davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
HANDS OFF CHINA STOP WORLD WAR, is APPEAL OF
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY

administration Of Coolidge step by
step moving with the other imperial
list powers towards another world
war?
The answer is as plain as daylight.
The American imperialsts dread the
effect of revolutionary Chinese ma
tionalist victory upon the Philippines.
Inspired and encouraged by such a
victory, the Filipino people would
take steps to wrest their national
freedom and complete independence
from American Imperialism. A vic
tory for revolutionary Chinese ma
tionalism will lower the prestige Of
all imperialist powers. Il will tend
to lower considerably the prestige Of
naughty Yankee imperialism in all
Latin America.
Our ruling class is today the domi-
nant imperialist world power. It is
best equipped for war because more
than half the worlds gold is in its
Golfers. American Imperialism hopes
to gain through world war new,
tremendous advantages for consoli-
dating, extending and perpetuating
its present dominating position in the
mastery of the worlds resources.
Stand by Revolutionary China
and the Soviet Union.
Working men and working women!
Let US unite our ranks against the
growing menace of new imperialist
world war.
We must do all in our power to
stop our imperialist government from
helping to drown the Chinese revolu-
tion in a sea of blood.
In this critical hour everyone Of
us must spare no effort or pain to
crush all attempts to attack the Soviet
Union.
Let not the momentary effects of
the treason of Chang Kai-shel to the
cause of revolutionary Chinese ma
tionalism dismay us! The working
and farming masses of China will
soon come into their own despite the
blacklist manipulations of the Amer
fcan, British, and other imperialist
plunderbunds.
Communists Demand World Peace.
There must be no new imperialist
world war; The Communists through
out the world, inspired by the glori-
GUS example set by the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics (which has
been and continues to be the greatest
defender and champion of world
peace, stand resolutely opposed to an
other imperialist war. We Cemmun-
lists are firmly set against another
imperialist world war. We Commun-
lists want world peace.
The Workers (Communist) Party
of America strongly urges the Amer
lean working and farming masses to
do everything in their power to hold
back the American government from
plunging the world into new mass
slaughter!
Hands Off Chinal
Hands Off the Soviet Union!
Down With Imperialist War!
Long Live the International Sol
idarity of the Workers of the World.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE WORKERS COMMUNIST
PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

DAILY WORKER
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New York, n. Y.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
Vote For Budget

gCoNsTANTTNoPLE, April IT,
The national assembly today voted
the budget for national defense. The
of war declared that the
Turkish army is ready at all times
to defend the rights of Turkey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

sacco and vantetd Must Not Die,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
Professional PatriOts
To Stage Demonstration
In Brooklyn On May |

"The Brooklyn Citizens Patriotic
Committee" has just announced that
it will hold another characterization
mass meeting on May /. It is explain
ed that the purpose of this affair
viii be to act as an "antidote" to the
workers May Day demonstrations
turnout the city.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
T HE SPOKANE WON AN

the emergency shelf foods, together
with the contents of the bread box
and the refrigerator, should serve for
even an elaborate lunch.
When foods are used from the
emergency shelf, duplicates should be
placed there as soon as possible.
Otherwise, the emergency shelf will
not be one hundred per cent efficient,
Then again, foods that have been
on the shelf unused for some time
should be brought to the table, while
newly purchased foods of the same
KIND are placed upon the shelf in their
stead. In this way the emergency
shelf will always have nothing but the
freshest foods.
Such a shelf is very inexpensive.
Fifteen or twenty articles would be a
generous supply. Everyone will have
her favorite selections for such a shelf.
but the following list of foods may
offer some suggestions:
can evaporated milk.
l can baked beans.
l can prepared spaghetti.
| package quick-cooking tapioca.
l jar bacon.
l jar sliced beef.
l bottle pickles.
l bottle stuffed olives.
l bottle catsup.
l can pineapple
l bottle maraschino cherries.
l jar homemade jelly.
l can peas.
l can corn.
] small cheese.
| small jar nut meats.
l small bottle salad dressing.
l can salmon.
With these in reserve, dozens of
tasty hurry-up dishes may be gotten
together without worry. Soups, meats,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
"HURRY-UP" RECIPES
BY Betty Barclay

