davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
WHAT THEY TELL INQUIRING REPORTER
THE PUBLIC ON SERIOUS AND NEAR SERIOUS
TOPICS

With the dread possibility becom,
ing hourly more of a certainty that
the Old Glory has been added to the
list of sacrifices 10 the gods of the
air. the lnQuiring Reporter under
took TO find out what the people of
FL Centre think about such losses.
The subject for last night 5 inter
views was:
What is your opinion of
transatlantic and trans Pacific
flghts?''
j. NJ. Meadows, who is deeply
interested in aviation had 10 hest
lancN in expressing his opinion.
II think !: is foolish to keep il
up until planes have been sufficient
" improved to decrease the risk. -
he said. lit has been demonstrated
that it can be done and it has also
been ptoyed that the risk is tremen-
douS. More flights in the same kind
of planes won't prove anything
more. Ii S like sending missionaries
to the canibal islands. The mission
ary gets eaten and no good has been
accomplished. The thing to DO now
Is to get busy and overcome the de
tects in construction before We let
any more aviators get lost some
where between here and the other
side Of the world -
T. N. Parks. lettuce grower, WAS
philosophical about the matter.
II suppose it's a phase of our
conquest of the air that must be
gone through with he said" but
it does seem too bad that SO many
lives have to be sacrificed TO prove
to us that the air hasn yet been
conquered. These over-the ocean
flights are like a great many other
feats of daring-if the aviator wins
lie : a hero; if he loses, people say
he was fool to attempt such a
thing. But after All viii Rogers
was more or less right in what he
said the other day. to the effect that
only IS lives have been sacrificed,
and that just about equals the cas-
ualties for any week end or holiday.
The great pity to NE is that we
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
CILLETT HEADS
VALLEY PEACE
OFFICERS BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
cnthused over the prospects of the
association.
Not only will it help us out
in times of need but | believe that
il will serve to unite the police of
the valley more closely. While
think our main purpose of comppn-
SatiOn should be adhered to strictly
tEcre is no reason why we should
not use the association as a medium
for social gatherings occasionally rs
vell rs to talk business. The mer-
chants of Imperial County are to be
commended highly for the excellent
support they have given us thus far
in the publication Of our maga zine
1t shows that they have trust in
eur manner of conducting the police
work and that they believe We are
entitled 10 this much protection IN
our work.
1.-THE association will of course
hot be able to replace men killed
IL action, men who meet death
striving to Otect the public wei
fare but the aid it will render at
such times Will be Of the most need
I'd kind. \ man can go more willing
y about his task when he knows
that at least some effort will be
made to help out his family should
he pay for his efforts with his
life.
As 4 movement to increase inter
est in the organization as . ftater-
hal association the members Of the
sheriff : office have offered as a
prize Il silver loving cup to be fought
for by the various departments in
target shoots. Each department will
be allowed TO enter two men in the
contest. The next meeting Of the
organization viii be held in FL
Centre soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, 1927, at
the hour of ten o clock a. M, at the
Plaster City Store and Service Sta
tion. Plaster City, Calf, the under
signed will sell at public auction
the following automobile:
One 1924, Ford Touring,
Baia, California License No.
ll2l, Motor No. S956775.
Said sale will be held TO satisfy
storage bill of 10000 together with
the cost of this publication and the
cost of the sale.
Dated this 29th day of August,
1927.
PLASTER CITY STORE AND
SERVICE STATION.
A30tl0 Al Sawyer, Proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
Judge Lindsey TO
Practice in State
ny Uutted Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES. Sent An ap-
plication in the California district
court of appeals for admittance To
the local bar. filed by Ben h. Lind
scy, noted juvenile judge OF Denver
vas on record here today.
Lindsey explained that has action
was merely the result Of having
made business connections here that
may result in bringing him into the
local courts as an attorney.
He declared that he might con.
slider campaign in Denver next
wear for judgeship and had no in.
tention Of relinquishing his citizen
ship there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
At Philadelphia

