weeks. They know him
now, and they love him. He has brot
them the only hope of life they have
ever had. He has told them to stick
together, to be orderly, to be strong
to be faithful on the picket line, to
get out to the factories at $50 in
the morning and tell the weak work
ers not to scab, to come to the meet
ings and get instructions, to have
parades and show their strength, to
organize. s t@t5
For this he is now in jail. He can
not get out unless they can get 100000
for him. Then when he comes out he
will be arrested by the Garfield police
and another $4,000 will be needed ito
get him out. Then by the Clifton and
by the Lodi police, and he will stay
in Jail till they get 100000 in each
case. But the men are out huntine
Tor $4,000 and they will get it. Weis
bord must not be left in Jail.
In the relief Office there is new life
Those who gave ten dollars before are
giving twenty now. The union thai
sent twenty thousand dollars before
is sending forty thousand now. Or
ganized labor is wide awake to the
present situation. The workers in the
unions know what it means to be
bounded and dubbed and knocked
down. They have secured their vic
tory thru floods of blood, and they
know that the textile workers will not
be allowed to organize without going
thru the same heartrending struggle
And so they are supporting the textile
strikers. Their success will mean sc
much to all organized labor.
Come to Passaic today if you can
It will do you good. You will see de
termined men and women. You will
see children who have left school anC
declare they will not return till the
strike is won. If the parents cannot
win it alone the children have made
up their minds to help.
If the bosses in the textile industry
think they can lash the slaves back tC
the mills like dogs by falling the lead
ers and the active workers and by
reading the riot act and employing the
tactics of tyrants they may wake VI
some morning to find that they have
gone tbit too far. There is limit
to the patience even of workers, ant
II seems that that limit has beer
reached, in the Passaic strike area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
0LISEUM, may |,
5CENE OF HUGE
LABOR PROTEST
1hicGgO Mobiles to
Jam Vast Hall

The Illinois primaries are over. In
the primaries one of the main Issues
was the world court. The world court
is the tribunal Of international capital
Ism. This court Is part Of the league
Of nations which, Is organized to solid
ny the forces of reaction. In the past
year Locarno paets and alliances have
been formed aimed at the first work.
ers' republle-the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics. These alliances of
the capitalist powers have been enter
ed into q move to launch an attack
on the Soviet Union.
Must Resist Attacks.
The workers of America must resist
this attack on the Soviet Union. They
must fight these alliances of interna-
uonal capitalism. May / is Interna-
tional Labor Day. On this day the
workers of America must unite with
workers all over the world in a pro-
Z test against these alliances Of the
capitalist powers against the workers.
They must protest against the at
tempts to strangle the first workers
and farmers government.
Meet in Coliseum.
The largest hall in Chicago, the
! Coliseum, has been secured. In this
hall workers of various races and Ian
guages will gather to show their pro-
test against the international capital
ism. On this day thousands of work
ers will hear the message of interna-
tional unity on the part of the work
ers against the international alliances
OF the capitalist class.
Over 100000 leaflets are being print
ed. These leaflets bear the May Day
slogan Of the Workers (Communist)
Party. These leaflets will be distri-
buted before the big factories in the
city acquainting the workers with the
need to attend the May l meeting at
the Coliseum and will explain the
meaning of international labor day.
To Jam Vast Hall.
Every street and shop nucleus is
being organized for action. Every
language fraction is getting on the
job. The entire Chicago Workers
(Communist) Party organization is
getting behind the drive to make this
May Day meeting a success.
In January the Chicago party organ
lzation jammed the Coliseum. They
must do the same for the May Day
meeting. Among the speakers at this
mass meeting will be Jay Lovestone,
James P. Cannon and William 2.
Foster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

measure. They will maneuver so that
1t will be defeated again. They do not
want to pass the antilynch bill. Negro
workers in order to carry on a real
fight against segregation, race pre-
JUDGE, lynching and the other evils
they suffer under the present capital
list system must unite with the white
workers and work for labor party.
A united labor ticket in the fall
elections as a step towards the labor
party should be the slogan of the
workers of Chicago.