davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

HARTZELL-Thc Roofer, returns
August 20. 15tf
LOS ANGELES Bud Taylor, the
"terror of Terre Hautc,' and Dixie
Lahood, who meet in the main event
at the Olympic auditorium August
Is, are speeding toward Los AM
geles. They boarded trains from
Chicago and Butte, Mont. respec-
lively, according to word received
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Real Estate.

FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres OPP
posite Eucalyptus school on San
Diego highway. John Nippert,
Gen. Del, Ell Centre. Jt6
FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. l mile
east of Heber. 140 acres, 3
miles west of Calexico. Address
Box H97, Brawley Or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
FOR RENT-Wanted experienced
gardener to farm 20 to 80 acres.
= miles southeast 1t Seeley. Cash
or share crop. Address P. j.
Storms, Box S24, Seeley. Stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
Wanted To Buy

NANTED--Secohd hand f.Enituru
Cali 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
FURNITURE WANTED-II5 No.
5th. Phone 623. l4ti
California produced $4,000 tons
of pears in 1925 an increase o. 81
600 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

New York-Only eight points sep
arate Willie Hoppe and Harry Shu
Ter, who will finish their three cush-
ion handicap billiard match tonight.
Hoppe won the fifth block last
night, 80 to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position by experience
ed restaurant cook. Press Box
995. 5t3
WORK wanted by reliable married
man, dairy preferred. Press Box
996. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
For Sale-Real Estate

country property in exchange
for l.. a. and vicinity business,
income and residence property.
Owners and brokers submit full
details. f. w. Loadvine, brcker,
2721 W. 9Th st, Los Angeles. 81;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

Cleveland-Babe Ruth is only
four circuit socks behind his record
year Of 1921, when he hit 50 hom-
crs. After hitting two on success
sivc days, the big boy cheercd up
considerably and said he thought
that, with luck, he could top his
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
LISTEN TO THIS

five rooms and large screen porch,
also wash room off the kitchen,
cement floor. This is not shack
but good substantial house,
plastered and nice bath room. SO
foot lot in good location but is
going to sell for $4,000 on easy
terms. This is the month to buy
houses. See Affierbaugh : with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

Someone going away for the
weekend stole 50 dresses i'll Mil
Waukee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
Special Notices

MOTHERS read page 50 of the
August Ladies home Journal.
Write your Imperial Valley
branch office, Box IN, Ell Cen
tro or telephone 449 al.er 7 p. M.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07

SAN BERNARDINO - Jimmy
Byrne, southpaw heavyweight cas-
lily defeated Neil Clisby, San Ber-
nardino negro, in ten rounds.
Checkic Herman. local bantam, won
his third straight battle, defeating
Jimmy Black, Riverside, in an cx-
citing six round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
QUICK SALE

428 He'll ST., five large rooms, hard
wood floors, fire place and in
fine condition. If you want good
home look this over. Ready to
move in. Easy terms to respons-
ible party. See Afflerbaugh with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
WANT ADS
q - II
DAIRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Hoosier cabinet,
one ice box, one beveled mirror or
stand 3 ft 8 in by ft, one three
burner oil stove, one two burner
oil stove, one baby's bed. $40
Commercial. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-07
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