Detroit 100 ll2 600 T.
Philadelphia 020 900 600 4 o
Whitehill and Bassler; Ehmke,
Walberg and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09

ceased. The petitioner has filed
bond in HE sum Of $4,000 at the
county clerks office. Appointment
of appraisers for the estate was also
made yesterday afternoon by Judge
j. $. Larew. Frank II. Ford and G.
+. Boarts will he associated with
Ray Edgar, public appraiser.
petition for letters of admins.
tration was filed at the county
clerk s office by Joseph l.. McClel-
Ian In the matter of the estate of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09

Legion, dominate the action al
though Hamilton and Forbes are
close rivals for screen honors.
There are thousand thrills in
.'Beau Geste ';---the sight of hum
dreds of colorful Touaregs sweeping
across the sand plains, the revolt
among the 40 Legionnaires, and their
dauntless defense against the desert
hordes, in addition to countless
other pulse leaping moments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
Friday, September 9, 1927

Edith Earle MtClellah. deceased.
According to the petition the de-
ceased passed away in Los Angeles
county on August %. The petition
cr is the widow. Hickcox and Trude
are appearing as attorneys for the
petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

As Furnished Nv the United Press
Leased Wire uD to GAS p a.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
NATIONAL

1t Ctnctnnati
Boston 0l0 900 GOO 8 }
Cincinnati COO 800 l4x-s II 0
Greenfield. Genewich, Morrison
and Urban; Rixey and Picinich.
At Pittsburgh
PHILADELPHIA coo 0l0 100 e l
Pittsburgh 600 800 Oox-3 2
Prnett and Wilson; Aldridge and
Gooch
At Chicago
New York 030 300 0l0-? l. 0
Chicago 900 ll0 O00-2 9 o
Grimes and Taylor; Weinert, Jones,
Brillheart and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09

The first carload Of 1927 Calimyr-
ia figs was shipped from Fresno,
August ), and sold in New York,
August -. for S4S30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
At Boston

Cleveland o0l 900 0G0--l 5
Boston 600 U2l 03x--6 o
Hudlin, Farrell and l.. Sewell;
Harriss and Hartley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-09
Court Attends to
Probate Matters

Martha Barnett has been appoint.
ed administrators in the matter of
the estate of Oscar +. Reckner, de
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
THE PERMANENCY OF PEACE

Nine years ago on November II and armistice was signed that brought relief to torn world The word "armistice" is common noun The dictionary de- agreement; truce
 But since that memorable occasion there has been a tendency to call the armstce that signed The Aris tce.
 Great forces are at work to make Armistice Day historic event to celebrate not only the peace that was but the peace that is to be- Diplomacy is taking on com sense in place of mere artfu form. World communi- cation and the diffusion of knowledge is replacing gnor ance and selfish arrogance.
 In short, people finding themselves and human sympathy is becoming universal Let every loyal citizen help to make the arisce that signed November II The Arnistce that will bind the world to doctrine of permanent peace
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

of the citizens of the city an oppor- tunity of making her acquaintance for the first time.
 A beautiful string of ivory beads were presented to her as a momento of the esteem her friends hold for her. Though the young girls ability has been lauded from one end of the coun. try to the other yet she remains un- spoiled. That was the frank admis- sion of all those who met her last evening.
 Needless to say she was quite over come with the favors showered upon her at the reception. She particu- larly endeared herself when she was called upon to make a speech. It was her first, it is stated, the very first time she ever attempted to talk before a public gathering. Her sincerity and love for Alaska were expressed with a wonderful depth of feeling and she also took occasion to thank her many friends in Alaska for the interest they have taken in, not only her career. but herself, personally.
 An entertaining program was pre- scented during the reception by MT. and Mrs. Groth, Mrs. Hatten, Mrs. George Schmitt and Mir. Harrison. Later refreshments were served.
 The reception was fitting close to the visit of Wilma Bazant and her mother, who depart Saturday for the States, and reflects highly on the thoughtfulness of the Seward Wo- mans Club in arranging the affair.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at the Jesse Lee Home, Wilma Bazant has gracious ly consented to play especially for the girls and boys.
 This evenings concert will begin about 8:30 or directly following the conclusion of the News-Reel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
WILMA BRYANT ID ,. BE HEARD AGAIN IN
 CONCERT TONIGHT
RECEPTION TO VIOLIN IST HELD LAST EVENING;
 FINE AFFAIR