"Hurry-up" recipes are the most i'm
portant of all to have at your finger
tips. They are needed when unexpect-
ed company comes; when father
rushes home from the office insisting
that he must be back in half an hour;
or even on wash day when there is
not much time to prepare dishes that
require long period of cooking.
OF course, there are some old stand
bys like canned goods, fried potatoes
and cold beef, or quick lunches from
the delicatessen or bakery. After a
time, however, these begin to get tire
some. There is nothing like having
something new, even in a "hurry-up"
dish.
Some day try a tapioca creamed
salmon for a change. Those who think
of tapioca only in terms of the old
fashioned pearl, will have to be con-
verted to the modern quick-cooling
kind if they wish to take advantage of
this hurry-up dish. The ingredients
are few and inexpensive. All of them
are always on hand with the possible
exception of the salmon, and those
who keep an emergency shelf will of
course have a can of this.
Tapioca Dreamed Salmon
~ cups milk.
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca.
IL teaspoon salt.
Pinch of pepper
1 tablespoon butter.
l beaten egg.
q cup salmon picked over and
flaked.
Scald milk in double boiler. Add
tapioca, salt. pepper and butter, and
cook Is minutes, stirring frequently.
Pour small amount of mixture slowly
over slightly beaten egg, stirring Wig
orously. Return to double boiler and
cook until mixture begins to thicken
like custard. Add salmon (any meat
or fish may be used) and mix well.
Serve hot on toast or crackers.
An emergency shelf is a wonderful
thing to have. 1t need not be shelf.
Of course, for large tin box will do
Just as we'll Whatever it is, ii should
contain few foods that may be called
upon when an emergency arrives.
With such shelf, there is always
lunch in view when friends call
upon you after the stores are closed.
Tasty sandwiches. salads and other
dishes are possible at all times, for
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Page Fifteen

and with little coffee or tea in the
canister, the stage is set for a real
meal-at any time.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

salads. vegetables and desserts-ail
may be prepared. With bread. butter
and potatoes in their regular places,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

week when they won the Davis Cup,
we still have a slim chance to save.
our championship title, whatever
consolation we may find in that.
Rene La Coste, the defending
champion, is the only Frenchman-
among the last four survivors. Will
liam 7. Tilden, William M. Johnston
and Francis r. Hunter are the other
semi finalists.
La Coste again proved what a re-
markable player he is by defeating
Manuel Alfonso in spite of the truly
brilliansgame of the fiery Spaniard.
The best Alfonso knows in tennis
came ,out in the match and it Melted
him just one set in four. 49,
"Little Bill' Johnston might
take set or even two from La
Coste in the next round-but can
not give "Little Bill' even a re-
mote chance of winning. Johnston
is better than he was last week in
the cup. matches, however. He
showed in his match with Jacques
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Pole Sitter Will
Seek New Honors

