davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

MOUNTAIN ranch Cor sale. All or
part OF 2UU acres lat low prIct,
and good terms. Located six miles
west of Jacumba, Il mile south
of Boulevard. Live Oak trees,
pure cold water, fair improve
ments, 80 acres III cultivation, tine
location tor dairy, poultry, bees
ana summer homes. uUf prIce AMI
particulars write Geo. d. Surgnier
Boulevard, Calf. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Boston s; Pittsburgh I.
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia u; Chicago '.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR SALE-Painted Dutch dishes.
glassware, breakfast sets, etc. 1927
w. Main. l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Lost and Found

WILL PERSON who found bar pin
at Fourth and Vine, please return
to Mrs. Richart at grocery store
at Fourth and Vine. Reward. Pin
valued at keepsake. Box 913 II
Centro, l5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR SALE Wardrobe trunk.
steamer size. Cheap, Miss Jones,
Annex Hotel after 6 p. NJ. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby buggy.
High chair, Singer Sowing ma
chime. 642 Hamilton. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
4 or Sdie-Aut0mOtiue

t Ob HALE--2 wheel strong I'll ll1r,
80. odd IT lV<z brighton, utter
'cloch. Ut
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Special Notices
Poutry

wANltD rouItry uf ali xmas l0d
Woodward. FhonG 966 70. pred
dh11t|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Wanted to Buy

WE BUY second hand goods Of all
descriptions. Army ana Navy Va
rlety store. 4SU Nam. 2SIf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

STRAYED-Three horses, bays,
1400 lbs. and 1000 lbs. Year old
brown colt. A, Stockalter, l y
miles west on highway, IA miles
south. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR SALE-16 acres at Lakeside,
q acres in alfalfa, balance corn,
fenced, small house, l mile from
town, "a mile to highway. fine
soil for alfalfa, truck or poultry,
priced at about bank appraisal,
and on very easy terms. Owner
llOo E. Second ST., National City,
Calf. ls,4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

WANTED--Second hand tu1niture
CAL 495W. sly Nam st. Iytt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED ranch man wants
job. SIS Hamilton. 18th
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR SALE-Threshed wheat. In
quire Coutry Club Inn. Phone
1850. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

FOR RENT-Practically new A.
room and screen porch, Bungalow.
Reasonable summer rate. See this.
AT 527 Hamilton Ave. j. II.
Schneider, owner. 521 Hamilton
Ave. ISt2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

led six dancing girls whose clocklike
precision in their jazz dance was
truly remarkable, and then came the
indispensable Black Bottom which
received its Just compliment. Lucky
Indy" by Johnny sheehan brought
an encore and he was called upon
to sing "Forgive Me-" In the finale
"Hallelujah" was the featured num-
Der.
Boys and girls of the revue are:
Anna Bouck, Argene Sibley, Lena
Baroffe, Rita st. Lawrence, Anas-
tasia Wedrowski, Ella Nangorder,
Edith Wilcox, Dorothy Wilcox,
Laura Casalengo, Genevieve Rubin
SOS, Howard Gilbert, Lucia Gurska,
Edward Malloy.
Theresa Govette. Elizabeth Ger
ger, Cleo Wenorowski, Helen Sex
ton, Angelina Rumani, Lucille Wick
crs, John Sheehan, Helen DaVanzo,
Sophie Cannarata, Lena Maffi. DORIS
Vickers, Francis Kelly, Anna BiVls,
Carmella Rumani, Gertrude Gilbert.
Carmella Sorico, Michael Rizzo,
Anna St. Mary, Margaret Sexton,
Susie Velvangasage, Madeline La
Pointe, Dorothy Kelly, Stanley Ba-
ragowski, Helen Yayecki, Francis
Walicki, Evelyn Koplowitz, Teddy
Sulik, Airline Sibley, Christine Clau-
son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
ton beach.

