davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR SALE-Six room furnished
house. Phone 391. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR SALE-Cheap. room cabin
at Live Oaks. Phone 23LJ. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR RENT-Furnshed room, mod
ern home. Close to court house.
$50 Broadway. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR SALE or lease, five room
modern house, unfurnished. 692
Vine. 2t67
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE@House On Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Help Wanted

LADY COOK wanted-Steady job.
Press Box S14. 25t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Special Notices

MARCELIING soc. 5S1 He'll Ave.
Phone 500. Mrs. Fenter. este
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

WOMEN-Make money sewing
bungalow aprons, children s dress
es. Materials cut, instructions
furnished. Experience unneces-
aary. Write. Henry Manufactur.
ing Co., 104 Fifth Avenue, Now
York City. 29t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

WOMEN-Earn $500 daily, simple
work. experience unnecessary;
stenciling designs on materials.
Large, established New York con-
cern. Particulars free. Artlo Mfg.
Co., 307 w. 3Sth ST., New York.
29t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
For Rent-Farn, Land

FOR RENT-4O acres, Hs mile north
Seeley. Tract No. 103. Low cash
or crop lease. G. M. Cornwall, PIT
n. Alexandria Ave. l.. A. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Board and Rooms

Board and Room by week or month
MRS MARY WILMOT
428 He'll Phone 581J
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR RENT-7Nice large room. Suit
able for 2 or men. Hot water.
755 Orange. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR SALE-First class dairy cows
and springing heifers. Cash or
terms. Joseph Feierbend, Holt
vivlle. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR SALE-Sweet peas and chrvs-
authemum plants. Priced right.
Mrs. Riddles. Sixth and ID Sts..
Imperial, Cal. 29t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

WANTED-Married man between
ages 25 and so, now employed who
is ambitious to seek permanent
work in this locality with a big
opportunity for the future. Press
Box 1926. wed Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR RENT-Furnished front bed
room, connecting bath. Close in.
500 So. Seventh. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

Street. Inquire Valley Lumber
Co. Phone 241. Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

FOR LEASE-SO acres alfalfa. P.
o. Box 1913, Ell Centre. 27t3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Raynold Mattson, who under
went a major operation lately il
"a Tacoma hospital, is reeuperating
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Matts0n.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
D'AUTREMONT Twins
CAPTURED IN OHIO
Boys Admit Identity but Deny
Any Part in Crimes
Charges.

Columbus, Calmly admitting
their identity. but emphatically deny
ing that they had any part in the
crimes with which they are charged.
Ray and Roy D'Autremont twin broth
ers, 27, were in the county Jail here
awaiting the arrival Of deputy sheriffs
who are en- route from Jacksonville,
Or to take them back to face charges
of murder.
1T would have been better il we
had stayed and faced the music" de
clared Ray DAutremont. while main
tanning that he and his brother were
innocent
Both the D'Autremcnts made elab-
crate efforts 10 conceal their Identity.
Ray by bleaching his hair and Roy
by growing mustache They have
worked in coal mines, the mills and
other enterprises while in hiding in
Ohio during the past year they said.
A dramatic parting between Ray
D'Autremont and his wife and year
old baby occurred after their arraign.
ment in the steubenville courtroom.
The young woman married D'Au-
fremont under the name Of Elmer
Goodwin and never suspected until
his arrest this week that his real
name was D'Autremont and that he
had been the object OF nationwide
search for four years.
The twin brothers, charged with the
robbery of Southern Pacific passen-
ger train, dynamiting the mail car and
killing four men three and one-hali
years ago, were arrested at Sterben-
vile.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
NEW YORK GREETs Indy
Aviator Given Greatest Reception
Ever Staged for an Individual.