546 Main Street Phone 437
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Personal Recollections of Karl Marx

New York, they published passages
out of 1t in the form Of pamphlets in
order to inspire the workers to hold
out and to prove to them the tustifi-
cation Of their demands. Capital
was translated into the principal Ian
guages of Europe, into Russian,
French, English excerpts from 1t ap-
peared in German. italian, French,
Spanish and Dutch And as often as
opponents In Europe or America at
tempted to refute hfs theories, the
economists Immediately found a so
cialist answer which sf1enced them.
In truth, Capital" has today become
what the congress of the International
has called 1t, the Bible Of the Work
ing Class.
Marks active part in the interna-
tional socialist movement was car
ried on at the expense OF his scienti-
fic labors. The death Of his wife and
Oldest daughter. Nine. Longuet, was
supposed to have been absolutely
fatal for him.
Marx was closely bound to his wife
by feeling Of deep attachment Her
beauty had been his Joy and his
pride; her Observation-Disclosures and
devotion Of character had helped him
to bear more easily the misery I'M
avoidably bound up with his agitated
life as a revolutionary socialist The
suffering which brought Mrs. Marx
to her grave undoubtedly also short,
ened her husbands life. During her
long and painful Illness, Marx, spirit
ually fatigued as a result of the ex-
element and bodily exhaustion as a
result Of sleeplessness, lack of move
ment and fresh air. contracted pneu-
monia which threatened to carry him
of.
On December 2. 1891, Mrs Marx
died as she lived, Communist and
materialist. Death had no terror for
her. When she felt that the last mo-
ment had come, she called out: Karl,
my strength is broken" These were
her last clearly audible words. On
December 9Th, she was buried in the
Highgate. cemetery In the section OF
the damned (uneonsecrated
groundl- In accordance with the
habits of her whole life and those OF
Marx, they had carefully avoided
making the burial public one; only
few intimate friends accompanied
the dead person to her last resting
place. Before they dispersed, Marks
old friend, Frederick EngeIs, spoke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
BY PAUL LAFAReUE.

Marx (who had begun by being one
-of the radical leaders OF the bour-
geoisie. saw himself deserted as soon
as his opposition had become too de-
cidedi and he was treated as an en-
envy when he became a socialist.
Hunted and driven out Of Germany
after being insulted and illuminated
they organized deadly conspiracy Of
silence against his person and his
works. They completely ignored "The
Eighteenth Brumaire" which proves
that Of all the historians and states
men OF the year 1S4S, Marx was the
only one who understood and clearly
revealed the true character of the
causes and results of the coup d'etat
Of December 2, 1851. Not a single
bourgeois journal mentioned the work
in spite Of its actually. "The Pow
erty Of Philosophy" an answer to the
Philosophy of Poverty" as we'll as
"A Crftique Of Political Economy"
were equally ignored. But the Inter
national grew and filed the world
with the report OF its deeds. AIho
Marx held himself in the background
and let others act, they soon discov-
cred who the director was; In Ger
many, the Social Democratic Party
had been founded and raised TO a
power which Bismarck wooed before
he attacked. The LassalIean, Schweft-
ger, published a series Of articles
which Marx found very noteworthy
and which acquainted the working
class public with Capital" On the
motion Of J. Phi. Becker, the congress
OF the International decided to draw
the attention Of international social.
lists to this work as to the Bible of the
Working Class.
After the uprising OF March IS
1871, in which they saw the hand OF
the international, and after the defeat
Of the Commune, the defense of which
the general council Of the Information.
al took up against the>unleashed bour-
geois press OF all countries, the name
of Marx became worId-famous. Marx
was then recognized as the undisput-
ed theoretician of scientific socialism
and as the organizer Of the first In
ternational Labor Movement. Capt
tall became the text book of the so
cialists of all countries; all the social
list and labor papers popularized its
learned theories; and in America, dur
ing large strike which took place In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

But not forever. The European
proletarfat came into position where
It could once more move fndepend-
entity to some extent. The fnterna<4
tional was founded. The class strug-
gle Of the proletariat pressed from
country to country. And among the
foremost fought her husband, him
self the foremost. Then began a
period OF severe suffering for her.
She lived to see the calumnies, which
rained down upon Marx as thick as
hail, dispersed like chan before the
wind His teachings, which all re-
dictionary partiess feudaI as well as
democratic, tried to suppress. were
now preached from every roof-top. in
every civilized country and in every
educated language. She lived to see
the proletarian movement, with which
her whole being was fused, shake the
foundation Of the old world from Rus
STA to America and, despite all resist,
ance, press forward ever more GER
tain of victory. And the striking
proof Of an indestructable life forca
which our German workers gave in
the last Reichstag elections, was also
one Of her last Joys
THAT which has been contributed
by such a woman with such keen and
critical understanding, with such de-
votion to the comrades OF battle tn
the movement during almost forty
years-that has never forced its way
INTO publicity, that Is not written in
the annals OF the contemporary PRESS
that, one must experience himself
1 But this / know: Just as the wives OF
the Communist fugitives will often
remember her, we others viii often
enough miss her bold and wise adj
vfce-bold without ostentation, wise
without the honor Of ever forgiving
anything
Il do not need to speak of her per-
sonal characteristics Her friends
knew her and will not forget her. II
ever there was woman who found
her greatest happiness in making
others happy, it was this womar.s
After the death Of his WIFE, Marks
life was nothing more than a series
of stoicaIly borne moral and physical
sufferings which we're only intensified
when a year later Nine. Longuet, his
oldest daughter, also suddenly died
He was broken and he never recov-
cred again. He expired, sitting before
hts study table. on March II, 1884,
in his stxty-geventh year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