Mrs. William Reynolds and
daughter, Miss Hazel. will return to
their home in Elizabeth, N. j.. to-
morrow after spending two weeks
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groth of 10 Locust street.
Howard Y. Stearns is spending
his vacation at Montclair. n. J.
Miss Gladys Steiner of Glen street
is visiting in Springfield.
paug spend yesterday with his
parents in this city.
A. P. Marsh, Robert Hackett and
Harold Duntz are on business trip
to West Springfield, n. II.
Joseph Vetrano, Frank Mullen
and Everett Anderson will leave to-
morrow for Montreal, Canada,
where they will stay week.
Phil Kalinowski of Bassett street
is home after vacation spent In
New York city.
Miss Frieda stohl of 1927 Stanley
street is spending vacation in
Casco Bay. Maine.
Mrs. Harold F. Judd of Al Pleas
ant street and Mrs. Edward Stohl
OF Bingham Street are in Long
Island on a short vacation.
Louis Connors and family have
returned after vacation spent in
Pont O. Woods.
Harold Almquist of Kensington
avenue will return tomorrow by way
of Saratoga Springs after spending
a vacation in the Adirondack Noun
tains.
Sven P. Hanson of 81 Lyon street
has returned after a series Of short
trips from this city.
DR.. L. f. Dairy of Maple Hill ave-
nue., Maple Hill, has returned from
two week trip through Maine and
New Hampshire. He was accom-
panied by his wife and children.
Attorney Michael A. Sexton will
spend the week end at his summer
home in Cornfeld Point.
Miss Maize Butler, Miss
Marguerite Tracy and Miss Catherine
Butler are motoring to Canada for
a two weeks vacation.
Wesley I. Parker is vacationing IN
New Hampshire for a week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Hughes. jr.. as an elder in the
Methodist Episcopal church of
Mansfield. Mass. fulfilled the dream
of his parents.
You were our third child" she
said. land l well recall that Novem-
Der day when your eager father
went over the Maiden Parish telling
Of the arrival of the parsonage son.
Our people Immediately gave you a
preacher title. To them you were the
little minister and, against your
fathers first intent, they insisted
that you take his precise name. That
was our day of dedication. Their
dreams and ours are being fulfilled
now
May we not believe there is
paternal succession as we'll as an
apostolic succession? God surely
brings mothers and grandmothers
into an hour like this. He allows us
to come quietly to the altar of or
dlnation. Probably l shall not be
blamed If, for the first time in my
life, ] become a spokeswoman for
that company of mothers who re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
JUVENILES SCORE
IN KIDDIES REVUE
Children Reveal Unusual Talent
on Strand Theater Stage

After three weeks of rehearsal by
the cast, the Strand theater curtain
rose last evening for the first
presentation of the Strand 'kiddie
Revue" in which IS New Britain
boys and girls are featured.
The production, the most elaborate
of its kind ever attempted in New
Britain, was staged under the per-
sonal direction of Jack Samson, and
will be repeated this evening and
.omorrow afternoon and evening.
Speciality after specially is intro
luced as the revue moves smoothly
long it's 35 minutes course, The
little performers go through their
lcts surrounded by attractive and
appropriate scenes and costumed
With artistic taste from the ward
robe of one of the country's great
st costumers. AS the curtain rose
presenting the entire company sing
ing Yankee Rose" last nights
audience broke into spontaneous ap-
plause lasting for several minutes,
md at the conclusion Of each num-
Der the Strand patrons enthusiast
iically registered their approval.
Misses Doris and Lillian Vickers,
md Johnny Sheehan were featured
Zach In several numbers, while Miss
Dorothy Kelly had a waltz special
" which she executed with profess
sional finish.
Doris Vickers was featured in the
Yankee Rose" opening, assisted by
the cast of IS. The Jockey dance
served as the Introduction of Lucille
vickers whose specially was aug
mented by 16 jockeys.
Fifty Million Freshmen Can't BE
Wrong a comedy song was offered
by Doris Vickers, followed by john
ny Sheehan's opening number,
Where Wild Flowers Grow The
entire cast joined with Lucille Wick
ars in making "Hallelujah,' one or
the outstanding hits of the show.
'Iindy's Return From Paris
timely vocal number by Johnny
sheehan registered well with the au-
dience, after which Lucille Nickers
executed very difficult acrobatic
dance which was encored. Miss
Kellv's waltz specially was next In
a specially number, Lucille Nickers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

joicingly give their sons to God to
be his priests and prophets, and es-
pecially to be the interpreters of
That paternal grace out Of whose
abundance our own love comes.
1T does not seem long since that
morning when God placed you in my
arms. l had no feeling then that
you had left his arms when you
came to mine. Again. as have SO
often done. place you in the arms
OF God. l have no feeling now that
you leave my arms when I place
you in His. You are my son the more
because you are His son the more.
Il gladly give you to Christ. utter.
~ and forever You are to be
Saviour's minister. He will guido
you, keep you. comfort Won.
strengthen you. My heart responds
with nothing but gratitude"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Personals

