davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
COURT GRANTS
CITIZENSHIP TO
TEN FOREIGNERS

Ten aliens were admitted to citi-
zenship in the United States of
America in JuGge A. c. Finney )
court this morning There were q
applicants at the naturalization
hearing, six eases being continued
until May while five were denied
naturalization papers.
The hearing before Judge Finney
vas conducted by Homer b. Terrill
of the naturalization department
with Cariotta Williford, deputy
county clerk, acting as court clerk.
Those admitted to citizenship are
Iese Valcerde, Spain; JAMS Peter
csterby, Denmark; Joseph Nav-
rim, Czeeho Slovakia; Wilhelmenia
Jansen, Holland; Ethel b. w. Day.
idson, Canada; Katharine Setz, Ru-
mania; Anton Simperman, Austria
Josef g. X. X. Klint, Denmark; John
Engman, Sweden and John Bitsekas,
Greece.
The eases continued over until
May are: Panagiotes S. Manolopoui
os, Greece; William Ladas, Greece;
Paul Procalamos, Greece; Mrs. Kat
c Roth, Austria Hungary; Thelma
j. Goffas, Greece; Peter -Goffas
h, Greece. = ~
Those denied citizenship and the
reason for den:ai follow: John Nj
chado, Portugal, failed to give nj,
rue name in application; Joe Bin
or, Switzerland and Frank S. kath
,ncr, Switzerland. claimed exemp
tion during World War: Francisr'
+, Aroeena, Spain, dismissed with pre-
| judiee, reason for dismissal not CIV
en-. Joseph Arnold, Switzerland, rea
son for denial not given.
John Lopez. Willows, Glenn eoun
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
Laundry Team to
Play |. V. Hdw.

Another fast baseball game i,
promised on the local grounds to
morrow when the Valley Steam
Laundry team Of this city meets the
Imperial Valley Hardware team Of
HTawlev.
The locals have a fast aggregation
and each game played this year has
been full Of snap.
In the other game scheduled by
the Imperial Valley league, th.
Rrawlev MeXicans will play Lever
cit House S Cubs at Brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26

Termites or white ants, first dis
covered in Pasadena, are found -
be common over all Southern Cali
fornia.
G.. :. Gregg, prominent flower
grower of San Fernando and origi-
nator of the Gregg aster passed a.
Mav last week.
Nuts from ono pistachio tree
brought Loren Tabcr, Capay, Yolo
county, as.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
Old Orkney Wins
English Race
by United Press Leased Wire

MANCHESTER, England, NOV.
26.-John J. Murphy's Old Orkney
today won the Manchester NOvem-
Der Handicap at l2 miles that
marked the end of the years flat
racing. .
Beginning Monday the field until
next spring will be left solely to
steeplechasers.
F. w. Hollock's Adjeu was see
ond, a length and a half behind Old
Orkney and a bare neck in front Of
Mrs. A. Bendir's Silver Lark. Six
horses ran.
Betting was 81 again Adieu and
Silver Lark and 81 against Old Ork-
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
ROADS GET MORE TIME
pv rnr.ea Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--West-
ern railroads today Were granted
another month in which to make ef-
fective rate reductions on deciduous
fruits from California to eastern
points. The new rates which are
IL cents hundred pounds lower
than the old will now become ef-
feetive January 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT

Judgment az prayed for in tho
complaint was rendered in favor or
the plaintiff and against the defend
ant Victor s. Logan in the ease of
ANNA C. IIambaugh against George
". Fitch aud others. The complaint
against all of the defendants save
Logan had been dismissed by the
court upon stipulation of the rcspeC-
tive counsel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
.sBIG LITTLE GAME
AT SAN FRANCISCO
ny United Pres. Leased wir,

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-The
Gallopin Gaels of st. Mary s and
the Eroneos of Santa Clara today
will. Terminate a season in which
both teams have risen to the
heights :bv defeating the champion
ship. Cardinals of Stanford when
tley stage their annual ''big litth
game
The Gaels were favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
GLoRIA's HUSBAND WANTED
uy limited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Fail-
urc of the Marquis De La Falaise du
Coudrai, husband of Gloria Swanson,
film star, to appear in traffic court
here yesterday resulted in bench
warrant for his arrest being issued.
He is charged with speeding, operat-
ing an automobile without a license
and failure to heed boulevard stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
-JUNKERS PLANE FAILS
by United Press Leased Wire

