davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
De Nancy V Compania, a copartncr-
shin. Pablo de Ia Arena and ANA
ii aMOnteverde, conartners doing
business under the firm name and
stvle of De Nancy V Compania,
Plaintiffs,
James Yvnch, Globe Cotton Oil
Mills. Ga corporation.) William
c. Allen, Adolpho l.. VerdugO. +.
+. Sanguinctti, Fernando Maldo-
nado. Juan r. Orci. Francisco J.
Gaxiola, Elcazar Del Vale, Agri-
cola de los Algodones, Mercantile
Banking Company. S. A. Ga cor
poration,) D. A. Leonard, VIM.
Gunetrman, G. b. Moore, j. II.
Hernandez, First National Bank
of Calexico Ga corporation Cen
tral Bank Of Imperial Valley (a
corpOratiOn.) T. j. West, r. J.
West Company Ga corporation.(
r. j. West Cotton Company Ga
cOrporation,) r. j. West Corpora
tion, ca corporation.) Edwin Al
len, John Doe, Richard Roe,
James Brown and Peter Smith,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia Send Greeting To:
James Lynch, Globe Cotton Oil
Mills (a corporatiOn,l William e.
Allen, Adolfo l.. Verdugo, T.. =,
Sanguinetti, Fernando Maldonado,
Juan r. Orci. Francisco j. Gayiola,
Eleazar del Vale, AgricOla dc los
Algodoncs, Mercantile Banking
Company, S. A.. Ga corporation.) d.
A. Leonard, VIM. Gunterman, G. v.
Moore. j. II. Hernandez, First Ma
tional Bank Of Calevico IN corpora.
tion.) Central Bank Of Imperial
r. J. West Company, On corpora
tion,) r. j. West Cotton Company.
(a corporation,) T. i. West CorDora.
tion Ga corporation,) Edwin Allen,
John Doe. Richard Roe, James
Prown and Peter Smith, Defcn-
dauts.
You are directed to appear in an
action brought against vou by the
above named plaintiffs in the Sup
erior Court of the County of I'm.
perial, State Of California. and 10
answer the comnlaint therein with
in ten davs after the service on
YOU of this Summons. if served
within The County of Imperial, or
within thirty days if served else
where, and you are notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the plaintiffs will
take Judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will applv 10 the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under nv hard and seal Of
the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial. State Of California,
this goth day Of November, 1924.
G. G. MOUSSEAU.
County Clerk.
Bv c. Z. Williford, Deputy
(SEAL)
] l3 20 27 A 10 II "a 81 s 7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

Copper carbonate is perferred
over bluestOne or formaldehyde for
control of wheat smut in Oregon. as
seed can be sown at once after
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
At Chicago
Boston 600 600 00l-1 Z 3
Chicago 600 002 O0X-2 !
Genewich and 4. Taylor; Osborne
and Gonzales.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 200 Ill 200 Ia .
Cincinnati 400 l03 20x---l0 II l
Bentley, Knight, Pierce and Will
son; Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave.
New York at Pittsburgh, postpon-
ed, rain.
AMERICAN
At New York
Detroit 2l0 001 100 10 0
New York 002 002 000-4 8
Wells and Manion; Pennock and
Bengough.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis 900 l0l 000-2 9 ]
Philadelphia 0l0 600 02x-3 6 l
Vangildet and Hargrave; Walberg
and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
At Philadelphia
At Boston

Cleveland 0l0 100 220-6 l3 |
Boston O0l 600 O00-l 4 )
Karr and l.. Scwell; Wi!tse and
CASTOR,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

The cherry crop at The Dalles,
Oregon, this year was 1900 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

No. 9879-Dept. 2
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF IMPER-
IAL COUNTY AND COM
PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County nc Tnparia1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

Fit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
1t IS harmless to mankind. Fit has re-
placed the old methods because it kills
all the insects-and does = quickly.
Get 1T can and sprayer today. ro:
sale everywhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
MRS. H. |. WALLER ILL,
 Is TAKEN ID SEATTLE