James Reynolds and John Shee-
han are on a motor trip to Canada
Harry Fl. Howard and family will
leave tomorrow for a two weeks
trip to Stowe, Vt.
Mrs. ]. f. Klingberg left today for
a trip to Chicago.
Miss Marguerite Pollard will
leave tomorrow for a two weeks
vacation at Hampton Beach, n. H.
Miss Edna Smart is on a motor
trip through New York state.
Raymond Frappie will leave to-
morrow for two weeks at Lake
Bomazeen, Vt.
Walter NJ. Bassford is spending
two weeks at Bay View.
Mrs. Robert ]. Nuss will leave
tomorrow for weekend at Clin
ton beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. GrOth will
spend the next two weeks at Clin-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Mrs. Mae Quinlan at the shore.

Mrs. Mae Quinlan at the shore.
Miss Frances McAloon is spending
a week with friends in Boston.
Miss Helen DAILY of fremont
street is mentioning in Canada.
Miss Nellie O'Brien, Miss Anne G..
OBrien, Mary Heath, Alice Hallinan
and Mollie Egan are motoring
through Canada.
Lester Kilduff and John Dirosa
are at Lake Pocotopaug, East
Hampton.
Mrs. Olive Grove and daughter,
Barbara. are spending a few days
in New York city.
Miss Victoria Drauchick of Buell.
street is in Canada.
Hyman Goldberg is spending the
week at Sharon Springs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
MOTHER SPEAKS At
SONS ORDINATION
Glad "Boy' Is to Follow Fathers
Footsteps

Chicago, Aug. 19.-R-A mother
was the chief speaker at the recent
ordination of her son In the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. This Is the
first time in the history Of that
church that such an address has
been delivered.
Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes, wife of
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Of the
Chicago area OF the church, told the
assemblage that the ordination of
her son, the Rev. Edwin Holt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Prisoners in Lookup
Cold. So Start Furnace

Honolulu, Aug 10 R)-The Homo
lulu Advertiser which exclusively
published here the false report that
the plane Miss Doran' had been
found and it's crew rescued has is
sued a second extra edition stating
that the first reports published were
baseless.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Louis Blair, is at Fall River,
Mass.
A. ]. DeLauric, is spending ten
days in Canada and Maine.
David Manning, is spending a
month at Isle of Springs, Maine.
Miss Adeline Swanson is vacation
ing at the shore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Wireless has taken the Eskimo.
In its grip: these natives of the
frozen north of Canada no wgather
at the government posts to enjoy
concerts through the loud speaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Canadian wheat is necessary to
make palatable bread: Russian or
A australian flour is not satisfactory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

the local union is unable to bear the
expense Of sending two delegates, the
International may pay their expenses.
Local unions are entitled to delegates
according to the following scale of
membership:
z to 200 members, delegates.
200 to 500 members, 8 delegates.
500 TO 1000 members, A delegates.
1000 to 5000 members, 4 delegates
for first 1000 and / for each addi-
tional 1000.
5000 to 1000 members, s dele
gates for first 5000 and l for zach
additional 1000.
1900 or more members, IL dele
gates for first 1000 and 1 for each
additional 5000.
Such a system, originally designed
TO protect the small locals, has in
actual practice initiated against the
large ones. Local % and Local 2,
each with 10000 members, are en-
titled to one delegate for every thou
sand members, whereas a local Of
seven members is entitled to one dele
gate for every three and one-half
members, Since locals only need
three months existence prior to con-
vention to entitle them to represen-
tation, the result of the system has
been that every convention has been
controlled by host Of little locals,
organized just prior to the conven-
ton, who can and do consistently out
vote the great mass of the member
ship whenever the Administration
policies are challenged. In the con
vention of 1925, for instance, Morris
Sigman was elected as president of
the international by the votes Of
majority of the delegates, although
Louis Lyman was supported by the
New York, Boston and Chicago dele
gates and delegates from other cities,
representing seventy per cent of the
membership.
The Left Wing has championed the
demand of the membership for the
abolition Of this "Rotten Borough"
system for years, and as will be
shown later, this issue is at the very
heart Of the present dispute.
ITO Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Demand Conference on
SaccO and VanZetti

