davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
NEW YORK HAS THIRD CONFERENCE
OF THE COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION
OF THE FOREIGN BORN WORKERS

NEW YORK CITY third conference
Council for the Protection Manhattan Lyceum
the craftsmanship
Union decided
deportation bill which the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

ARNOLD ROSS,
beside him way
seaeh the
rane tor Ross to meet
iandsa
split the
Z the lease. will
begin ny
m ne oil
Many OF the Bunny
A He
Bunny
nome put ne afraid his win
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

BROOKLYN, N. ", June IA
meeting of Section ga will be held
Monday night, June q, at o'clock, at
46 Ten Eyck street. Every member
must be present. No excuses will be
accepted for not attending this meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

loud. the sleeping rabbit did not
hear, and he still slept soundly.
nearer and nearer crept the SLIM;
ing Fox, and he was just ready to
leap ont of the Bushes and get the
, bunny uncle.
him?' cried the last leaf. "On,
If ! were only free to go down anu
call IN his ears I would awaken
him! - And Just then there came a
strong puff of wind which tore the
leaf loose from the tree. AT last
| am treel' he cried. and down
the wind fluttered him until the
last leaf blew On Uncle Wiggiiv 5
pink nose. tickling it.
" Aker-choo. Kpr Zoo, Kcr foo.'
snerzed Mr., Longears and he
Sneezed himself awake just in time
- see the Sinking Fox. "Oh. vcu
won't get met" cried the bunny
"nd he hoped so fast that before
the Fox could untanglc himself
from the bush where he was hiding.
the rabbit was safe cut of the
woods.
Down to the ground fluttcrcd the
last leaf.
. Now | understand why could
not go before, ne said to the tree.
There was something for me to
DO and did it,
-" Yes, whispered the tree. You
did. Ioh saved Uncle Wiegilv!"
And the next day Mr.. Longears
thanked all the leaves in the wood
for he could not tell, amonc so
many fallen ones. which had done
h'm the favor. At any rate the
last leaf was now happy with the
others. And if the fire shovel
doesn I bite on the stick of wood,
thinking it - peppermint candy,
| :! tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilv and Lulu 5 quack.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Along came Sinking The fox

krceze was not quite strong enough
to loosen the stem Of the last leaf,
and he remained fastened to the
tIee.
"What is the good Of staying
fore' sighed the last leaf again.
lyon will see after while.
spoke the tree. ''All in good time
You are being kept here for a pur-
pose, though what It is do not
know, nor do you. Be patient
But the last leaf was very impa
tient ard sighed and was very IN
lappy, swirling about. Down bclo';
on the ground the othc- leaves were
III a merry dance. But, a. the par
CIT tree said, many Of them were
dry and had broken 10 pieces.
After while Uncle Wiggilr hop
pod TO the woods, looking tor an
adventure, and the rabbit gentleman
heard what the last leaf was say
ing about wanting TO get loose and
drift.
"Why must l stay herc:" the
leaf sighed.
II don't know answered the
rabbit gentleman. but | will sit
Gown here on this stump and think
about it. may ne able TO think
of q reason why YOU are still held
fast 70 the tree.
As Uncle Wiggilv sat there. hi,
! lead dropped lower and lower, and
I'll Of sudden, he fell asleep. And
while he slept along came sinking
the Fox, who wanted 10 catch the
rabbit gentleman for his dinner.
''Oh, look, said the leaf to the
tree, Uncle Wiggily is in danger,
Call to him to awaken and run away
from the Fox, The leaf and the
tree called loudly to tn" bunny;
Awake! Get up Run. The FoA
is coming
But a. their voices we're not very
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Bedtime Stories
gy HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy AND THE
LAST LEAF