Marking her farewell concert in Alaska, Wilma Bazant, violinist, will be heard this evening at the Liberty theatre. Though playing to a capaci- ty house upon her first appearance few weeks ago, this evenings concert holds every promise of being complete ly sold out with standing room at premimum for never before in the his tory of the city has an artist so cap- tivated the public.
 The entire program TOT this even- ing will be found on the front page of this issue. It will be seen that only in the large cities of the States can be found so pretentious a program of the highest type of violin selections, as the talented and charming young art ist will render this evening for her home folks.
 PUBLIC RECEPTION
 Last evening a public reception was held for her, under the auspices of the Seward Woman's Club, in the Com i munity church, and there again was demonstrated her growing popularity, oy the attendance which utilized al- most every available space. The af- air was delightful and provided many
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
COMPLICATIONS SET IN

The report from the Anchorage hos
 pita1 regarding the condition of Tech. Sgt. Evans, who was operated upon on Monday, is not as good as could be wished for complications have set in. It is not believed there is any immedi- ate danger, though, for he is resting quietly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
 FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
, 1927-12-05

cation at Geneva.
Calcutta, Dec. 1st. = A cholera epidemic
is sweeping Bengal. Three thousand sew
en- hundred and three cases with Z,lo9
deaths have been reported from all parts
of the Province with the exception OF
Calcutta for the week lending November
18th.
New York, Dec. End. The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged, at
81 for Cuban duty paid. Sales OF about
$4,000 bags of Cuban for prompt ship
mpnt were made to rehners at this
level. The market opened one to three
poiDss higher and cIosed taree to tour
points let higher. ApprCHIn2t ate sales
44,0 900 tons
Elmjra New York, Dec. End Half of
the City Of HorneII was under four and
five feet Of water yesterday morning
in the most disastrous food the city has
known la some places the wafer was
fifteen feet deep. At least 3OO families
we've marooned On the second stories OF
their ZONES early IN The morning. Dykes
constructed under the flood abaten ert
lfogramme, gave way on Wednesday
ipht. letting the fOodWaters of the
Can.steo river into the city.
New York, Dec 2nd-Storm swept
districts Of New York State, Iennsyl-
vania and Maryland yesterday faced the
mosrects Of tIetZing weather as they
took stock of the damage OF high winds
Al d ran fCoCs. Nirds and rain stOrms
Of almost hurricane force swept Williams.
port, Pa and Cumberland Md, late
Wednesday At NlIhamsport the storm
vas followed b. a 80 degree drop IN
temperature. No lives We're lost, so far
as IS known,
London. December 2nd Serious floods
in many places especially IN the low
country 10 the West of London have
been followed hy a heavy "a hours rain
fall which accompanied a black fog over
the city. The rainfall exceeded halt OF
the average tor The whole Of November.
The river Branton which oveIt1owed
during the day, burst its banks, flood
me scores OF houses nea. Greepioro.
London, Dec. 2ud-A big scheme for
concerted action has been drafted by
Yorkshire Nottinghamshire and Derby
shire mine owners aiming at the lImlta,
ton and regulation of the coal output
to counteract the prevailing depression
in the industry. The mines in these
countries produce one third OF Great
Brltain's coal output.
Buenos. Aires, December 2nd.-Dieu-
dome Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French
airmen. who few 10 Buenos Aires, have
fixed this morning Tor the start OF
their fight TO New York. They will
14ka off for Rio De JaneirO to fly direct
, 1927-12-05