Continued from Page One)
placed in by Fuller's flat refusal to
name a formal commission, sent a
letter to the governor today express
ing its deep regret at his decision and
reiterating it's desire for public an
nouncements of the progress Of the
secret Investigation.
The governor himself continued
busy at the state house quizzing wit
nesses, jurors and experts in the case.
Five more jurors were questioned yes
terday, making a total Of six so far
They stood pat on their verdict.
William Bremen, of Chelease, a
witness, told Fuller that he was work.
ing in the Rice & Hutchins shoe fac
tory at South Braintree at the time
Of the payroll murder for which Sac
co and Vanzetti were framed. He was
at a shop window directly overlooking
the bandit car but was unable to iden-
tify any Of the participants, although
perjured witnesses for the state tes-
titled that they had been able to
identify the criminals with ease from
much greater distances.
Plan Granting Meeting.
William J. Callahan, formerly Of
defense counsel, William G. Thomp-
son, chief of defense counsel and Her.
bert B. Ehrmann his associate, we're
closeted with the governor.
Plans are being made for a public
meeting for Georg Branting, the mo-
ted Swedish labor attorney who viii
arrive in New York Friday and in Bos-
ton Sunday TO investigate the case for
Scandinavian labor.
The defense committee has asked
for Faneuil Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
U.S.S.R. Delegate Calls
Tory Charges False

Continued from Page Oue)
win of illegal activity in Britain by
the Soviet Union.
Everything has been sacrificed in
the interest of party struggles in
Great Britain" said the Rosengoltz
statement. with full consciousness of
the seriousness Of the present moment
the United Soviet Republics which
have always pursued a policy of peace
now lay full responsibility for all the
consequences of the rupture between
Russia and Great Britain on the pres
ent government of Great Britain"
Regarding Premier Baldwin's
charge that NJ. Borodin, Russian adj
wiser to the Hankow government. was
under Moscow instructions, M. Rosen-
goltz said that the telegram upon
which this charge was based bore
"all signs Of invention, particularly
the constructions of phrases and the
terms used and reference to non-ex-
istent bodies"
One discriminating document" al
Iegeu 70 nave been found IN the possess
sion Of Robert Koling, carrier of Dip
lomatic mail, was from the secretary
of the Transport Workers Union of
the USSR and contained instruc-
tons" that papers and periodicals
should henceforth be sent to the Inter-
national Seamen's Club at 26 South
St., New York, instead Of to Wangerin
in Chicago. The International Sea-
mems Club receives magazines and
other periodicals from all over the
world
With practical certainty that the
House of Commons will tonight ratify
the cabinet decision for rupture. it is
understood that the Soviet embassy
staff plans to leave London on Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Hear Lion .Roar-Tent Falls

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Most
Of the main tent of the "1O1 Ranch"
circus here was blown down late to-
day by a sudden wind and rain storm.
The utmost excitement prevailed as
the cries of the lions and elephants
arose above the crash Of the COLLAPSE
ing tents.
1t has not been determined whether
anyone was injured OF the amount Of
the damage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Chang British Alliance.

SHANGHAI, May 26.--On the
strength of a secret agreement be-
tween Chang Kai-shek's authorities
and the Municipal Council a large
number Of native and Indian Nation
alists have been arrested in the Chin
csc settlement.
The trial of the Hindu revolution
aries arrested by Chiang's police viii
be heard in the British court behind
closed doors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Frigidaire Cool in
Workers Treatment

All the workers in the service de-
partment Of Frigidaire Subsidiary Of
General Motors) are on salary. This
only flatters to deceive, however, as
the obligation of other firms to pay
overtime is evaded.
If one had to work extra hours
once a week, it wouldn't be so bad,
but the nature of the job sometimes
necessitates overtime three or four
days a week.
Not content with this demand on
the workers time, Frigidare en-
croaches still farther by asking at
tendance at their night school. The
idea is to make the worker efficient
in the workers. time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

society,"
some can in Imagination picture the
time, when, instead of one in every
five, four in every five shall be in
sured in industrial mutual insurance
companies; and in the development Of
these companies along welfare lines
one may look to the time when the
people shall take care of themselves
through life insurance a mutual
service of cooperation among such a
large proportion Of the population
that it may be called the New Social
ismp
Capitalist HOkum
The above is from a booklet issued
by the Metropolitan Life addressed to
its twenty-odd thousand field work
ers. It is the sort of nonsense which
emanates from headquarters from
time to time in the hopes that in some
occult manner the field worker will
realize, that, in spite of low wages
and harsh working conditions he is
helping to bring on the economic mil
lenium as conceived by the publicity
agents of the "Big Four"
The average agent for the four in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Right Laborites Yellow.