There was but one leaf hauojng
on a maple tree that grew in the
woods not far from Uncle Wiggily :
hollow stump bungalow. L was the
last leaf, for al the others had
turned golden, red, purple or browi
and had been blown off and away
by the wind.
"Why don t YOU let ME goa
whispered the leaf to the tree. Il
don want 10 stay here all alon,
when nv brothers and sisters. have
gone! There is no run hcrc! Sc
what the others are doinc,"
The last leaf looked down on the
floor OF the forest where the leaves
had fallen after being blown loose
by the wind. The other leaves were
scurrving to and fro. playing tag
and hide and go seek or swirling
high W like airships.
~ want 10 20 with them, cried
the las Leaf, who was getting i'm
patient and fusSy.
1T isn't time vet for YOU to
go, my dear said tho tree. In
a little while YOU may blow down
and Join the others. But vou are
better off up here. You can gee
more. On the ground YOU will soon
become brittle, and dry and break
in pieces.
Il don't carc!" sighed the last
leaf. : want to 90. don't like
staying here all alonei'
He twisted and turned. he flappcd
up and down in the wind. but the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

tBy Press staff Correspondent)
IMPERIAL, Oct. 26.-Among the
People present at the Pageant Play
in Palm Canyon Sunday, were Mrs.
Stella Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Eichhold and daughter Mildred,
Mr.. and Mrs. !, +. lIallawcll, and
Mr, and Mrs. y. Il. Durham.
Mrs. Pearl Jones Of FL Centre
was guest Of Mrs. ". u. Gott Sat
urdav evening.
Mr.. Guy Canady is quite i'll at
hcr home ON + street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Erskinc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mccks, the
latter from Cal"Xico, wcrc guests
" the \. Y. Prcblcs Sunday.
Miss Ella Harris, Miss jeanette
Gott, George Durham aud Joe Beer
rotorcd 70 Yuma Sunday.
Little Harold Barnuln is improv
ing from -four weeks siege Of the
whooping cough combined with Z
. ycr- bad cold.
+. p. Ernst Of san Diego viii
spend the week AS the guest Of 7. d
Eaton. While here, Mr.. Ernst and
, Mr. Eaton. who are in business TO
gcthcr, viii arrange to put thcil
product into Yuma.
Mis-, Arlene Ann lIallawcll spent
~unday as the guest of Miss Marion
Brlford.
Rolin Reed left Saturday for 10:
Angeles on short business trip.
Mrs. \. Sa1tcr vas in lmperia
Monda1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

county committee, and they hope to
accomplish even more in 1927. The
local committee has received let
ter from the association hcadquar-
ters commenting the work at llipass
and asserting that that the state
doctor reported the camp in the
mountains one of the best pieces Of
work she had ever seen.
The local committee hopes to have
a state field worker visit the valley
before the sale starts in order to
give them ideas which will help
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
sale Of Christmas stamps, which i

sale Of Christmas stamps, which is
carried on annually.
The proceeds Of the Christmas sale
is The means by which the summer
health camp, held at Hipass for six
weeks every summer, is carried ON
and the committee is hoping to make
this year 3 stamp sale larger than
ever in order to conduct the camp
effectively next summer, The re
suits obtained at the last summer
camp We're very satisfactory accord
ing to Mrs. a. b. Hanson, FL Cen
tro representative of the Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Oct. 26, 1916

Fred f.. Place. former secretary
Of the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce, has been engaged as
special agent to take charge of a
campaign to bring cotton pickcrs in
TO the valley. The labor situation
is becoming acute and if this cam
Paign fails the valley will stand a
loss amounting to hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
c. 5. Mastick, Chevrolet agent at
Seelcv. was business visitor in
this city this morning.
Walter f.. Packard was in from
Icloland yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Planning Sale of
Christmas Seals

The first meeting of the year of
the Imperial County committee of
the California tuberculosis associa-
ton was recently held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. The fall work
of the associatio was discussed in
detail and plans were laid for the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oct. 26, 1911

Chet Hardigan and Harry Fisher
returned from Los Angeles this
morning. They have been buying
stocks for their new mems furnish,
ing store.
Mrs. ". B. Gibson, worthy mat.
ION of the Eastern Star chapter of
Fl Centre returned last evening
from San Francisco. where she
attended the sessions Of the grand
chapter.
V. i. Holt has secured n 100
foot frontage in the business dis
trict of Seclcy and will erect n
busiHeS, block there. John f. Davis
viii soon begin the erection of n
building for drug store at the new
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Cigars Instead
of Traffic Slips