London, Dec. End. Lady Beaverbrook
died at five O'Clock yesterday morning,
after an illness which ended IN heart
failure. She went through an operation,
in September 1926. but made a good re-
covery therefr0n. Two weeks ago she
went 10 Brighton and was Fought back
on Monday 10 London. Ihele She passed
away quietly at hye O'Clock in the morn
ing.
London, December Bro. A number OF
changes involving Cabinet Ministers and
Under Secretaries, IS fOI eCast Tor the end
OF tLg year by the Lobby correspondent
of the Daily Express. The c%0rrespon-
dent says that it is believed M political
ciIcies that Col. Nilfred Ashley, Minister
of transports. and Sir Phillip Cunhtfe
Lister, President 1T the Board Of Trade
possibly will be made Peers, and 1t was
also akejy that Mr.. w. G. Brakeman; first
Loru OF the Admiralty, will so to the
House Of Lords.
ChIcgoo, HIS. Dec. 2ud. Broader com
mission house buying Of future deliveries
Of wheat especially OF May contracts has
helped TO give a decided lift to wheat
value. Houses vita Eastern connections
were aggressive in purchasing May
wheat. The export demand for wheat
for North America was also better. BusI-
ness today with Europe totaIled 500, 600
bushels.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Nov. 2nd.
Flour standard export grades 81 IS
Corn meal yellow kim dued per bag of
1876 lbs. So %.
Fork heavy mess Old pen barrel $34.50
Pork short clear medium quality per
h4rrpi Sal so
, 1927-12-05

Tie 0OECLUtJCIiS dSllCuilut al bUQSCl- ny
438 to 25 Only the communists voted
against Government.
AIgiers, December End. TT Three
thousand persons including $50 Europe
ans have persisted in' the floods in the
Orau department, it has been conserva
lively estimated. The estimate was
based on the LATEST advices from The
devasted area. Twelve thousand square
miles OF the most fertile territory has
been devastated. The foods now
threaten the neighbouring department
of AIgieIs. The Shelf river IN the Or
Evansville region is rising rapidly.
Paris, December, 2nd. An indirect
move to abolish the post of public exc
c|utioner IN France and thus do away
with the death penalty was defeated il
the Chamber of Deputies today by a
vote If 376 to las.
Bucharest. December. 2Dd. W lille the
League of Nations IS urgIng the neces
sity OF disarmament upon the world, Ru-
mania has devoted one hundred million
dollars to W~arpurpuses IN the coming
year, which is more than one fifth OF her
entire budget The Government defends
this huge expenditure Tor military pur-
poses on the ground Jlat RumeuIa Is
constantly meuaCed over a VIDE mont
by BoIsheviks and may at any moment,
on another front. be dragged into con
aict if Italy should attack Jugo olavIa,
or if The Soviets should engage Poland iii
hostiIiries.
Geneva, December, 2rd.-The special
security committee Of the preparatory
disarmament commission held its first
session Yesterday. Ii was stated by Mr..
Joseph IauI BOncoUT Chairman of The
French Parliamentary Committee on Ma
tIonal Defence and PRESIDENT of the For
eiQn Relations Committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies, the regional agreement
are becoming a menace to world peace
because they tend TO introduce the pre-
war system of alliance. M. BoncOur de-
c!ared that all regional pacts must be
coordin2ted and brought within the scope
of the League of NauOns and that efforts
must centralise IN building up a general
agreement for security which would pre-
vent MISUNDERSTANDING. M. EdOtard
Benes Of Czecho Slovakia was unani-
mousIy elected President OF the Security
Committee after nomination by Lord
Cushpndeu Of Great Britain
London. december 2nd.-Sir Alan Cob
hams hydro-aeroplane, in which be IS
making a 70, 900 nile flight to Africa and
other countries narrowly escaped being
wrecked ia d gale while moo'ed at Malta,
a despatch from that place to the Daily
Mail says. Il was saved by the partys
cinema operator, Bennett, and some sol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
WiIburs 100 Per Cent Increase" in Naval Armament.

Secretary of the navy Wilbur has gave
interview stating that he would the coming
of Congress "a 100 cent increase the navy building pro-
Yet this statement carried by all of the influential
Pacific coast papers and by the press services
1t is probable that Wilbur simply spoke of his
voiced the intentions Of the mtarsts before sufficient
Of preparatory publicity work had been done.
The Wilbur statement undoubtedly embarrassed
idge administration which still cngng formally economy
and this probably the for the has denial
be that the sharpening of the rivalry between Britain
and America disclosed at Geneva will be utilized the limit
put huge naval program.
The more spokesman of Imperialism already speak
ing oyousy of the possibility of authorization more
cruisers At minimum of $120O0OOO this will involve the
tidy of S480O00O00.
The cost of world domination is tremendous but the imper-
aists able to transfer it to the shoulders of the workers.
farmers and the middle class Both the capitalist parties
committed to the of Wall Street. both
ments of the and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
merely said what the leaders of both parties thinking
Heavy taxation mitarzation of tbs population further
ventures abroad in conflict with other mperast powers
crisis arises making nevabeths is the future prospect
for the American masses
labor party based a well organized militant labor
movement the best weapon for the struggles against this
Whoever against it enemy of the and gives
aid to Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
Harvard Studies Cerebral Anatomy.