the following words at the edge Of the
graves
My friendsI The noble-minded
woman whom we ara burying was
born at salzwedel in 1914 Her
father, the Baron OF westphalen, was
soon thereafter stationed at Trier as
government counsellor and made close
friends with the Marx family. The
children grew up together. The two
highly talented natures found one
another, When Marx entered the
university, the community Of their
future fates was already decided.
TN 1843, after the suppression Of
the first Rheinische Zeitung which
was edited by Marx for time, the
wedding took place, From then on,
Jenny Marx not only shared the fate,
the labors and the struggles Of her
husband. but she also took part in
them with the greatest understanding,
the most glowing passion.
"The young couple went to Paris
in voluntary exile which all too soon
became real one. The Prussian gov
eminent prosecuted Marx even there.
l must add with regret that a man
like Alexander Humboldt was active
in effectfng deportation order. The
family was driven to Brussels. The
February revolution came During
unrest which broke out In Brussels,
too, not only Marx was arrested; the
Belgian government did not fail to
also throw his wife into prison with
out any cause.
@The revolutionary revival Of 1S4S
had already collapsed by the next
year. New exile, first In Paris, then,
as result OF renewed interference
of the French government, in London.
And this time, in fact, 1t was for
Jenny MARKS exile with all its ter
rors- Nevertheless, she had overcome
the material pressure under which
she saw her two boys and one little
girl sink into the grave But the fact
that governmental and bourgeois op-
position, vulgar liberal and democrat
combined in one large conspiracy
against her husband. the fact that
they overwhelmed him with the most
miserable and vile calumniea, that
the entire press closed itself to him,
cutting off all defense on his part, SC
that momentarily he stood defenseless
before opponents which he and she
scorned-that struck her profoundly
And that lasted very long
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SOVIET TO Study
MARRIAGE CHANGE
Plan to LegaIize Unregistered
Unions, Which Once Failed,
to Be Revived.
BY. JUNICS Il. WOOD.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, November 4.-The Soviet
administration $ project to legaliZe un-
registered marriages, which previous
ly failed of adoption because of the
opposition of women and peasants. is
due again to enliven the session of
the central executive committee.
which corresponds to the parliaments
III other countries. starting in the
kremlin Friday night.
The Russian Communist party con
Ference, now in session, expects to
adjourn tonight. having determined
The government general domestic
aud foreign. policies for the coming
Ne;,r, as well as having settled the
party's internal affairs.
Proposed revision of the marriage
laws vary from a radical proposal to
abolish registration, which now is IA
mere f0rmality. to the conservative
suggestion to increase their severity
as well as limit divorces to three per
person and require two years of
matrimony before a divorce is
granted.
Other subjects on the committees
pr"gram includ" compulsory educa-
ti"n. court procedure. social welfare.
elections and annual budget
Aside from the bare announcement
hat TrOtSky, kan1enev and Zinoviey
addieSsed the party following Stalin's
"NpoSe Of their positions. the nature
u their remarks has not so far been
published. The confereoc adopted a
RAJ" not TO report the sessions except
Toe the official Strnographic transcript.
Nhlrh VIII be revised and approved
~ the committee. Even members
"i the party permitted to attend the
>"SSlohS is limited to small num-
i"r t"rtunat" enough to obtain tickets.
- nbHright. 1895 hS Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-11-04

cork. Or he will rip 200-yard slice
off the face of cliff with the dra-
matte flourish of movie director di-
viding the Red Sea.
After he has become master of the
mysteries of high explosives from
soup" to sodatol, and has served the
last day Of his sentence. the post
graduate safe-blower goes back to the
world with an honest and remunera-
tive trade.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Take Course i'm Blasting.