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Miss
Robbie Mack, q year old flag pole
sitter who yesterday acquired a
world s championship and hus-
band, today is planning honey
moon and future competitions.
The husband is Tom Mcnamara,
who stood at the foot of Miss Mack $
lofty perch throughout the 21-dav
nonstop sitting. The couple expect
10 go to New York where Miss
Mack declares she will compete
with "Shipwreck - Kelly and others
Of the profession in a national flag
pole marathon. For her appearance
Miss Mack received $4,000 from a
dance hall on the roof of which was
the flagpole upon which Miss Mack
was hoisted in well-padded chair.
Some say the marriage, reported
to have been performed, is all part
of the stunt, that the name miss
Mack is a take-off for Mrs. Nc
Namara. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
DEMPSEY SHOWS
/ LOTS OF FIRE
IN WORKOUTS
Farrell Says Champion
Appears Listless in
Comparison.
By HENRY L. FARRELL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Whatevcr
the merits of Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey on the eve Of their
bout for the heavyweight champion
slip, Dempsey had demonstrated
IL is more in earnest about it.
That may not be saying a lot
III view Of the extensive resting
done by both the contestants re-
Gently, but in the special exhibi-
tions for newspapermen yesterday
afternoon and last night, Jack
thrashed out with a lot more en-
thusiasm and damage to his spar
ring partners than Turney did.
Dempsey worked under the arc
lights at his Lincoln field race
track ring, and went six rounds
with sparring partners of variety
Of weights. He looked good-may-
be not good enough, but lot bet
ter than many of the experts watch
ing him anticipated.
The champion, on the other hand,
went through a few listless rounds,
boxing clearly and efficiently, but
displaying none of the fire and
fury which Dempsey got into his
workout last night.
Jack tackled Dave Shade first
and slipped the fast middle weight
left jabs consistently. In his next
round with Pig Boy Patterson, the
New Orleans heavy, Jack OUT
pointed.
Whitley Allen caught the full
measure of the Dempsey fury and
was unconscious before the round
was over. Jack refused to stop for
such a small detail and Allentown
Joe Cans climbed under the ares to
finish the round.
Tunney Locks Good
Tunney appeared from his three
day rest late in the afternoon after
a shower had started to break the
heat wave and went six rounds with
three of his punchers. He looked
lust as good as he ever did and
Lis physical condition leaves moth
ing to be desired.
Jack Williams was the first vic
tim. He came at Gene with intent
to do bodily harm but the intent
was about all he had.
Chuck Virgins, the indianapolis
clown, tried to land wild haymak-
ers with persistence that was admir-
able because of his consistent fail
uI'e to do any good. Tunney WASH It
eXerted.
Then Billy Vidabeck put on the
gloves and gave the crowd that
paid good money to get in what
little satisfaction it got. Vidabeck
pounded Tunney around the middle
while Gene was landing on the
head.
From all indications, however,
the workouts to show good intea-
tons yesterday were but a flash
in the pan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Jardine to Probe
Drop in Cotton

WASHINGTON, sept. l6.--i'n-
der authority he possesses FOR in.
vestigating cotton price flurtu9-
tions, Secretary Of Agriculture jar.
dine intends to Investigate, 10 for
as possible, the spectacular drop in
yesterdays cotton market.
This was revealed this qft7"'o"''
following an unusually long cabinet
session-nearly three hoars-whiet
discussed among other problems The
spectacular slump which yesterday
followed publication Of agriculture
department cotton price surveys.
simultaneously, it was indicated
that the price surveys, published + r
several years past, are likely to be
abandoned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Americanizati0n
Glasses To Start

Hours for the Americanization
Classes, which will be conducted in
the Americanization house on east
Brighton street. were announced to-
day by Miss Marian McGlashan,
who VIII be in charge of the work
this year, succeeding Miss Julia
wagner.
Glasses will be held for japanese
women on Mondays, colored women
on Tuesdays and Mexican women on
Wednesdays. Each class will be
oodncted from 2 until 5 O'Clock.
Night classes will not be started un-
til october.
Miss McGlashan is NSanXious to
have all former attendants of the
classes come for the first session,
and to bring as many new members
jas thev can. An interesting course
Of study has been outlined for the
fall and winter months.
The first class will be held Mon
day Of next week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
ANTE-BATTLE
SCENES SEEM
LIKE: CIRCUS
Continual Round of Kicks
Questions and Unsat-
isfactOry Answers.
]. BY g. G. NTCOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

