davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08
THEATERS

/ In "The Music Master" the Fox
production which will have a show
ing at the Valley tomorrow an,
( Thursday nights. Lois Moran Law,
aside the slim, straight Patou gowns
she brought back from Paris to dor
the sweeping, berEffled creations
Of twenty years ago. Strangely
enough. she looks as lovely in one
type as the other, perhaps because
her beauty has spiritual quality
which adapts itself to all fashion,
t, and all ages.
1t was fortunate that her half
was not bohbed. - said Allan Dwan,
who directed the production, :" for
# It had been, she would have had
to wear 4 wig. and that always
oives an unreal Effect One of
Mr.. Dwan' s most difficult problems
in connection with the filming of
The Music Master was the find
ing of unbobbed girls for both the
principal roles and the big scenes
where extras Were required.
With low cut period evening
gown of one sequence she wore a
carved gold necklace which was a
genuine heirloom. 1t was one of
many Jewels which she will inherit
from her great aunt ON her eight
centh birthday. but it had to be
borrowed for this occasion, for Lois
is now only seventeen.
Alec B. Francis appears with
.
in this production.
y poignant drama. set in sur.
roundings that spell 10y, revelrv
and the pleasures Of the idle rich
this is the paradox in Women
Love Diamonds the remarkable
new Edmund Goulding romance
as the gift night feature at the Pal
ace theater.
1t is set in fashionable apart
ments and millionaires estates: it
shows the outward .iov of the life
of the idle rich-and then-what n
tragedy,
Pauline Starke scores a triumph
in the new picture, in the role of n
girl facing the most terrible prob,
lem that ever fell to the lot of a
woman. The emotional possibilities
make her role one of the outstand-
ing ones in screen history. and her
handling of it is artistry personi-
fled.
Owen Moore plays the hero of
the new Metro -Goldwyn Maver
drama in i.ctino hia whimsical I'm.
NOR and human portrayal into a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08

The first Of February the north
ern apple growers met at Yakima.
Washington, and completed the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08

Last wear IS carloads Of cherries
were shipped from Freewater, Ore
gom. of which Lambert proved best
seller, with Bing second,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08
MONKEY PROVES SMARTER
THAN GERMAN SCIENTIST

LONDON, Marfa .. British
scientists are chuckling over n Bcr-
lin monkey intelligence test, where
the monkey demonstrated greater
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08

Telephone operator won smsl'
right numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-08

The pepper growers of ORANGE
county are asking financial aid in
fighting the pepper weevil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Continued from Page One)
and thought and energy to winning
suffrage for women; and was put
there before the business and pro-
fessional women had begun tc or
ganize, and so had a chance to be
heard"
Resolutions OF the National Coal
association urging a reduction in the
corporation tax, abolishment OF the
inheritance levy and adequate flood
control were presented to the presi-
dent by Harry L. Candy, secretary
of the organization which is COM
posed Of bituninous operators.
MI. Candy who is a former dem
ocratic member of congress from this
district, is making his residence here
! this summer and he also extended
welcome on behalf Of the city
The associations resolutions also
carried request that federal Of
ficials "discountenance the use OF
| foreign construction materials palh
tic ~arly cement.
| Among callers we're most OF the
states republican leaders.
Senator and Mrs Norbeck and
Senator and Mrs. McNGaster were
guests at dinner tonight. George
Wright, state republican chairman
and Mrs. Wright we're at the lodge
) for luncheon. Mrs. Paul ReWman
republican national committee Wom-
an for South Dakota, was a caller at
the executive office.
All declared politics were side
TRACKED for o discussion OF the crops
andc ther topics OF the day anG ali
reported that MI. Coolidge semed
pleased with his residence and the
outlook for crops.
! The president was represented as
very pleased at the opportunity oi
meeting the people OF this section
As president OF tie United States
he hoped he was taking advantage
of the opportunity TO get informa"
ton on the needs of the west.
= Secretary Hoover is expected here
by Mr. Coolidge il a week or ter
Gays. While Secretary Work is ii
the west he also anticipates a visit
from him but 10 arrangements nave
been made for such conference.
The president is watching will
Interest the proposed flight OF Lloyc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