Aviator Given Greatest Reception
Ever Staged for an Individual.
New York -Lindbergh, the first
New York-io-Paris flier. came hack to
his starting point Monday and was
accorded welcome unparalleled in
ell history
Millions turned out to greet him and
reared themselves hoarse New York
expressed itself in noise and paper
flung from windows, and there was
noise such as had never been before
and the paper was knee high in SOME
Of the narrow downtown streets,
The official greeting were vetoed
at city han and Central park By Mayor
Walker and Governor Smith. but the
iruest greeting was roared al up the
bay by steamboat Sirens and then on
up the city's slreaia from the battery
to the mall in Central parl, tight
packed by thousands who laughed,
cried and struggled against police
lines TO reach the idol who had ap-
peaied to them as no man ever had
before.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
SOVIET MINISTER
ASSAILS BRITISH

Moscow Hurting defiance at Great
Britain, Clemence voroshilov, soviet
commissar for war, openly accused the
English bourgeoise OF helping to ac.
complish the murder Of Pierre voikov,
Russian minister TO Poland.
Linking the execution Of 20 Russian
monarehists with plans Of the British
TO overthrow the present Moscow reg
ime, vorcshiloy declared that efforts
were being made to bring the soviet
to war.
1--WE accuse the English bourgeoise
not only Of organizing the murder OF
voisov in Warsaw he declared, but
by its intelligence service, of organic
ing and supporting within the soviet
union incendiaries, bandits and muir.
derers."
yorcshiovs statement, made at
Moscow, caused particular excitement.
due to the fact that it was the first
official utterance OF the war minister
since assassination OF the minister to
Poland mp~4sr Of two Russian police
agents bombing outrage in soviet
club in Moscow, and execution OF the
20 political prisoners. All these events
had been linked up in utterances OF
other Russian leaders with British op.
position to the soviet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
BURTON

. Mrs. Maize Rees)
Mrs. 4. E. Young
. .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Mrs. Allison and children were
in Seattle few days last week VI
sitting friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Miss Larsen received her Normal
Diploma and certificate to teach.
She is member OF the Alpha o.
mega Social Society, and the Col
iege Y. W. c. \. She has been il
terested in athletics for women.
Miss Blekkink is a member IL
the Delta Alpha Gamma Sororit
aud the Amphictyon Literary Soc
ely. She is finishing her second
year.
Mr.. Hotchkin has been interested
in athletics, playing on the reserve
team.
Mr.. Fretz is a member of the
Sigma Mu Chi Fraternity, Science
Club and Amphictyon Literary So
ciety.
Miss Akchurst is member Of
the Alpha Omega Social Society.
Miss Phelps is d member OF the
Kappa Sigma Theta and Philoma-
THAN Literary Society.
The College of Puget Sound is
now engaged in an extensive build
ing improvement program. Science
Hall, costing $l50,000.00 is in pro
cess Of construction, to be ready
for school next September. Paving
and other improvements are ii
progress. The graduating CLASSES
this year totaled 81.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Miss Dorothy Riser, Mr.. Arthu.
and Mr.. Frances Riser Of Brem-
erton spent the week end with
friends here. Arthur has recently
returned from school in Illinois.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Mrs. Catherine Rudy and daugh
ter, Miss LYDIA left Burton on
Thursday and Tacoma, Friday over
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul R, R. for a three month"; Wis
it with relatives IN Sheboygan, Wis
consin.
Mrs. H. C. Jarvis of Seattle is
visiting Mrs. Rees before going to
Lake Sammamish to spend the sum
ner.
The W. A. Bentleys entertained
the Whitfelds in their home at a
farewell dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Young have
taken up their residence in Seat
lie. They left Burton Monday.
Bob Jenner and Miss Helen
Steele of Seattle motored over
from Glenacres where they are hay
ing a few days outing with Mr.
'Ienner's people, 10 call on Dr.. and
Mrs. Young and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
PORTAGE