II S11eON y ASoo hSJeVlA sJpllCDpOlinSllb
II CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The curious
l,combination of five ring circus
Eand slapstick movie which makes up
1.-THE preparations for a heavyweight
championship boxing bout today
reached the big comedy chase scene
with everybody pursuing everybody
felse and nobody having much chance
|dof catching up.
''It was a grand conglomeration of
people without tickets trying to find
them and people with tickets trying
ITO find Tex Richard to tell him
|Ywhat they thought of him; of the
Seyer increasing horde of out of town
fans madly pursuing will o. wisp
.hotel vacancies which no longer ex-
listed and of detectives chasing tic
'l<et counterfeiters. A deputy sheriff
|ftrying hopelessly to serve a sum
mons on Gene Tunney added to the
II Tickets at So, $40 and $50 were
still available at Richard IS box
|coffice, but the so called good seats
awere all sold.
+ The crowd at the ticket windows,
|yhowever, was picking up after sew
fEral desultory days. The burden of
ee.e comment of those in line was:
E "Say, L just saw on the chart
where my seat is located. How
tabout exchanging it?o
II And the inevitable answer was:
"Sorry, but that's the best we
/ ave at present.
Watch Counterfeiters
h Private detectives from New York
tsnooped about waiting for party
|cof counterfeiters expected today
from the east with 10000 home made
|fickets which won't be worth any
amore than a calling card at the
gates of Soldiers Field next Thurs
day night.
I, Ten thousand of the tickets, at
hs40 each, were reported to have
bpeen sold in eastern cities.
r. Tunney remained safe at his
Training camp in Lake county and
| it seemed likely that the summons
in the suit brought by Thomas Nc
I,Hale would not be served until the
champion appeared in Chicago for
,he fight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

Brugnon a marked Improvement in
service and depth in his ground
strokes.
"Big Bill Tilden will have to de-
feat his pal and partner in the
next round, for Francis Hunter
provided a little more "interfer-
ence' for Tilden when he elimi-
mated John Hennessy in five
round bout He might have wor-
ried "Big Bill' more than Hunter.
The unterHennessy match was
more like a prize fight than a ten
ris match. I have never seen any
one so fatigued as Hennessy in the
fifth set.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Girls Death to
Be Investigated

LOS ANGELES, Sept 16---In-
CURRY was launched here today into
the death of Miss Florence Miller,
%, at Huntington Park. on Sept. 2.
Request for the investigation was
made by the girls mother, Mrs. P.
j. Miller, the sheriff's office an
nounced.
The girl attended party on
August % and became violently i'll
the next day. She was removed to
Huntington Park hospital where she
died.
In making her report Mrs. Miller
stressed the theory that her daugh-
ter had met with foul play.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
CoffrOth Race
Purse Increased
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.-The COT
froth handicap increased another
$4,000, will be worth $4,000 added
this coming season, according to the
stake program announced today by
President James Coffroth of the Ii
juana Jockey Club.
The Tijuana meeting of 100 or
more days will open Thanksgiving
Day. The Coffroth handicap is
scheduled for March IS. The win
ner will receive 100000 or more,
depending on the amount of en-
trance and starting fees received.
The Tijuana Derby will be run
March 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Kimballs Leave
For Argentine

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Kimball Jr.,
and children, are leaving today for
Buenos Aires, Argentine, where the
former will be connected with a
moving picture company.
The Kimballs have resided in this
city for several years, Mr.. Kimball
being employed by the ice company.
They have disposed of their home
here and win sail in week or 10
days for South America. Their
many friends here wish them sue
cess in their new home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
ToName New Head
of Reserve Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Resig,
nation of Daniel r. Crissinger, Mar
ion, Ohio, as governor Of the FEEDER
al Reserve Board, is expected to re,
suit in further attacks on the
boards exercise of power, despite
treasury officials statements that
the recent conflict over the Chicago
rediscount rate had nothing to do
with his retirement.
Supporters of the Chicago Federal
Reserve Bank, which opposed the
boards order for a rediscomt cut,
are expected to take advantage of
the vacancy to urge President Cool
idge to appoint new chief of the
nations banking more in harmony
with their views.
Mr.. Coolidge, however, has. al
ready selected a successor, it was
stated today and probably will an
nounce his name in few days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
TRAIN TIME CUT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Four
hours have been cut from the
schedule between Los Angeles and
Seattle, according to the Southern
Pacific company. The new schedule
will 90 into effect Sept. %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Laundry Installs
New Dry Cleaner