Accompanied by her husband, for mer Deputy District Attorney, Mrs. J. IL. Waller of Anchorage was brought to Seward Saturday night and sailed south on the s. s. Yukon, en route to Seattle, where Mrs. Waller will under 20 treatment for an injury received as the result of a fall several months ago. Mrs. Walters condition was such that she was conveyed on stretcher, being unable to help herself or stand on her feet. She will enter the Vir- ginia Mason hospital at Seattle, for treatment. Owing to her invalid con- dition and pain suffered when moved, the patient could not be placed in a berth, so Captain c. A. Glasscock of the Yukon had a cosy corner curtain ed off in the lower berth section, where Mrs. Waller was made comfort able for the journey south.
 Some time ago Mrs. Waller slipped and fell, wrenching her spine. She went Outside and was in the care of a physician for some months, and re- turned home supposedly cured. Quite recently she suffered a recurrence of the old trouble necessitating the pre- sent trip.
 MT. Waller stated that they would seek treatment in Seattle, and if full relief was not available there might go on to Rochester and consult Mayo Bros.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
CAME COMMISSION REPORTS RECENT
 FAIRBANKS CASE
INTERIOR MAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN DEALING WITHOUT
 A LICENSE

The Juneau office of the Alaska Game Confusion has received advice from Alaska Game Warden Frank Du- fresne, that after repeatedly warning Albert Regalyi of Fairbanks, Alaska to either take out an alien fur-dealer's license or to cease buying furs, a case was filed against him as an alien dealing in furs without license, under the Alaska Game Law. Ragalyi is an alien who allowed his first set of de- claration papers to expire and now holds his second set of first papers.
 When his place was searched under warrant, a considerable number of furs. both manufactured and raw were found. Some of the pieces were being manufactured for persons in Fairbanks and Ragalyi admitted own ership of others. A case was filed against him for dealing in furs with out having license. He demanded a trial before the commissioner, was found guilty and fined $500, which ne refused to pay, stating that he would serve it out in jail in preference. A few days after being committed 10 jail he paid the remainder of the fine and obtained his release.
 The furs belonging to persons Who were merely having Ragalyi manu1ac- ture them for them, are being return ed to their owners as ownership IS proven. The remaining furs which belong to Ragalyi were forfeited by the court and will be sold at public auction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
ROBBERS GET BIG LOOT
a beautiful finish.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. fl. R- Five robbers held up the Peoples Trust bank and escaped with $14O,- 900 in cash and securities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
kN|GHT's ISLAND MILL
 E. BEING DISMANTLED

H. H. Brown, general shop foreman of The Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, passed through Seward Saturday night en route to Knights island where he will superintend the dis mantling of the Oscar Anderson saw mill.
 All machinery with the exception of boilers housed and left where they are boilers housed and left where they are standing. The dismantling of the mill is the final step in the termination of MT. Anderson's activities in connec- tion with a tie contract let by the railroad.
 Builds Wooden Water Mains
 Much timber was cut while the saw mill was in operation, and large quan- titles of hemlock were absorbed by the car shops in repair and rebuild ing work. Among the latest uses to which native hemlock has been put is the construction of 900 feet of ten inch water main, which is being used by the railroad headquarters for a suction system in taking water from Ship creek. Tn laying the main, pro- vision was made whereby the town of Anchorage could take water from the main. MT. Brown stated that the pipe could be manufactured cheaper in the Anchorage shops than 1t could be purchased for Outside, and aside from the use to which it has been put has served as guide to possible man. ufacture of wooden pipe in Alaska. The pipe has been treated with as
 