Mrs. Allison and children were
in Seattle a few days last week Vi
sitting friends.
Raynold Mattson, who under
went a major operation lately inI
a Tacoma hospital, is reeuperatingI
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James MattsOn.
Miss Dorothy Riser, Mr.. Arthu,
and Mr.. Frances Riser Of Bren-
erton spent the week end with
friends here. Arthur has recently
returned from school in Illinois.
Mrs. Clyde Hopkins, ruth
Morrow and small son Of San Der
nardino, California are guests of
Mrs. Luella Morrow. Miss Vir-
ginia, who has been attending
school and making her home with
her sister in the south returned al
$50.
Aaron Sherman took Rev. J. A.
Billingsley and a party OF friends
from Tacoma to the top of the
Mountain the first OF the week.
Margaret Ward Of Seattle is
making an extended visit at the
I. B. Allison home.
Mrs. Chrisman and daughter,
Martha, came back to the Island
last week after living in Monroe
the past nine months, where Miss
Chrisman has been teaching school.
Miss Chrisman left the first of the
week TO attend sumner school at the
University and her mother win re,
main here for the summer.
Mrs. Luella Morrow, who has
been i'll is much improved at this
writing.
To compliment Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson entertained old friends
on Saturday evening. A very Ell
ioyable evening was spent at
cards and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Fairbanks Of
Yakima and Mrs. Fuller Of Seattle
visited the r, j. Armstrong home
the first Of the week.
c, F. Van olinda of peeElr
spent the week end at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
were Seattle visitors last week
Mrs. Peterson's son returned wild
them 10 spend the summer.
y
The Portage Store is all spici
and span in new coat Of paint
and the new II. j. Armstrong, Gen
eral Merchandise, sign can be seer
as soon as you can see the stor,
building.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
NOTICE

1t is not often that men are in
vited to a meeting of the NJ. E. La
dies Aid but next Wednesday e.
vening at eight o'clock every lady
is cordially invited to bring two
men to the lawn party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisco.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
ISLAND STUDENTS AT
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND

Among the students finishing
school this year at the College Of
Puget Sound are Opal Akehurst,
Lewis Fretz, Helen Tjosdale, Susie
Phelps, Ada Blekkink, Ronald Me
Holland, Albert Hotchin and Lii
liam Larsen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

W. D. Garvin and family were
enjoying d visit from Mrs. Hutch
inson and children of Seattle this
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
$4,000

If you are looking for a good
place to camp and at the same time
have a good home here it is.
Four lots on the main street at
Ellisport with a good Three room
house with brick fireplace
three room house without fireplace
ana good tent that can be used for
sleeping purposes. Good woodshed,
Both houses furnished and ready
10 move into for $4,000. Water
piped into kitchen in one and on
porch Of other.
$3.50, $3.50.
Two good lots on same STR ct
Fen cleared. Good chicken house
S25O.OO
Here is a good buy in Beulah
Park at Cove. A good little house
md Garage House has porohes
on three sides, water piped into
kitchen, electric lights, all ready
to use with diahes, pans and furni-
ture for $500, cash.
w. D.GARVIN
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
100000 DEMAND
PROBE IN SACCO
MEET BREAKUP
Write Liberties Union;
Hit at Right Wing

Scoring the Civil Liberties Unions
Investigation" of the breakup of the
Sacco Vanzetti demonstration in
Union Square last week, the Sacco-
Vanzetti Emergency Committee, rep
resenting 100000 workers met at the
Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second
Ave, last night and unanimously de-
manded a fair and thoro investiga-
tion of the affair.
The resolution, a copy of which has
been sent to the Civil Liberties
Union, was introduced by Rose Baron,
acting secretary of the Emergency
Committee.
Denounce Right Wing Tactics.
Representative of various organi-
cations affiliated with the Emergency
Committee denounced the tactics of
the right wing and socialists which
had resulted in the breakup of the
meeting by the police.
Roger Francozen, representing the
Industrial Workers of the World, de-
nounced the right wing for sabotag-
ing the fight of American labor for
the freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Other organizations which hit at the
tactics of the right wing were the
United Council of Workingclass
Housewives and Local All, Of the l.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16