Peter semibarbaran Russia afterwards called the
great decaptaed his mistresses Mary Hamilton picked
her head his hands and delivered lecture anatomy
Peter adisc end who used to swing the the
heads of his victims order work appetite for break
fast His the denomination of his day He spe
of Moscow among the lowest criminal clements he learned from
his associates all the bases of prace afterwards he taught
them practices that required the invention of to
describe them
But today Peter could lessons from the refined
murder gang that holds forth Harvard University in Boston,
rather that of Boston known Cambridge President
Lawrence Lowell of the three of the advisory commit
tee of capitalist unkeys who tried WheWash Governor Full
er Judge ayer and the original murder that consped to
assassinate Sacco and Vanzett
Newspaper reports that now in
Harvard medical school being studied useless indulge
indignant to got there to ask whether it
by legal process Only dol expects anything
the hyenas of capitalism but the outrageous violence
thing certain they longer Sacco by proddng
what his brain that shattered by the bolt
tty hurled into by the refined murderer Charestown
and their of the Massachusetts
Harvard University Capitalism knows law might All
its crimes covered with the hypocrtca cloak legality
Perhaps these low prostitutes of Harvard who
institution for teaching the of the capitalist class how
rob- murder and torture the working class curious
whether the brain of with principles that
to the highest bidder different and their
ciates brains.
Every act of the murderers of Massachusetts, personfy
the vindcteness of the whole capitalist toward the work.
ing class increase the bitter burning hatred which intelligent
workers hold the class and its The revoutions
must constantly remind the workers of these order
fan into red blast the fury that bring crash
ing to the earth the whole rotten ece of capitalism
soil soaked with the blood of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
Effective Defense Of Victims of Class War.

The manifesto Central Executive Committee of the
Workers (Communs Party the murder of Sacco and Van
traditions of the revolutionary movement nasmuch
only properly stgmaes the murder Massachusetts,
earesy crczes the weaknesses the hestaons and vaca
ons and open trache Of the socaed labor and liberal e
mens who did much send the vmsof class to
their deaths did Fuller and his murder
those alleged spokesman labor who
the interests of the assassns of the working class must be
placed the of William Green president of the American
Federation of Labor who refused his office aid the
champions of the working Glass; those valiant Italian workers
who without pay hope of reward except the approval
the workers among whom they toed fought battle that Green
and his M would shrink from fighting Undoubtedly word
from Green would have resulted demonstrations
that would have embraced not only the three million organized
workers. but millions of unorganzd The executive council
Federation Labor had power stay
the exeuoner yet refused that power the
that its role that of defender of the capitalist class and
eXecuoner of the working The manifesto of the
Party points unerngy to the destiny of the corrupt labor
reaucracy sinking lower in the service of capitalism
the class struggle sharpens.
Closely akin to this venal bureacracy is the offcadom of
the socialist party who esored to the most pessmc propa
ganda proposing day of mourning rayng
workers determined struggle This nspd prop
uganda became in this positively murerou tended
spread defatsm and despair among the ranks of the working
class.
Certainly of the greatest of all handcaps the
ding of the by the liberal and anarchist elements who
control of the Sacco and Vanze defense committee Boston,
and placed their hopes egastc juggling while endeavorng
al cost to appear eminently respectable"
The manifesto Workers (Communs Party declares
that the only hope of the workers to rely upon their
to combat the muderous conspaes of the capitalist
ernments
In the long fight liberation of Sacco and vanzett it was
the Communists alone who constantly kept before the working
the fact that their avail against
conspato Had the other Van
Zett devoted half much energy aiding stimulating this
movement and encouraging the working class unleash
fury against the Massachusetts butchers puppets
Washington would today be celebrating the liberation of Sacco
and instead of teaching to the working class the lessons
of their martyrdom.