 Converting Sleeping Cars
 Among other woods that are enter ing prominently into car shop works is native cottonwood, which is now employed almost exclusively in con- verting the interior of diners and sleeping cars which are being chang ed for other uses since sleepers and diners were discontinued. One sleep CT is being made into an observation car, while the diner is being convert ed into combination baggage and passenger coach. Highland cotton wood, says MT. Brown, is equal to the best eastern yellow poplar, and is ideal material for pannel work and wherever interior finish is desired. By it's free application in other portions of the car where strain is not eyi- dent, it is possible to materially re- duce the weight of passenger equip ment while at the same time securing a beautiful finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
WORLD SLIPPING BACKWARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Dr. steffans- son, Arctic explorer, said there are eras in the worlds progress when is marches forward, and when it is slipping backward it goes south. He feels that the exodus to Florida may indicate the beginning of new age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Countess Vera Is
a Grade Snatcher,"
Says Countrywoman

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March s.
Vera, Countess of Cathcart, was de-
scribed as cradle snatcher" by her
own country woman, Miss Helen Fra
ger, feminist leader here today.
MANY people in England don't
mind in the least the idea of Count
ess Cathcart being insulted In fact
they are rather overjoyed about it,"
Miss Fraser said. ''They sort of feel
that she had it coming"
As to the principle of the fight to
keep her out of America on the
grounds of moral turpitude, we'll
that was a different matter" Miss
Fraser said.
Her comments on the countess
were far from complimentary.
"The countess, you know, is much
older than the earl of Craven, and
her elopement to South Africa with
him is generally thot of in England
as cradle snatching,'" she explained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
PARIS COMMUNE CELEBRATIONS

and speeches by Walter Trumbull and
H. NJ Wicks. Dancing from 1880 to
1880 p. m.
Bring in your articles for the
Bazaar to Room 521-S2S w. Superior
Ave. any afternoon.
New York Celebrates.
NEW YORK, March 1O-The Paris
Commune celebration will take place
at the Central Opera House, Friday
night, March 10.
Ben Gitlow, M. ]. Olgin, ]. lack,
and Harry Fox will be the speakers
William w. Weinstone will be chair
man of the meeting. An unusual
musical program is arranged.
Minnesota Arranues Meetings.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 10
Paris Commune dates for District
No. 8.
Minneapolis, Thursday eve, Mar.
%. Labor Lyceum, 1426-6th Ave. N.
st. Paul, Sunday, March 81, Com
monwealth Hall, 435 Rice st.
Hibbing, March 22nd.
Chesholm, March 2Srd.
Superior-Duluth, March 21st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

finance. told International News Serv-
ice today.
Ambassador Berenger will con-
tinue the negotiations which he has
already begun in Washington, Perit
said.
Il plan to follow up M. Doumer's
intention and go to London for con-
ferences with Chancellor of the Elk
chequer Winston Churchill, as soon
as the internal financial situation has
been cleared up.
my plans with regard to internal
finance call for simple and speedy
measures. with the first aim the
balancing of the budget. l will send
to the senate the tax projects, drawn
up by M. Doumer and already voted
by the chamber"
Plans for additional tax measures
will depend upon the views expressed
within the cabinet, Peret said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Waterways Conflict
Reaches Final Stage