The police have withdrawn and
worker guards and troops, equally
divided, are assuming responsibility
for order.
Effigies of ministers of the gov
ernment have been strung up before
the government buildings and burned
Ambulance stations have been es.
tablished in the parliament buildin, .
and the wounded are streaming ia
Hundreds of police have suffered in.
juries and many of them have beer
virtually shorn of their uniforms.
Several police stations have beer
stormed and no reliable news is reach
ing police headquarters.
Hundred Fifty Casualties.
Nine persons are reported dead anc
$50 wounded as the result of the fight.
ing workers.
Fighting prevailed throughout the
city with police and troops attacking
the workers who set up barricades.
Municipal workers have gone or
strike and other trades are threaten.
ing to follow with the possibility Of
a general strike tieing up the city
Printers have walked out leaving the
city without newspapers.
VIENNA, July luxurious fight
ing between the police and working
class demonstrators broke out here to-
day, during demonstrations of protest
against the acquittal of fascists who
had killed three workers and wounded
several others.
More than $50 persons have been
wounded in the fighting, in which
workers stormed the ministry of JUS
tice and made their way into the build
ing, burning a picture of the ex-
kaiser.
Police and troops were summoned
and prepared to attack the workers
who had taken refuge behind barri-
cades.
The entire fire department was
called out and the greatest excitement
prevailed in the city.
Burn Government Press.
The Reichpost building, occupied by
the governments newspaper organ,
(CoAtinued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
Ohio MINERS END
PLOT OF TRAITOR
TO BREAK RANKS

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 15.-The ac-
counts appearing in the press here
of an impending settlement of the
lockout in Ohio on a basis of wage
reductions have been repudiated by
the scale committee of Sub-district 5
of Ohio, United Mine Workers of
America.
The committee called a special ses-
sion to investigate the reports in the
papers, and found that one of their
number, certain James Kunik, al
ways a reactionary, had taken the rec
possibility of giving out a public state
ment, pretending to involve the scale
committee in a wage cutting contract
with the operators, and intended to
start stampede of miners back to
work and to break the union morale.
Kunik was expelled by the scale
committee and a resolution adopted
condemning his action, which says, in
part:
"We, the constituted Scale Commit
tee, with the Executive Board, brand
such actions of James Kunik to be
disloyal and contrary to the policy
outlined by the International Conven-
tion and later endorsed by the Sub
District Convention of which James
Kunik himself was a party, such ac-
ton upon the part of James Kunik is
a gross betrayal to the policy of the
International Organization and to the
members Of the Sub-District Scale
Committee to which he had the honor
Of being elected.
Therefore, we deplore the action
Continued on Page TaDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
DENOUNCE WUHAN
GOVERNMENT AS
WORKERS ENEMY
Third In tern a tion a |
Demands Action

MOSCOW, July 15.-There has
been released for publication the Of
ficial resolution of the Communist
International dealing with the pres
ent phase of the Chinese revolution.
The resolution states that the Com
munist International deems it i'm
perative for the leadership of the
Communist Party of China immedi-
ately to correct its mistakes of COM
promising with the wavering and
treacherous elements within the
Wuhan government. They must
demonstratively and without hesita-
tion leave the Hankow government
Demand Punishment of Guilty.
In the most decisive manner the
hostile attitude of the Hankow gov
ernment toward the agrarian revo-
luton and the labor movement must
be denounced. 1t must be explained
that this hostility to the elementary
needs of the movement in China is
the reason for the Communists ieav-
ing and denouncing Hankow. The
most summary punishment must be
meted out to those guilty of sepres-
sive measures against the workers
and peasants
While denouncing the Hankow
government as traitors to the revolu-
tion, the Communist International
insists that the Chinese Communist
Party remain within the Kuomintang
Party, in spite of the fact that the
reactionary leaders of the Kuomin-
tang are insistently demanding their
expulsion. The nationalist liberation
movement has gone forward thus far
under the Kuomintang and the Cen
trail Committee of the Kuomintang
must not be permitted to use the ira
ditions of that organization and of
Sun Yat Sen for purposes of stop
ping the revolution at a stage salts
factory to the big capitalists and the
imperialists.
Through remaining within the
kuomintang as an opposition to the
Central Committee, the Communists
will strive to establish closer contact
with the great masses of workers
and peasants and ruthlessly expose
the duplicity of the Genital Commit
tee, demand its expulsion and pre-
pare for a congress of the Kuomin-
tang in order to reorganize it with
out the counterrevolutionary ele-
ments.
Strengthen Labor Movement.
In addition to the fight within the
Kuomintang, a maximum of effort
must be devoted to building up and
strengthening the labor and peasant
movement. Work among the pro-
letarian masses must be intensified
in every way possible; mass labor
organizations should be organized
and masses should be prepared for
decisive struggle; the leadership in
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
WORKERS WOULD GUST GOVERNMENT FOR FREEING
FASCIST TERROR|STS; ERECT BARRCADES; SEIZE
STRATEGIC BUILDINGS; DISARM POLICE AND MILITIA
Brief Sketch of the
Background Of the Huge
Struggles in Austria