Frank Van Bczcl. local traffic Of.
ficcr, WAS so prcoccupicd today that
he noticed few iufractiOns Of the
law due to arrival Of an SL pounds
baby girl that came to brighten his
home last evening at l0:i0. Both
the little one and the happy mother
are doing nicely. This is the see.
oud girl to add happiness to then
lomc, aud Van says She is welcome
addiiiun to the family circle. lie
was busy passing out cigars today
instead Of traffic tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm.
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY WEARS AGO
Oct, 2S. 1905

y. T. Bill, president of the E.
Centre Land Co. spent several days
IN town this week preparing for the
building campaign which his com.
rany will inauguratc in the near
future.
". l.. Payne arrived IN El Centre
last Tuesday evening. He has spent
the summer in Oakland and San
Francisco and returns to engage in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
OAEI AND PICKLE FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FRI
By uuited Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 26.-Th
Lewis pickle works at san Lcandr
burned early today with an est
mated loss of $l50,000. Origin q
the fire was undetermined. A 'larg
stock Of canned tomatoes was dt
StrnXcn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

make the Christmas stamp sale
thorough success.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Consider t6e price Of milk. And
tin they issac hunting licenses.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
ny FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

for a long time that he must take
care Of himself. He abandoned alb
ruptIy the reducing" walks he used
to indulge himself, from his home on
Wyoming avenue all the way to the
Capitol Also he adopted the rple of
refusing invitations which required
him to be out at night. On only the
most urgent occasions would the smil
ing counteuance of Big Biz be seen
at the functions sraced by the pres
eice Of Capital dignitaries. Mr.. Taft
Is accustomed to relax 100 per cent AT
his Summer home on Murray Bay,
Canada His friends predict that two
OF three months there will restore the
Chief Justice to full vigor and his
characteristic chuckle to old time in
fectiousness. Mr. Taft will be 50 years
old on September Is.
~
Grace Goodhue COolidge's portrait
painted by Philip de I.asZlo last year.
and which has been hanging in the
White House, will this week find its
perma nent place at the University of
Vermont. The First Lady Of the Land
was graduated at that institution.
which is situated in her home town OF
Burlington. Darwin =. Kingsley,
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., who commissioned 1.aszlO to
paint Mrs. Coolidge. is also a graduate
Of Vermont.
Chicago will turn a neat business
deal on the Army Navy foot ball game
on November p. 1926. Soldiers sta
diuIn. the new and mammoth civic
amphitheater ON the lake front In
which the academy elevens will play.
Will seat 100 O00 persons. The two
academies bet Ween them will have the
right to dispose Of $4,000 seats. Chi
cago will retain 10000 places and pnr'
chase 1000 more from each OF the
service schools. The Windy City's
total allotment OF 600 pasteboards
will be put on sale at $40 apiece. net
ting S400 900. As the expense OF
bringing the cadets and midshipmen
to Chicago and sending them home is
estimated at $250.000, Chicago stands
to make $4,000 on the game. If
West Point and Annapolis receive
$3.50 apiece for the 10000 seats as
signed to Chicago. Mayor Dever's
metropolis ought still to be 500. O.eOO to
the good.
There's been talk that George
Wharton Pepper would next he heard
OF as Attorney General Of the United
States. succeeding John Garibaldf Sar-
gent, resigned. The President closest
cabinet adviser doesn't seem to be
thinking Of quitting these parts, for
he has just purcha sed house in
Cleveland Park. Washington not far
from Red Top. Grover Cieveland's
Summer White House. Another Cool
idge cabinet yarn Is the perennial
Mellon restR ma tiOn rumVr. with Gen.
w. W. Atterbury, president Of the
PennsyIvania Railroad, named as the
Secretary Of the Treasury's heir.
tCopyright. 1890
Evening star., 1926-06-09

though two o'clock in the morning
were quite late enough for any place
Of public entertainment to remain
open. These places are largely pat
rOnixed by persons who have gone to
the thsater first and who do not care
to 80 home at once. They do not
f1nd tho class Of entertainment they
crave In the regular restaurants.
They want jazz, and more jazz, enter
tainment and noise, hilarity and q
sense Of the risque. They crave i'm
mersion In an atmosphere Of wicked
ness and they know that the night
clubs are the gathering places Of the
upper circles Of the underworld They
are in elbow touch with the swell
mob. 1t Is all very thrilling.
Two O'Clock in the morning? Alto
sether too early 10 60 home. One ca n
60 home at any time A short life
long night and merry one. is the
cry. Stop dancing and eating and
drinking and watching the eyrations
of the performers at two o'clock ?
Horrible thought. So the tea rful club
ma naeers and owners are plea ding
the cause VI the night owls and ask
Ing for AT least one little hour moro
VI sayety. Now II will be seen whet her
MAYOR Walker, who has carried out
his declaration for more decent hours
Will remain ads maj mt TO the plea for
later curfeW. Sometimes official
hearts undergo change, when the
pressure is strong enough.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