HORTA, Azores Islands, Nov 2f.
The German Junkers airplane D.
1890 failed to rise from the water
today on its second attempt this
week to fly to New York, with an
intermediate halt at New Found
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26

No apples are being sold at Wat
sonville according TO report, all GO
ing in to cold storage to hold for
better prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26

John Lopez, Willows, Glenn coun-
ty, grew 10 sacks of rice to the
aeree yon Is acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-26
Riot Leaders
To Be Punished

. Continued from page one)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
The Young Communist International, Only
Successor Of The First Youth International
Manifesto of the E. c. of the Y c. the goth Anniversary
the Founding of the Youth International

EDITORS Notwithstanding
entire week. The DAILY WORKER will number of articles the
Youth Movement
OF
the international of Youth the Thirteenth
which celebrated
world, the first o September.
The Socialist
the
figures in the Communist Movement today participated The Socialist
International
the
knecht declared later
When
working
September,
the Socialist Youth International held conference in Brne
call to youth fight
the struggle Imperialism and against
The Communist Youth International
hero of the traditions of the Socialist Youth International Today
celebration of international
these traditions, of of
marshag struggle against mtarism against
imperial Ind the of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
The Daily Press of Moscow
Continued from column u

the news of the courts and the local government the
theatre, book reviews and the kno (moyies).
1t is very seldom that any but Russian movies are
reviewed altho quite few foreign-made movies APP
pear in Moscow and turnout the Soviet Union. For
eign pictures however, considered as having no
given to the theatre which, it is shown has an aver
nightly attendance of 100000. Advertising is rele
gated to the last page.
This is just brief glance the press of the work
ing class in Moscow and the Soviet Union Most of
these workers daily newspapers printed presses
that formerly turned out the of the Russian
landlords, bankers and industrial magnaes under the
old regime. Many have been purchased and
installed, however Isvestia is having entirely new
building erected.
&c. in other countries the presses that grind off the
poisonous publications today of the capitalist ruling
class are destined on the print the daily
papers of victorious labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
WHITE RUSSIA.
sACCO AND VANZETTI MEMORIALS.
NEWS FROM THE U. S. S. r.
AMELIORATION N TURKMENISTAN.

The number of amelioration societies in Turkmenistan
is continually increasing. Thar number has increased
from 50 to $50 in the of ten months. The ame
oration work accomplished by them amounts three
million roubles Irrigation works repaired by the
cetes affect rs thousand dessians of land they have
newly irrigated % thousand dessatins.
A NEW RAILWAY
The Petrovsko- Blagodarno railway line has been
completed. The road cuts thru the Stavropol district
in the North Caucasus uniting the richest grain and
cattle
1t is expected begin this fall the prolongation of
the line.
A NEW OIL REFINERY.
The construction of oil refinery Baku with
capacity of $4,000 pools per day has been completed
All equipments of Soviet production
HUGE SHOE FACTORY.
The construction Of a huge shoe factory with ca
pacity of 100000 pairs per year beginning in
Kharkov The factory will be equipped with most mod
ern technique and will employ 1900 workers.
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN SOVIET AVIATION.
Comrade Shestakov landed in Blagoreshchensk in the
airplane "Our Reply" on August Goth, $40 a. NJ
He started from Moscow and made flight of over
5000 kilometres. Comrade Shestakov made this flight
in less than week. This is the greatest achievement
of the last few years in flights Asia. Comrade
Shestakov reported that in places his speed was
286 kilometres hour.
BACK HOMER
The first group of Armenians consisting of 354 peo-
pie arrived from Constantnope to Batum route from
Turkey to Soviet Armenia Another group of thou
sand people is expected the beginning of September
FRENCH GOVERNMENT PREVENTS EMPLOYEES
DELEGATION FROM GOING TO U. S. S. r.
The delegation of employees working for the minister
for finance of France which intended to go to the u
S. R. officially prohibited to do by the French
government In special instruction the minister for
finance proposed to all departments to give vacation
to employees wishing to to the U. S. S. r. to reject
applications and withdraw permissions if such had al
ready been granted.
ELECTION OF NEW CONTROL COMMISSIONS
The factory workers elect their control commissions
whose duty it to control the industrial conferences in
the enterprise.
Hitherto there have been only 26 such commissions.
They made good of their rights make direct in
vestigatons of production and administration.
The results attained by the control commissions are
highly valuable. Thus the control commission of the
Lenngrad Putlov works made 118 suggestions one of
which gives saving OF 10000 roubles and another
$4,000 roubes The control commission of the Zaryadie
made several suggestions result of which the guam
ty of damaged goods has decreased The control
missions of Baku, Leningrad and Stangrad have per-
formed highly valuable work.
Thsre will be elections held in 200 enterprises.
The elections will be held at broad workers conferences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16