In the last Austrian election
held on March "a of this year the
social-democratic party polled l.
100000 votes out of a total of g.
100000 votes cast. This means
that with the exception of $4,000
votes registered for the Communist
Party list, the social-democratic
ticket and program were supported
by practically the whole working
class of country of approximately
100000 population. In addition
to the workers, many thousands of
middle class elements supported the
social-democrats.
The capitalist parties have "a
parliamentary seats and the social
democrats II.
Austria is a creature of the
League of Nations.
The industrial and financial ma
chinery is in chronic collapse and
the burdens placed upon the work
ers have been growing heavier
steadily. The latest figures show
that there are more than 300, 1000
unemployed workers and, that with
their families, one-third of the in
dustrial population is affected by
this condition.
The social-democrats have al
lowed the social welfare measures
to be stripped down constantly in
response to the allied pressure for
"stabilization" and in Vienna alone
there were recently thousands of
workingclass families without shell
ter of any kind. Notifications
have been made in the rent laws
in favor Of the landlords and by
raising the famous slogan of "sac-
rifices by all classes alike" Otto
Bauer, with other leaders of the
social-democrats, aided the capital
lists in their efforts to squeeze
more from the masses.
With 100000 members of the
party-l2 per cent of the total
population-and with the huge
popular support shown in the re-
cent elections the social-democratic
leaders could easily take over the
government by decisive action in
the present crisis. 1Nnat they are
trying instead to turn the struggle
into harmless channels is shown
by our dispatches and that this has
made their role of defenders of
Austrian capitalism clear to many
workers is likewise shown by the
accusations hurled at them by the
workers yesterday in the fight with
government forces.
Whatever the immediate result
of the strike and civil war-nay,
be in forcing concessions from the
government, it is certain that there
is great swing to the left of the
masses of the social-democratic
party in Austria which will bring
thousands of them much closer to
the Communist Party. ed. Motel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
Make Preparations
For Mammoth DaiIV
Worker Carnival

The Grand Carnival and Fair to be
held at Pleasant Bay Park was dis
cussed at a DAILY WORKER Con-
ference held July 18th. A group of
jewelry workers have decided to have
real old-fashioned workshop where
watches, necklets, ETC., will be en-
graved and cleaned. A special fea-
ture of the workshop will be ham
mers and sickles that will be made
while you wait. Forty workers will
be on the job so everybody is urged
to see to it that they are kept busy.
Section of the Workers Party
decided to take the financial respon-
sibility for the catering side of the
carnival.
Reports from the various other or
ganizations were Of such nature
that the confident expectation is that
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16
Nicaraguan Liberal
Refuses to DiSarm
at u. S. UItimatunl

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 49,
General Sandino, in possession of
considerable section of the country,
which he holds as the successor to
the liberal administration of General
Sacasa, has refused to disarm and
will fight for the independence of his
country. This is his answer to an
ultimatum sent by Major G. D. Hat
field of the U. S. Marine Corps, who
informed him that if he persisted in
his defiance Of President Diaz, syp-
ported by the U, s., Diaz' troops and
U. s.. marines would cooperate to
attack him.
HAVANA, Cuba. July 15.-Admir-
al Julian p. Latimer, u S. Navy, the
man that Wall Street sent to crush
out the independence of Nicaragua
and place the puppet president Diaz
firmly in its office, is returning.