inss an which $50. .ceo. 900 will be
spent in the next Ave or six years
is the most importa mt move the GOV
ernment has ever made 10 provide
proper quarters for It's working force
in Washington. The law. due 10 the
Bruce amendment. provides that all
the buildings. with the exception or
the addition TO the Printing once
and the possible exception OF u build
ing for the Supreme Court, shall be
built south OF PennsyIvania avenue
Sites for some Of the buildings have
not been determined. but Il ID clear
built on la nd owned by the United
States on the north side Of tho Mall
between Twelfth and Thirteenth and
In the district bounded by Pennsyi-
vsnia avenue, r street. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. One a nd perhaps two
Of the buildings viii be erected south
of the Mall. II is thus clear that
large part of Washington between the
Avenue a nd the Mall Is 10 he made
over In accorda nee with the first plan
Of the Capital dra wa by l.'Enfa mt and
modified by the Mcmillan Commission.
Ii Is also clear that nj least one
costly Improvement will be made
south VI the Mall which will mark
the beginning Of important Govern
meM construction along the lower
side Of the Capitals central park
and will have beneficial influence
on a large area OF South Wa ashins ton
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Passage Of the Traffic Bill.

Passa &c Of the amended ira ffic bill
by the Senate last night marks a
step forward in the betterment of
traffic conditions in the National Cap
itai. The bin now goes 10 conference
with the prospect that the House
and Senate conferees will he able TO
settle the minor differences promptly
Ii will then become law to take
the place Of the hurriedly patched
and passed original ira f1ic code under
which Washington :. now operating.
Although not perfect, the new bill
is designed TO end confusion Oh the
issuh nee aud revOcat tiVn of sutOmo-
bile permits. authority Of the trsfiic
and control Of all vehicles using the
streets. 1t likewise provides for the
ca rryinx into effect Of the autono
Bile permit plan advocated by tho
permits for a period OF three years
at three dollars. This revenue will
be used for the extension OF the au-
tomato electric signal system.
Since the original code became q
law Washington has been battling
eainst heavy odds in it's tire ffic prob
len. Antiquities in the law, ex-
tra"rdinary Traffic Court decisions by
one OF the judges lack of co-opera
lion from civic agencies and various
other factors have combined to
throw The entire city into turmoil.
Under the amended code, however,
carefully prepared 10 meet these cou-
ditions, an Improvement should at
once be noted.
So il is hoped that now that the
bill has been sent on its way by la st
nights action no further delay will
be encountered. Washington needs
the new law and conditions will inn
prove under 1t. Therefore il is ftting
and proper that prompt action should
be taken by Congress on this desir
able and important legislation.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
New York's Curfew.

. Some time ago Mayor walker Of
New York decis red In speech that
he rega rded the night clubs Of that
city, which keep open until nearly
da wn, az q public nuisa nee, and that
he proposed soon to move to curtail
the hours within which they might
entertain their guests. On Monday
the commissioner Of police, acting, 1t
would seem, under orders of the Ina yOr,
issued q fiat 10 these esta blishments
that they must close their doors at
Two AIN. Yesterday tho prOprfetOrs
and managers Of the ca arets and
night clubs met and adopted resOIu-
tions 10 the effect that the police order
is an infrtns ement Of liberties and
involves an impairment Of contract,
inasmuch as they have hired musi-
cia ns and entertainers on tho ba ais
of performa noes until three o'clock
and later, and that to be forced to
close down at two o'clock would cause
them to lose money. They have. how
ever, resolved not 10 appeal to the
courts, but to ask for o. recensidera-
ton. For the present the two o'clock
cu~few order stands.
1t would seem I Al reason a
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Morocco and Abd-el-Krim
Used as Lesson i'm History