Dor Unity Publishing bills Co.? Chicago 1927 sos
forth Journal probably all of his
ndi sYSeE c the and a RgS bs p6 c 5nd 1
pce Of this diseredited failure The writer the editorial plainly
he does not know either that General Chang lurking
army that his
family is Chang He talks of founding "Kai shk"
incident of the editorial be-
Why shouldn't there be-? Only few
rT as@ nG nS 3 TSen FL 'bGu Gs was dark and i'm
and fanf1 accounts of the sums and rsdht districts Professional
literary tseaS e4oed the To0yan virtues and peasant
Then western capitalism began
propaganda confuse the western worker
their 1 Gnds fo n suspicious among American workers that
millions are organizing in unions and the story of bitter strikes
tiOn and again by what called the peoples others
Into this swing att simply written and
factual pamphlet Glass War Nationalist
lying factors that explain the confused eddy politics parties
reunions war China is not COM
much above the status Of serfs It is m b sn oss
proleta1 of Iaborers Coolies and artisans
11sns The native capitalism and land owning classes would like
The Glass Nationalist written (he only
as the nenaon Dgso poG rom and c s S
kangs and Human provinces by rail- boat and fifty
during April May and june this year.
Ogne form phase had been
In the beginning Bowder appearance
and workers The northern expedition still winning battles the
% b because the workers and peasants revO against the
headed by Chang Delegation
But already they that Chang opponent
military force They heard right wing union Of
They found that when the cadets
At Kanchow they found Kuominchun (peo
M csn a s e 55% northern soldiers had been sent into
& The merchants and landlords wanted explain
Dudde ' the sesao a" Ts ser ha'Ga s
and h union oe leaders pg b eng regiment newly arrived at Kaneow
the right wingers unionisn.
as " the G 2 nnss s the
information which the Civil War Nationalist China"
Tb s9oGa the pns pq s
Sun chqnng northern miarsts held
power thru foreign mpast favor That united front native
Immediately developed class home where
ean1 C. hu0Rnang showed the Pretaran elements
had qua with with n Ta element fe oo north to himself and he
aed him When he set m his N e w tine h40mm5ang which pud
seat the united front what left Chang
landlord regime form closer and
alleviate Se % T t and ena mer labor unions and
After Du M landlords ARE landlords and capitalists capitalists
nang went right shot labor leaders, crushed peasants
Sun Yatsen elements including Suns widow with
bad geneaship and oleonicr reputation
PROVIDERS book in its 81
rapidly succeeding
lying factors appeared the international Workers Delegation
not in
fused Chinese situation piece smpcaion the
the Maerast of
immensely rtant tone. ~ -
Even its trivial thought provoking For
casually
the Melting mountain from being NO rail-
road nave
ever read OF any OF them walking tourist
delegation walked Also
burden lraers who freighted
Two OF the best informative which
really understood Chinese
much condensed two haners - N' Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
The Soviet Union Prepares
For Celebration OF Tenth
Anniversary Of Revolution
MOSCOW GUBERNIA.

In the Lennsk sub-district of Moscow Gubernia a
district electric station and two hospitals will be opened
for the 10th anniversary of the November 1917
luton The station will supply the town of Leninsk
the glass works, and all villages within radius of
Is versts with electricity.
LENINGRAD.
There will be ten exhibitions organized in Leningrad
for the 10th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution
Among them there will also be grand industrial
omc exhibition in which the coOperatves will partci
pate.
THE PROVINCE.
There is project hand Of radoficaton of the
entire Leningrad district and the Karelian Republic
The Novogorod and Pskov Gubernias will install so
loudspeakers each the Cheropovetsk Guberna, 49, the
Karelian Republic, 80; 'and the Thurman Gubernia s..
The loudspeakers will be installed in the villages and
reading rooms.
UKRAINE.
workers evening university an agricultural school,
club workers university and workers settlement
a nut-and-bolt ship will start working. Foundations
will be laid for four hospitals three Clinics ten read
ing rooms, elementary school and a conduit
system in Lisichansk.
WHITE RUSSIA.
laon and the local industry with power will be opened
for the tenth anniversary.
A revolutionary will be opened in the educa-
tional alliance in Briansk. considerable number of
radio installations has been bought and cinema ap-
paratus will be installed in every subdstrct (volost)
sACCO AND vANZETTI MEMORIALS.
Many Lenngrad enterprises applied to be permitted
to the of Sacco and Vanzetti In Saratov
street has been named Sacco and Vanzetti Members
of the defense society collecting funds for air
plane to be called Sacco and Vanzett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16
W 3 O O K S %
A WORKER WRITES OF CHINA.