The same spokesman pointed out
that Great Britain, instead OF being
ahead of cruiser construction, is ac-
tllally behind because during the war
she was building ships for short
cruiser radius and not for her gen
eral needs. Finally, he declared, al
though Great Britain would be able
TO use some obsolete or obSolescent
vessels for conveying freighters she
would reed newer and faster cruis-
ers to convoy such fast liners as the
Mauretania, Aquitania, Berengar1a
and Majestic, since the speed OF a
convoy obviously is that OF its Sow
est unit.
Much interest has been aroused
in conference circles by announce
ment that Sir Esme Howard, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States
will visit President Coolidge. Dele
gates are specializing whether the
visit will bring increased chances OF
negotiating a limitation treaty here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

ton properly He said they both were
busy every minute during the flight.
The gas faltered for moment, that
being the time when the first call for
aid was sent.
No water was seen on the trip un-
Til $50 this morning. The first land
they saw was mountain top on Haw-
ali.
Land looked pretty good to us" said
Smith, 1--WE didn't know what moment
our gas would give out.
Smith continued "it was sort OF hard
to have the ship wrecked after it had
carried us so far, but we'll never be
able to fly her again. She is too bad
ly wrecked to rebuild or salvage. We
are going back to Molokai TO SAL
wage the motor if we can"
Smith brought number of letters
and papers. After posing for pictures,
the fliers were driven to the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, where they will be
guests during their stay in Honolulu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
NoGALEs YOUTH .HoNoRED

NOGALES, Ariz., July Is, HH-Harry
N. Renshaw, Of this city and a stud
ent at the university of Arizona has
been named colonel in the military
unit stationed at the university ,ac-
cording to a telegram received here by
the youths father. This advancement
places Young Rershaw as Cadet COM
mandant at the university.
Besides winning high university
military honors, eRenshaw took first
place in the reserve officers training
corps equestrian event, specializing in
three paces-walk, trot and gallop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

"The trip was mighty well worth
while in every way"
Later Smith put his arm around
Bronte, saying: want to say right
here that all the credit for this flight
should go to Bronte."
"He kept us on our course and plto-
ted our route around" continued
Smith.
Bronte denied this with smile, but
Smith insisted that he spoke the
truth.
Speaking of the flights ending Smith
said, "We were exactly "a hours in
the air when we sighted Molokai and
we realized that our gasoline supply
was exhausted"
Smith declared that they had not
had the slightest sign of motor trouble
and their only worries had been fog
and lack of gasoline. He said the ra-
dio beacon worked satisfactorily from
the first to 180 miles from Oakland
when the receiving set refused TO func-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Bertaud and j. d. Hill to Rome,
believing it will be another demon
stration Of the efficiency of air
mail pilots. Both aviators were for
merly in this service.
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs Coolidge
will travel down to the southwestern
corner Of South Dakota to partici-
pate in the picnic OF farmers at the
dry farming experiment station at
Ardmore, S. D., the trip will be made
Oil a train which will be boarded at
Custer, IS miles from the state game
lodge.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Coolidge is max.
ing no plans about returning to
Washington and in response to in
Quiries along this line he says he
liked it here too Well to make any
such arrangements now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
PRUDENCE PRIM, WHITE
HOUSE COLLIE is DEAD

RAPID CITY, S. D, July 10, R9-
Prudence Prin, one of the White
House collies is dead.
She succumbed to distemper at
Fort Meade S. D., military station
where a corps of veterinarians had
worked over her ceaseleSsly since her
illness began nearly month ago.
Prudence Prim was a mate OF Rob
Roy, and the two pets of President
and Mrs. Coolidge were the most loved
of the varied assortments of animals
that call the White House home.
The two dogs are known virtually
everywhere in the country for their
pictures have been printed lar and
wide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16