Even convicts who have had no
previous experience with high explo-
sives are eager for instruction in
blasting technique, says Ben Fl. Milli-
ken, State superintendent of prison
camps. The safe-blower, however,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Eighth Crash Victim Dies.

DAYTON, Ohio, November P).-
The toll of collision Sunday night
of two trucks and an interurban car
was increased to eight Tuesday night
when Mrs. Frances Allo, 81, died OF
burns. Six of the victims were chill
dren. Members of two Italian fam
lilies were riding in a truck which, at
tempted to pass another truck and
Evening star., 1926-11-04

crashed into the interurban car.
Flames enveloped the wreckage when
the gasoline tank burst.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ASSASSINATION FAILS.
Portuguese Official in East Africa
Unhurt by Plotters.

LISBON. Portugal. November /
4o).--.tn attempt to assasinate High
COMMISSIONER de AZeVedo Coutinhn of
-'i' zambique, Portuguese East Africa
WhS frustrated, according to private
:dHlces from Johannesburg received
mere yesterday. The high commits
>I"ner escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Would Adopt Child.

Permission to adopt Doris Jean. an
infant, was asked of the District Su
preme Court yesterday by George 1se-
mann and his wife, Nerceda Isemann.
The name of the child is to be
changed to Doris Jean Isemann. At
torney +. w. Thomas appears for the
net il finnarS
Evening star., 1926-11-04

At wine tasting contest in Wies-
baden, Germany. it was found that.
though hook is generally not believed
to be preservable beyond 60 years. a
large number of choice wines had re-
tanned their qualities more than a
hundred years.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

who comes to the camp with a back
ground of practical training is the
convict who gets the most out of the
blasting course.
He learns that there is plenty of ex-
eitement in handling high explosives
as an honest trade, and with profit,
too; for more than one powder boss
trained in a prison road camp is earn.
ing more money now than the aver
age yegg can clean from safe-cracking.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Due to increased cost of labor and
of transport the price of firewood
has gone up so per cent in Bucharest
and there is believed to be a hard
Winter in store for the poor of the
Rumanian capital
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Jobs When Freed.

He becomes expert in the fine points
of placing a charge. He knows just
how much trinitrotoluol it will take to
blow a given amount of rock a given
distance. He will blow a boulder off
the highway as gently as any popping
Evening star., 1926-11-04
PRISON HAS SCHOOL
FOR SAFE BLOWERS
Convicts Get POSTGRADUATE
Course in blowing
Down Cliffs.
By the Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Calf, November i.
"A post graduate course for safe
blowers is one of the most popular
branches of instruction in the State
prison road camps of California.
Bunglers at the business of blowing
doors off strong-boxes come to the
prison camps. after paying part of the
price Of their clumsiness at San Quen-
tin or Folsom penitentiaries. Before
they have finished their higher educa-
ton in high explosives they are blow
ing cliffs into rivers or pushing the
corners off Of mountains.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
BOYS, MAKE APPLICATION NOW.

Fort Sam Houston. Texas. .-Ac.
cording to an announcement yes.
terday by Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds, Commanding General,
Eighth Corps Area. those inter
ested in attending the Citizens
Military Training Camps this
summer should apply right
away. The General stated that
altho the enrolment campaign
has only been in progress for
about month, over 1900 appli
cations have already been receiv.
ed. To be sure of receiving con.
sideration before the quota is
filled any young man who con
templates attendance should ap
ply without delay.
Camps will be held this year
at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, July
6 to August 4; Ft. Sill. Okla
homa, July 9 to August z; Ft.
Crockett, Texas. July to 30; Ft.
Logan, Colorado, July ! to 80;
Ft. Huachuca. Arizona, July Is
to August 13; FIT. Bliss, Texas,
July % to August 20.
Any young man, between the
ages of II and 81 years, who is
interested in becoming a better
citizen, improving himself moral
ly. mentally and physically,
should, unless he wants to be dis.
appointed, write at once the
Chief of Staff, Organized Re.
serves. Goth Division at Fit. Sam
Houston, Texas; 95th Division at
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: 1O3rd
Division at Denver Colorado or
the G. M. T. G. Officer. Eighth
Corps Area, Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas, for an application blank
and apply for this thirty days
outdoor training as the guest of
and at the expense oil Uncle Sam.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
WILD FOWL FOR RANGE