CIVIL WAR IN NATIONALIST CHINA by Earl Browder.
Publishing Co., Chicago 1927. $.25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-16

There will be ten exhibitions organized in Leningrad
for the 10th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution
Among them there will also be grand industrial
omic exhibition in which the cooperatves will partic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
DRIVERLESS CAR WAS
WRECKED YESTERDAY

A Studebaker Coupe owned by j..
H. Watts of Minneapolis was wreck
ed Tuesday morning by breaking
through the board fence at the west
end of second street and plunging ov-
er the cliff to the lake. Mr.. Watts,
a tourist, spent the night at the
Hence home on Second Street. The
car owner had packed his Garland was
ready to leave. The hill on Second
Street being so steep that in, order to
insure safety in parking, Mr.. Watts
placed a rock under the wheel of the
car. The intentions of the car owner
were to pull the rock from the car and
get in while the car was in motion.
The rock was taken from under the
wheel and as Mr.. Watts stepped on
the running board to get into the car
he found that the door was locked.
The car gaining momentum, crashed
into a hydrant, breaking it off, cross
ed Minnesota Street and plunged over
the bank. A service truck was called
and the car was taken to a local gar
age for repairs. The car was quite
badly damaged. &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
PLAN BIG MEETING
WILL ASSEMBLE AT GRAND
RAPIDS AUGUST 4 AND s.;
INTERESTING PROGRAM Is AR
RANGED.

Legislatures action on recommend
ed reform criminal procedure win be
discussed at the annual summer
meeting of the Minnesota State
County attorneys association at
Grand Rapids, August and 6.
This was indicated in a prelimin-
airy announcement of the convention
program last wyeek by W. B. Wen
nerberg of Center City, county at
torney of Chisago county and presi-
dent of the state association.
The county attorneys cooperated
with the Minnesota Crime Commits
sion in urging legislation strength
ening means of prosecuting GRIMM
al cases. Their plans were only part
ly successful.
Two brief business sessions are
scheduled for the two-day gathering.
Most of the time will be devoted to
recreation, since the meeting was in
tended primarily as an outing, Mr.
Wennerberg said.
The tentative program calls for an
automobile tour of Pokegama Lake
and Grand Rapids on the morning
of August with the first business
session following. At a p. m. there
will be a. trip to Deer Lake.
An evening banquet will be given
by Grand Rapids business men at
the Grand Rapids Farm School.
Speakers will include Clifford 1. Hill
ton, attorney general; Ray P. Chase,
state auditor. and Mr.. Wennerberg.-
Another business session on the
morning of Saturday, August 6, will
be followed by luncheon and trip
to the Scenic State Park and over
the iron range, starting at 1 p. m
Visitors preferring to play golf will
be accommodated at the local country
club.
Officers of the association in addi-
ton to Mr.. Wennerberg are Otoo
Baulder, vice president and Elmer
r. Peterson, Albert Lea, secretary
treasurer. The executive and legis-
lative committee follows: William
o. McNelly, Hutchinson. chairman
Alfred Joyce, South st. Paul; P. M
Lindbloom. Saltwater; J. D. O'Brien
Jr., St. Paul; Floyd B. Olson, Min
neapolis; NJ. j. Owen, Winona; I. ..
Streissguth, New Ulm, and Thomas
P. WEIGH, Monticello.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
TREE, ROOTS BOTHER CISTERN