the pleas that have been made by
the residents of the Imperial valley
of California, that their sole interest
in the Boulder canyon dam project
was one of flood control. Senator
Charles w. Waterman OF Colorado,
member of the advisory group,
declared his belief that the menace
of floods was very remote in the I'M
perial valley In this belief he was
joined by Governor Frank G. Emer-
son of Wyoming, also a member OF
the group and former Governor
James G.. Scrugham of Nevada.
William F. Durand OF Stanford
university likewise member OF the
committee, also declared the greatest
menace to the Imperial valley at the
present time was the silt carried by
the river which rapidly was making
the soil of the territory harder to
cultivate. He declared it now an
nually cost the farmers of some
100000 acres of land in the valley
an average Of So per acre for silt
con. In this connection former Gov
ernor Scrugham declared studies OF
UIlS SiIU pIOOlCIIl 1lcO o11OWI1 tGA4C SO1A-
ton to be one of large storage OF
water, such as proposed by the
Swing johnson bill.
At the outset OF his report the
former governor said:
''The proposed Black canyon site
for a large storage reservoir is SUI
perior to other proposed sites, both
as to availability and accessibility
1t is closer to markets and diStr;-
button and the topography OF the
country is much better for the con-
struction of railroads.
In this statement he was substan-
tiated by The opinions OF both Sen
ator Waterman and Governor Emer
son. Later i'll the proceedings, Mr.,
Durand also declared it as his prl-
vate opinion the Black canyon site
was much to be preferred over either
the Boulder canyon or the Topaz
site
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
California Aviators

Continued from Page One)
kai and take it back with me. The
rest of the ship is a wreck" said
Smith.
Smith was nearly mobbed trying to
reach the reviewing stand where Major
Henry Miller, commandant OF Wheeler
field and other notables bedecked the
fliers with leis. Smith took moment
from the formal reception to explain
that much of his trouble was caused by
his gasoline indicator not working pro-
perry.
Smith presented silk American
flag to representatives of the Honolulu
chamber of commerce as a gift from
the city Of Oakland chamber of COM
merce. Smith repeated several times
while accepting congratulations:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

the World war Great Britain built
number of vessels for scouting and
patroling in the North sea. Now that
the menace of the German high seas
fleet has been removed, these vessels
have been found useless for the navy's
general peace time oWrk in other
waters.
For exanlpIe. if such ships were to
operate in the Red sea, the Persian
gulf or the Indian ocean, larger and
cooler quarters would have to be
provided for their crews otherwise
the sailors would be @ii"arally cook
ed" under the steel decks. These
overhaulings in the interest OF hu-
nanity, it was stated, would cause a
considerable increase in the British
tonnage quota.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
DIR. MEAD TAKEN ILL

DENVER, Colo, July Is, H9--Dr. Ell
wood Mead U. S. director of 1eclama-
ton was taken to the st. Joseph's hos
pital here Immediately upon his arrival
this afternoon suffering from an at
tack of kidney truoble. DR.. Mead, who
was making the trip from Washington
to Denver with Secretary OF the Inter-
ior DR.. Hubert Work, was stricken
when he reached Fort Morgan, Colo,
last night and physicians were called
He rallied somewhat and came to
Denver with Secretary Work, but was
removed Immediately to the hospital
on his arrival. His condition is reported
to be serious but not critical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
RESTRAIN REFERENDUM

PHOENIX, ,AriZ July IS, Wv. G.
Lefevbre, state engineer, tonight an
nounced that an injunction suit to re-
strain the circulators of referendum
petitions against five special highway
appropriation bills would be filed to-
morrow morning in the Maricopa
Superior court. Grounds for the in
junction he said would be mis-repres-
entation and false statements regard
ing the five measures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
PSEUDO BARON DEPoRTED

GLOUCESTER, N. j., July IS, FJ-
George T. Gabor, who posed as Bar
on Frederick Won Krupp, Jr.,' and
was entertained by several well known
Americans, was taken from the gov
ernment detention house today and
sent to New York under guard to be
deported to Hungary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
S. P. TEAM DERAILED