Ia exercise mercy and even generosity
to the tribesmen." for. in it's opinion.
A bd el.Krim has gained a wholesome
respect: for years he held Spain. and
later France. at bay. and there was
much justice in his cause
+%+ -
Referring to the fact that Spain
wanted krim stood Up against p
wall" the Milwaukee Journal de-
clares that "the French found in him
a foe worthy of their steel and con
tinues: "Self-interest alone should
tell the Spanish government that de
cent treatment for krim is the wise
course with the defeated Rifisns.
The civilized opinion of the world
would he outraged were Krim To be
treate ed other than AZ an enemy who
has surrendered" The Baltimore Eve
ming sun. citing the charge of French
and Spanish prisoners returning TO
freedom that they suffered brutal
freshmen at the hands Of their Rif
fan captors." replies: There is No
mention of the fact that. through
agreement Of Fra nee and Spain, NO
Red Cross supplies were permitted 10
enter the Riff That. no doubt. i'm
posed considerable suffering upon the
Riffians. But. after all. the Rifians
are hardy people. unaccustomed 10
the attention and care that 60 with
higher civilization.
Whatever good there may he in
this Franco.Spanish victory" con-
cludes the Newark Evening News.
will be lost II France and Spain have
not learned thoroughly the lesson NJ
magma nimous colonial administration.
as other colonial empires have had to
be taught Ii In the past
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Fly.Killing Time Has Come.

A radio talker the other night
warned all his hearers that now is the
time TO swat the hy. This is tho best
of advice and should be followed. This
spesker clearly gave the reasons why
the 1y /. an enemy to health aud why
bile to exterIninate flies il everybody
will go after the breeding grounds In
dark, damp places and among tras sh
and win Kill all the flies that can be
reached with a swatter Or with sticky
paper.
Since the anti-hy campaign started
number of years ago there has been
a noticea BILE dminution in these pests.
Regular attention to the task Of keep
ing household premises clean has
lessened the annual output. The kill
ing Of nies by the millions has kept
many places absolutely rid Of them.
The use uf screens and the careful
covering of foods have lessened the
danger Of poisonous c0ntsmina ton.
The radio speaker the other night
told his hearers Of the traOrdinGry
eproductive powers OF the common
house ny. Throughout the entire
warm sea son a new generation may
come to ms turity about every ten days.
The female lays more than one hun
dred esss at a time. ii Ia ObViOus on
the slig htest reckoning that from a
single pair Of flies In a house at the
beginning Of season an infnity Of
these dangerous pests may develop In
a few weeks.
SO kill every fly within reach. Clean
up all the dark, damp corners. Burn
the trash In the family furnace. Use
lime and insecticides freely. All this IL
for the benefit Of those who do the
work. 1T is likewise for everybody
else's beneht.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Educa ton. once the selfish intel.
lectual achievement Of q favored few,
is now recognized as sta ndard equiv.
ment for the entire citizenry Of the
Republic. Illiteracy. once prevalent.
Ia now exceptional. The colleges and
universities. where hut generation
ago I out of every 600 Of our por.
ulation was found. now register out
Of 200. .-.
This situation exists because the
progress Of modern civilization de-
pends upon education. The amazing
development IN social and economic
life during the past generation would
have been unthinkable had not our
schools and colleges expa nded and
reorganiZed with marvellous Ia pidity
TO meet an unprecedented need.
The people OF America. once farm
ers. have become city dwellers. In
30 years our popula ton has increased
50. 900 900. Land. which in the days
Of the abunda nee OF natural resources
was robbed of it's nitrogen and potss-
sium and phosphorus. must he
brought hack into production IL the
hungry are to he fed. Waste ma
terial must be converted into fuel II
the wheels of traffic are to continue
turning. A people using three.fourths
tne DuDDet ltl tue WotIu, ana nOt
producing pound OF IL. must find
an economical synthetic substitute.
The dread ravaGes of cancer and of
tuberculosis must be eliminated. The
problems of government and of social
relations multiply with the increase
and congestion Of population. Adjust.
ments must be made here.
All these and a thousand other ele-
ments upon which the orderly develop
ment of civilization depe nds must be
fostered in the halls and laboratories
where thoughtful and intelligent stu
dents set themselves seriously to the
task Of finding truth. For. after all.
1t In clear. calm, unprejudiced thought
that the world needs today more thar
anything else: clear. calm. unprejr-
diced thought by men and women
who vii, tace the truth and follow
Its implica tons. Only these are truly
educated: cniy these will adva nee
= =. lCopsstsnv. fs.e.J '