Mrs. EFF. L.,'Redwood Co., Mimi,
writes: "Is there any way that a els
tern can be fixed to keep tree roots
from entering the sides? We have
such a case and are at loss to know
what to do with it to keep them out
other than by cutting down the tree. !"
The chief danger about tree roots
is that they will grow between the
wall and the dirt when small, and as
they grow larger will develop so
heavy a pressure that they will crack
the wall. The best way to avoid this
danger when building the cistern is
to make at least a six-inch reinforced
concrete according to specifications
in bulletins which can be obtained
free from the Portland Cement Asso-
citation.
When the cistern is already built
and the tree roots are giving trouble,
practically nothing can be done from
the inside of the cistern. About the
only thing is to dig a trench down
on the outside of the wall where the
treble is until the roots are located
so they can be cut off. Even though
it is necessary to go down eight or
ten feet, it is not very big job, as
the trench need be only wide enough
for a person to work in.
When the roots have been found
and cut off and removed so far as pos
sible, the outside of the wall should
be cleaned and washed thoroughly,
then plastered with two or three good
coats of cement plaster in order to
repair any cracks which may have
been made and to strengthen 1t
against further giving. Then fill in
next to the wall with stones or coarse
gravel, so that about once year lot
of strong salt brine can be poured
down through the loose material.
This will kill any small roots which
may have started and will discourage
new ones from coming next to the
wall.-The Farmer of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
GUARDS BEGIN LAST
WEEK OF TRAINING
FIRST WEEK OF ENCAMPMENT
SPENT Ma FIELD AND ON THE
RIFLE RANGE. RIFLE MATCH
ES THIS WEEK.

Members of The 2O5th Infantry, the
only Minnesota National Guard regi-
ment recruited entirely outside of the
Twin Cities; and Duluth, plunged III
to their second weeks training Of
their annual two weeks field training
at Camp Lor:n Cray. Lake City, Mini
nesota.
The first week m camp Vas sper.
in the field and on the rifle range.
Tuesday of last week the line CON-
p:ries start,i the;f range W rk
Company IL" has won the regiment
al shoot for he past several years
and expects to be in the running
again this year.
Colonel NJ. d. Welty of Mankato
is in charge of the regiment, made
up of 10 units from Is cities. Lieu
tenant Colonel Ivan Bowen of Man
kato is executive officer with Major
]. E. Nelson of Crookston, assistant
adjutant general and machine gun OF
iicer.
Other camp officers are Major G..
A. Dahl, Mankato, surgeon; Captain
w. A. Sanborn, Mankato, adjutant;
Captain F. NJ. Otto, Mankato, supply
officer; Captain E. A. Scherer, Man.
kato. plans and training.
Major E.. v. Nyquist, Mankato, is
in command of the first battalion,
while Major A. A. Anderson of Luz
verne leads the second and Major
John w. Carter of st. Cloud the third.
Following the week of training on
the rifle range, there will be regi-
mental rifle match. The winning
company from the regiment will COM
pete in the state rifle match against
the winning companies Of other Min
nesota regiments the week following
the 2O5th encampment, which ends
August z.
Governor Christianson will visit
Camp this week. Other visitors ex-
pected, include Major General H. A.
Smith of Omaha, corps area comnan-
der; Congressman Frank Clague OF
Redwood Falls; A. H. Andersen, of
Red Wing, and Allen j. Furlow Of
Rochester, and Senator Gustav Wideil
of Mankato. ~
United IN camp are regimentd
headquarters staff, regimental heee-
quarters company, howitzer company,
medical department and service conn
pany all Of Mankato; regimental
band, New Ulm; Companies D, H. and
NJ of st. Peter, Luverne and Crook
ston, respectively, machine gun
units, first, second and third battai-
ion headquarters company OF VIM
ona, Luverne and Benson, respective
". and infantry COMPARES A OF New
Tim. B of Red Wing. C Of Reches-
ter, 3 of Fairmont, F Of Wort1nngtcn.
G Of Window, l Of st. Cleud, J OF
Morris and L Of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

Andy Luscher Of Minneapolis and
Miss June, johnson of Des Moines,
Iowa, motored here Tuesday for .
visit with Mr.. Luscher's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Luscher. They will
return to Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Mollie Olson and Walter Has
senstab returned Wednesday morn
ing from st. Paul where they attend
ed the marriage of Mr.. Hassenstab's
sister, Miss Lenore Hassenstab Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hassenstab of Redwood Falls also at
tended the wedding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
ON HILLS, KEEP RIGHT

"The driver of a motor vehicle up
on steep grades shall hold such motor
vehicle under control and as near the
right hand side Of the highway as
possible"
Common sense would seem to dict
ate that driver on a steep grade
shall keep his car under control. But
according to the old saying, law is
common sense applied, to this COM
mon sense rule was put into the law.
The rule of keeping to the right is
for the protection of other traffic. If
you are on the left side and you lose
control of your car and hit someone.
you may face heavy damage suit,
besides the loss of life, limb or prop
erty. And if you keep the car under
control, you avoid the accident also.