LONDON, May 26.-The British
cabinets decision to break trade and
diplomatic relations with Soviet Union
was made question of confidence in
the House of Commons this afternoon.
by Sir Austen Chamberlain, Tory for
eign minister. The debate on the cab
inet's action opened at o'clock this
afternoon before a packed chamber.
Little opposition to the Tory mo-
ton developed in the House of Com
mons, despite the indignation of the
labor movement, because the weak
conciliatory position taken by the
right wing of the Labor Party, which
abandoned its intention to move a vote
of censure for fear "championing the
cause of Bolsheyism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
PilsudSki, Tyrant Of
Poland, Gags Press by
New Government Ukase


WARSAW, May 26.-Complete
muzzling of the Polish press is
accomplished by the latest uSase
Of Dictator Pilusdl1i, This order
makes it a crime to criticize public
officials and violation is made pun
ishable by fines and prison terms
ranging from three months to five
years.
Critics of the government or it's
officials, under the new ruling, will
not be permitted to prove their ac-
cusations, and the court is permit
ted to pass sentence without trial
on simple motion of the public
prosecutor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
BrOwder Brands Wall
Street Menace in China

Continued from Page One)
soldier was set free by verdict Of the
jury.
Reports of the American consulate
here show that Chinese exports to the
United States from the Yangtze Val
ley this year are normal, with in
creases in some products.
SHANGHAI, May 26.-"Peking by
the end of summer" This is the slo-
gan of Nationalist armies sweeping
on from Hankow toward Peking
Feng Yu-hsiang is striking at Mar
shall Chang Tso-lin's flank from the
west while Gen. Tang Cheng-chi with
his Hankow army is rolling up
against the northerners from the
south.
Chang Kai-shek processes to have
information that Japan is preparing
to throw down Marshall Chang Tso-
lin and replace him as Governor of
Manchu1ia with his chief of staff,
Gen. Yang Yu-tin, a schoolmate of
Chang Kai-shek in the Japanese
military academy
Commemorate Shanghai Massacre.
Huge anti-British demonstrations
will be held in cities, towns and viii
lagos thruout the Yangtse Valley
May 30th to commemorate the motor
ious Shanghai massacre which oc-
Cured two years ago, when British
troops shot down peaceful and un-
armed Chinese demonstrators in the
streets Of Shanghai. Demonstrations
are scheduled to be held at Swallow,
Canton, Shameen, Kiukiang and Han
kow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
The Old Bunk.
ussR Denies War Move.

MOSCOW, May 26.-No unusual
military activity is visible here, de-
spite rumors published abroad that
Russia is placing herself on war
footing.
Official comment on Riga dispatches
that the Russian Army and Navy have
been ordered to make war prepara-
tions is limited TO the word, mon
sense"
Premier Baldwin's speech announc-
ing the cabinet decision for a break
with Russia is published here today
for the first time.
History will show which is the
stronger, the nerves of the English
lords or the workers and peasants Of
Russia commented Pravada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Take British Rum schooner

WASHINGTON, May 26. - The
British schooner Carrie L. Hirtle"
has been captured by the coast guard
about nine miles off Moose Peak light,
Maine, charged with rum-running, the
Department of Justice announced to-
day. The vessel and cargo are to be
delivered into the custody of the Col
lector of Customs at Portsmouth,
Maine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
workmen,s Circle For the Defense.

Don't get frightened. The National
Office of the Workmen's Circle did
not yet decide to support the defense.
1t will rather support the Sigman
gang in its attempt to break the
unions, but not the cloakmakers and
furTiers who are victims of this
fight. The rank and file members
however, are supporting the cloak
makers and furriers. Branch 155 of
Toledo Ohio is the latest to be heard
from. They had an affair at which
$500 was collected for the i'm
prisoned cloal1makers and furriers and
sent to the office of the Joint Defense
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Give Us Onr Kitchenelles-

Big realty men from the Real Es-
tate Board almost Imeeled in suppli-
cation to Mayor Walker yesterday in
an effort to get permission to nave
ktchenettes for use instead of for
decoration in their new apartment
hotels.