Bisbee-Initial steps to re-
stock the Chiricahua mountains
with wild turkeys and pheasants
were taken recently when A. E.
Mann, deputy game warden
planted" a dozen wild turkeys
and pheasants ia Tucker canyon,
according to information receiv
ed here last week by Fl. E..
Christy, secretary of the Bisbee
Game Protective association.
The birds we're said to have been
obtained from Governor Hunts
ranch in the Salt River valley.
It is planned to have the birds
fed by caretaker for the next
several weeks until they become
accustomed to forage for them
selves in the mountains.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso-
citation, plaintiff, vs. Dolores Sicre
de Dabdoub and e. A. Dabdoub,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk OF said
su perior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Dolores Sicre de Dabdoub
and E. A. Dabdoub, defendants,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court Of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 9Th
day of February, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
2-27-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
NOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTION.

A primary election is hereby
called in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, M.
der the provisions of the law
relating to primary elections, on
Tuesday, the 20th day of April,
1926, for the purpose voting for
candidates for the several par.
ties to be nominated for the fol.
lowing Offices:
One (1) Mayor.
Six (6) Aldermen,
Three (3) City Precinct Com.
mitteemen.
Dated this 2Oth day Of Febru
ary, 1926.
PHIL HERoLD,
3-6-3t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27

of the corporation, and who shall serve
until the first annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the corporation, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. shall be elected by the first
after organization.
ARTICLE TX
Bylaws for this corporation shall be
adopted and may be- amended or re-
vised by the board of directors until
and unless otherwise provided by re-.
solution OF the stockholders.
ARTICLE x
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability. direct or contingent. to
which this corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty-Six Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars 1856, 800 OO).
ARTICLE XI
The private property of the stock
holders OF ibis corporation is to be
exempt from corporate debts.
ARTICLE XII
Leslie c Hardy, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, who has been q
bona fde resident OF the State OF Ari-
zona for at least three years, is hereby
appointed the lawful agent OF this
corporation, for and in behalf of this
corporation to accept and acknowledge
service and upon whom may be served
all necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceedings that
may be brought against this corpora
tion in any of the courts of the State of
arizona, and for all purposes required
by law. The board of directors of this
corporation may revoke this appoint
ment OF agent at any time and shall
have power to fill any vacancy in such
position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, wo have
bereunto set our hands this 2nd day of
December, 1925.
CHARLES l.. HARDY
LESLIE c. HARDY
STATE STATE OF Q! sAR,s ARIZONA ossA }ss
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this End day of December
1925. by Charles L. Hardy and Leslie
O. Hardy.
My commission will expire: Febru.
ary %, 1927.
(Notarial SeaD
NORMAN D. POMEROY.
Notary Public, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. IL 5 st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

City, were in more games than
Holke and Griffin and turned in
marks of .9S9 and 1856, respectively.
Cotter has gone to the Chicago Cubs
and Branom to the Philadelphia Ath.
letics.
Mcguire, Toledo, was the best
regular fielding second sacher,
with Il percentage of 1913. Bethel,
the new indianapolis manager,
had record of 1913 Sticking, In
dians, was fourth among regular
keystone sackers.
Elmer Voter, indianapolis, who
was the only player in the league to
play in every game for his club,
turned in n percentage of .947 for
third basing. Groh, Toledo, and
Vera, st. Paul, who played in far
less games, were higher in percent
age.
Among the regular shortstops Flip
pin, Milwaukee, was high in field
ing, but was all the way down to
.231 in batting. Ford, Minneapolis
and Shannon, Indianapolis, topped
F'lippin in fielding, but did not play
the majority of contests. English
Toledo; Pittenger, Louisville. and
Wanninger st. Paul. were the stand
out shortstops
Among outfielders, II. Anderson
st. Paul, in 124 games, had field
ing percentage of .977. Stengel
Toledo; Russell. Indianapolis: Brooks