GLOBE, Ariz., July Is, R)-The
Southern Pacific passenger train
running between Globe, Miami and
Superior was derailed tonight near
Miami when broken spring hanger
threw the engine off the tracks. No
one was injured and Workmen had
the train running again within three
hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

two demonstrators rolled over dead"
After a tour of the streets the
writer says he went to parliament
house which had been turned into
an emergency dressing station There
was a strong smell of antiseptics, the
floor was bloodstained and ambul-
ance men were working feverishiy.
"As I entered" he says, "a girl
was led in bandaged and a man
was carried in shot through the face.
The howls of the infuriated MOB
outside were distinctly heard within
the building.
'"The tragic feature is the number
Of factory girls who joined in the
demonstration. It will probably be
found many of them were among
the victims. They shieked at the
police in front of the parliament
house shaking clenched fists and
screaming murderers."
PARIS, July Is (A1-A Havas dis
patch from Prague, Czecho-S -Slovakia.
says that a general strike OF all
trades were reported to have been
declared in Vienna after day OF
rioting, street fighting and arson
causing the death OF 40 persons and
the injury OF 200 more, the burning
down of the palace OF justice and
the Sacking OF three newspaper
plants.
These reports were received at
Prague tonight from frontier towns.
all direct communications from Wen
ma having broken down.
From all the accounts received at
Prague, the dispatch, said there was
a concerted organized attack against
the government, public buildings, the
palace of justice and the university
being the objectives OF the manifesto
ants.
A train bound for Vienna from
Prague was stopped at the Austrian
frontier by a group OF "rebels" said
one report which reached Prague at
midnight.
Sensational reports continued to
trickle across the frontier, one OF
them being that the Perfect OF Police
Schauber was a prisoner of the
manifestants, while another was that
Chancellor Seipel was reported TO
nave been obliged to lock himself up
to conduct the negotiations with
''rebels" under durance.
Then there came news that the
social democrat organization, Schultz
bund, which joined hands with the
police, had succeeded in re-establish-
ing order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Disarmament

(Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Black Canyon

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Vienna Riots

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Women S Party

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
No Relief

tCon;baAed From Page Cne)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Armed Cangster
SlaShes Dress
Picket
Fourteen Workers Arrested;
Four Get Jail Term

Nathan Berman, member of dress
makers Local %, was attacked and
severely slashed with knives early
Monday morning as he was picketing
the Ben Gershel Shop, 49S Seventh
avenue. A. Babitz, a professional
gangster who is now allied with the
International, was arrested and
charged with the crime and held under
$1,000 bail in jefferson Market Court.
Berman was attacked as he was
walking on the picket line, and had
his coat literally slashed to pieces. He
received two long gashes about the
body and was also cut on the face and
hands. He was placed under the care
of physician.
The beating up and injuries Of Ber-
man are the most serious inflicted by
Sigman's gangsters since the brutal
attack upon Joseph ri Mola. an Ital-
ian cloakmaker, on January 8, which
nearly cost him his life.
An unusually strong picket line at
the shop of Millare and Mandell at
213 West 35th street yesterday began
the second week of picketing under
the Joint Picket Committee formed by
the furriers and cloakmakers. Po-
lice arrested fourteen pickets after
scabs had gone up to the shops.
Annetta Banker, Ben Greenberg, Mae
Krenich, Marie Maninelli and Marie
Feingold were sentenced to $40 fine
or a day in jail and elected to serve
the day. They were released late on
Monday. All others were dismissed
in jefferson Market Court.
WOrtuns Case Postponed.
The case of Aaron Wortuns, of the
Charles Meisel shop, who was at
tackled and beaten up by gangsters in
front of his shop on February % and
was framed up and arrested on the
charge of assaulting one Morris Katz
in the Bronx on February "a, was
postponed until March II. At the
time he is charged with having at
tackled Katz, Wortuns was in bed re-
covering from the assault made upon
him by gangsters.
Local Meeting.
A membership meeting of finishers'
Local 8 was announced today for
Thursday evening, 1880 in Stuyvesant
Casino. Louis Hyman, manager of
the Joint Board, will be the principal
speaker.
Rights Choose Officers.
It was announced by the right wing
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Chile DICTATOR
CONTINUES HIS
RED BAITIN C