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Admin-
istration circles today predicted the
defeat OF New York's bid for $500.
100000 "all American ship canal"
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic.
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hoover are said to favor the st. Law.
rence-to-the-sea project now under
survey and army engineers are sure
that both waterways cannot be started
In the near future under present
budget limitations.
Final hearings on the appeal will be
held next Monday, but Congressman
from the northwest and middle west
representing the 81 states which en-
dorse the 81. Lawrence project are
aligning themselves for an onslaught
on the Now York proposal, which they
believe VIII definitely kill II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
King STIRS UP
MEXICO CRISIS
BY RESOLUTION
Condemns Department
of Justice for Acts
tspeeIaI 70 The paI!y worksr,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
"more drastic" resolution Of inquiry
into the Mexican situation threatened
by Senator King (R. Of utah) was In
troduced into the senate today In the
form of two proposals, one to .lnves-
tlgate immigration conditions along
the Mexican border and the other,
asking for full and comprehensive
report from Secretary Kellogg Of all
correspondence, etc, from the year
1910.
The latter resolution especially
calls for the text of all protests 're-
specting outrages and damages. suf-
fered by American citizens in Mexico"
and Of all protests against crimes,
outrages, and spoilations perpetrated
agSinst American citizens and proper
tty in Mexico" Correspondence over
payments on claims arising from such
incidents is also demanded.
"IlegaI" Deportations.
King castigated the department Of
justice and the immigration depart
ment for what he termed the illegal
deportation Of political refugees from
Mexico. He particularly referred to
the case of Manual Dimitrio Torres,
returned secretly by the American
immigration authorities with the
knowledge that he would be executed
on his arrival in Mexico.
The "so-called' Mexican constitu-
ton of 1917 particularly aroused the
senator's wrath. Since the 1920 re-
port of the senatorial investigation In
to the relationships between the two
countries King declares numerous
seizures and confiscations Of Ameri-
can property have occurred.
Petty Bourgeois Representative.
Senator King in his attitude on the
Mexican crisis represents the stand
point of the small business interests
which want Mexico safe for their
investments and trade but do not
want the expenses and dangers In
cident to armed Intervention. His re-
solutions, of course, merely add fuel
to an already serious situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Howling Methodist
Gives Millions to
Aid Jesus Shouters

NEW YORK, March 1O.--Sir Henry
Lunn, an English capitalist and reli-
gious leader, has turned over his
wealth, estimated at many millions,
to the World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship for the purpose Of
promoting unity among the churches
and world peace.
Forty-two years ago Sir Henry was
Methodist missionary In India.
Finding that his talent for saving dol.
lars was greater than for saving souls
he embarked in business. He estab.
lished an English touring agency and
built a number OF hotels In Switzer.
land. On the side he carried on his
religious aotivitias.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
N. Y. Auto Workers
Amend New Contract
Especial TO The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK. March iO.-Local No.
40 OF the United Automobile, Air
craft and Vehicle Workers OF Amer
lea has rejected the offer of the asso.
citation group Of the New York Auto
Coach Manufacturers Association for
new three.year contract. The union
members demand an agreement for
but one year. Another clause in the
bosses proposition providing that the
foremen shall be responsible to them
was rejected in favor OF the stipula.
ton that instead they shall be &C.
countable to the workers.
The new wage scale represents for
most members of the trade an in
crease Of from 81 to $Sa week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
BRAND Again Takes
Helm of French State
CONTINUED from Page u
openly fight the government then 1t
appears doomed to defeat again.
Swing to the Right.

Swing to the Right.
The BRAND government leans too
far to the right to please the chamber
bourgeois majority, but for the sake
Of securing the passage Of a budget
it may withhold its opposition.
BRAND has chosen three men to
evolve a financial project. in Raoul
Peret, finance minister, Louis Malvy,
minister of the interior, and Lucien
Lamouseux, minister OF education.
Malvy was president OF the finance
commission OF the chamber and
Lamoureux was reporter of the COM
mission.
BRAND has taken on task which
he knows win be difficult. II not hope
less He knows that his future course
must be one OF veering and lacking.
He must steer from the right to the
left and vice versa, always being eau
tious never to get too far to either
side or the other OF the course in or
der to hold together the hybrid gov
eminent.
The opposition press today freely
predicts that eventually this ministry
will meet the same fate as its pre-
decessor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Chicago Workers Demonstrate.

Chicago Workers Demonstrate.
Chicago will hold a Paris Commune
celebration at the Ashland Auditorium
Ashland Ave. and Van Buren, on Fri
day evening, March 10 at o'clock
with Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, Robert Minor, editor of the
New DAILY WORKER Magazine, j.
w. tombstone and others speaking.
There will also be special moving pic
lures of the class-war prisoners aid
in Europe and America.
Cleveland to Hold Bazaar.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10 -Lo-
cal Cleveland, International Labor
Defense, will have its Paris Commune
celebration at Moose Hail. 1000 Wal
nut Ave. on Sunday, March 21st., be-
ginning o'clock.
The bazaar begins at o'clock and
continues turnout the entire afternoon
and evening.
Supper will be served from 5 to
p. m.
Paris Commune program from to
1880 o'clock consisting of one or two
musical numbers, pantomine under
the direction Of Comrade Sadie Amter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Vote Brokers Try to
Whitewash $4,000 Gift

In statement that the Better Gov
eminent Association, which has come
to be known in Chicago as the Better
Graft Association, has sent out for
public consumption attempts are
made to whitewash the executive of
the association that accepted about
$4,000 from the democrat boss Bren-
nan to split the republican party
votes in such manner as to elect
the democrat candidate.
The statement which was prepared
by committee Of seven after the ex-
ecutive committee had held lengthy
executive session to decide as to what
to tell the public is signed by such
luminaries as r. B. BENJAMIN.
president Of the Benjamin Electric
Manufacturing company, Thomas w.
Sprowls, director of the Butler House.
Paul A. Westburg, president of the
Westburg Engineering company and
a number Of Methodist clergyInen.
Get your tickets now for the Inter.
national concert Of the T. U. {. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
CAPITOL FAST BECOMING
THE CENTER OF VICIOUS
WASHINGTON CRIME BELT

Especial to The Daily worker)
WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The
dome of the capitol is fast becoming
the center of Washington's crime
belt.
Four youthful bandits, their faces
masked, held up Mrs. J. H. NiVer
and Mrs. U. N. Leeg on the south
steps of the capitol last night, seized
a handbag and ran.
Yesterday, the police seized a
3,0oo-aaIIon still within a few blocks
of where the senate and house daily
Wrangle over prohibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Urge Unions Take
Part in Celebration
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ing class organizations may have their
platforms, floats, etc.
The communication in full is as fol-
lows:
Chicago, H., March 9, 1925.
Executive Council, American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
We have discussed the question of
the Sesqui- Centennial Celebration.
Our central executive committee
feels that all labor organizations
should participate in this celebration;
that the workers have made this
country and are responsible for the
progress that this country has made;
consequently the workers should not
only participate but take first place in
such celebration,
We recognize, however, that today
the industries and government of the
United States are completely In the
hands of the employing class, the
capitalists, and this is out of the
question. Due to the weakness of the
political and economic organizations
of the workers, the labor organisa-
lions will have to fight for the right
to participate as labor organizations,
as spokesman of the workers in this
celebration.
AS one of the organizations Of the
working class in this country, we re-
quest the cooperation of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, to help us achieve the
above mentioned objective. Towards
this end we make the following pro-
posal to you which we hope you will
take steps to realize. We are count
ing on you to exercise all your pres
cure and influence to secure the fol
lowing:
1. All work that will be involved in
the arrangements for the Sesqui-Cen-
Itennial Celebration in Philadelphia,
such as building trades work, plumb
| ing, electricity, ETC., should be union
labor.
2. All supplies used should be
union made.
3. A special section should be set
aside where all working class organ
ization can have their floats, plat
forms, booths, or any other form
they wish to resort to in order to por-
tray the role of labor in the develop.
ment of the United States.
We feel sure that regardless of any
difference of political opinion that the
workers may have amongst them
selves, that all workingmen in the
United States can get together to
carry out the above program. We are
convinced that the various points of
view entertained by any organization
or individual representatives of the
different sections of the working class
in this country can be and should be
expressed by these workingman's
representatives and not by such
agencies as self-anointed patriotic
bodies, self-styled Americanization so
cieties, special government bureaus,
nine times out of ten corrupted by
the bosses, chambers of commerce
and various other opensnop organ
izations working under misleading
aliases and pseudonyms.
We hope that you will join with
us in this effort and do your best to
secure successful execution Of this
program. We are looking forward to
your early and favorable reply on this
matter.
Fraternally yours, G. e. Ruthen.
berg, General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Steam Shovel Bucket
Kills Two Workmen

Two workers were crushed to death
when one-ton bucket of steam
shovel that was being repaired at the
plant of the Federal Furnace Com
pany, East 1Osth St. and the Calu-
met River, fell on them.