SANTIAGO, Chile, March THE
dictatorship of the Ibanez regime in
Chile continues its unconstitutional
and terroristic campaign. Arrests
and deportations of liberals and Com
munists are the order of the day.
Congressional immunity is being dis
regarded and no attempt is made to
defend this course except that through
the declaration that urgent neces-
sity must be met by extraordinary ac-
ton"
One of the most high handed acts
was the deportation Of Felipe Urzua,
president of the court Of appeals, he
being charged with corruption and
obstruction Of justice"
Ibanez says that the country is
seething with Communism and that
an attempt was being made to "bol-
shevize" the country. Closer investi-
cation will prove him to be an agent
Of imperialism and that he is in their
pay to rivet Chile closer to the ex-
ploitation interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
CHAMPION OF UNORGANIzED," SAYS
TUE. |. OF CHARLES {. RUTHENBERG

full twenty years. For ten years he
was one of the leaders in the Social
list Party. He fought against the
opportunists and sought to make
that organization the expression of
the revolutionary workers of this
country. For several years he was
secretary of the Cleveland organiza-
ton of the Socialist Party. Several
times he was a candidate for Mayor
Of Cleveland. He was also candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio. He be-
came a nationally known figure in
the Socialist Party.
When the war broke out Comrade
Ruthenberg expressed his opposition
in unequivocal terms. For this he
was convicted and sent to jail in
Canton, Ohio, where he served a
year. He took an active part in the
formation Of the Communist Party,
Continued on Page Tico)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

Pointing out Ruthenberg's twenty
year struggle in the cause of the
working class, the Trade Union Edu-
cational League, of which William 2.
Foster is secretary-treasurer, ex-
presses its grief on the death of
Americas revolutionary leader. The
resolution adopted by the 7. U. E. l..
on Ruthenberg's death is reprinted
in full:
on March 2 Conrade Charles E.
Ruthenberg, general secretary of the
Workers Communist) Party, died
from Peritonitis, developing out of
an operation for appendicitis. This
sad news comes as profound shock
to all who knew Comrade Ruthen-
berg. His death brings great loss
TO the entire left wing in the Ameri-
can labor movement.
Comrade Ruthenberg has been a
fighter in the workers cause for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Lunacharsky Defends
Charlie Chaplin From
HypOcrticaI Attacks

MOSCOW, March 7.-Declaring
Charlie Chaplin to be a great ar
fist who should not be bound "by
hypocriticaI bourgeois moral
bonds" A. V. Lunacharsky COM
missar of education, today made a
vehement protest against criticism
of Chaplin for his marital diff
culties.
Lunacharsky, declares the pre-
sent treatment of Chaplin is SINH
lar to the treatment Maxim GOrky
received when he visited New York
with an unregistered wife and was
boycOtted. He declares Chaplin
should have the right to manage
his home affairs with out inter-
ference from the public, which he
says should be grateful to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

Chang Chung Chang full of hop
and optimism boosted that he was
going to vanquish the Nationalist
and drive "Bolshevism" out Of China.
He declared that with his allies he
could throw a million soldiers into
the field. But his allies are either
deserving to the Nationalist, wear
ing out their feet in a mad dash to
protect their rear from southern bayo-
nets or else writing poetry. The lat
ter is said to be the occupation of
WI Pei Flu, who has been purchased
by foreign imperialist governors Of
tener than Madame Goddam enter
tanned British diplomats in the
Shanghai Gesture"
Shanghai Is Willing.
Soochow is only 81 miles west Of
Shanghai by rail. If the report of the
capture of this city by the National
lists is authentic Shanghai will fall
into the arms Of the revolutionary
troops without a struggle. The Shang-
hal Central Labor Union is arrang-
ing for a general strike as soon as
the Nationalist armies enter the
city. The plans are said to include
the arming of the workers. The re-
cent general strike was a tremendous
success in the opinion Of Shanghai la
Dor leaders who declare that it was
a dress rehearsal for the next one.
Fully 100000 workers quit and
Showed perfect discipline in the face
of the reign Of terror that was in
augurated by the reactionary defense
commissioner under the direction of
the foreign imperialist powers.
Japanese Land Troops.
Five hundred Japanese blue jackets
have landed here and the Mikado gov
eminent sent five hundred more ma
rines to Shanghai harbor. The blue
jackets are billeted in the Japanese
cotton mills. Japan has nine warships
at anchor in the Yangtse River with
10000 men available for duty.
The Koumintang Of Ningpo has
arranged for gigantic anti-imperi-
alist demonstration here. A British
warship was dispatched to Ningpo.
Posters denouncing foreign imperial
ism were tackled up all over the city
and handbills branding the British,
Americans, Japanese, French and
italian governments as the enemies
of the Chinese were distributed.