Announcement has been made by
J.. J.. Duff, manager of the Valley
Steam Laundry, of the installation
OLA new dry cleaning plant in con
nection with the laundry.
The plant, which is said to be one
Of the most modern Oh the market,
is known as the Glover continuous
purifying system because of the fact
that the cleaning fluid has a contin-
uous flow, keeping it clear at all
times. Duff states that by this
method dirt is easily removed and
no odor remains.
After the cleaning process the
clothing will be put through the
regular finished department as well
as the mending department main
tanned by the laundry.
The shipping east of Malaga
grapes from Kings county began
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
Illinois Scion
Expected Today

Congressman G. r. Chindblom,
Republican, of Illinois, was sche.
duled to arrive in Ell Centre late
this afternoon and immediately
leave the city for Andrade where in
company with district officials he
will make a tour of inspection of
the immigration District holdings
IN the valley and Mexico.
The tour is of course being made
by the congressman to obtain facts
which will be essential this winter
when the Boulder Dam measure
comes up before congress. Reports
give the congressman as favorable
toward the Boulder Dam project and
the SwingJ ohnson bill.
The congressman has been making
a tour through the west and was in
vited here by the district as its
guest. His home is in Chicago.
The 1927 pear crop of Kern coun-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16
YANKEES HAVE
MONOPOLY FOR
TENNIS SINGLES
Only One Frenchman Left
In Semi-Finals at Forest
Hills.
By MARY K. BROWNE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - One
thing, at least, has been decided at
Forest Hills-the Mems National
Championship will not be an all
French final as it was last year.
Even though the French took over
the tennis prestige of the world last
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

The streams of the upper San Joa-
quin Valley last week, received 340,-
coo young trout.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

At Delano, Kern county, only 10
voters responded to a school bond
election and 81 Of them voted yes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

rsoyle Dayton gasoline and oil pumps sup
ply that cxuo beauty and added attract
ivcness to your service station which
means SO much to you in actual daily sales.
Boyle Dayton pumps are dependable,
faster acting, accurate and easy to oper-
ate. More are sold on the Pacific Coast
than any other kind.
You, of course, will went them, exclusively.
Order direct from any factory branch
listed below or see your oil company.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-16

The 1927 pear crop of Kern coun-
ty will be about 100 carloads.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
LincOln's Birthday
Continued from first two columns)


Lincoln did No could be attacked shamefuly than
he attacked.
When he to New York. the socalled respectable
press and respectable citizenship" seeking to defend
slavery and the CASH that went with it, had accused Lincoln
every crime in the calendar Of shameful crimes
When the heaviest load his back and he was struggling
the peoples servant to nation and fight Of
brothers the abuse and lying still continued in this country
and in Europe.
he endured ALL and every man can find in Lncolns
and courage inspiration endure injustice for the
sake of truth
He was wonderful BOY, guided by that gOOd-hearted
noble pmother who helped him in his ptifu struggle for
knowledge
He was very great MAN AND NOBLE SOUL
Mr. Taft, in conclusion, wrote:
ONE CANNOT READ OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN WITH
OUT LOVING HIM ONE CANNOT THINK OF HIS
STRUGGLES, OF HIS LIFE AND IT'S TRAGIC END
WITHOUT WEEPING ONE CANNOT STUDY his Eff
FORTS HIS CONSCIENCE, HIS HERoISM HIS PATRIOT
ISM AND THE BURDENS OF BITTER ATTACK AND
UALUMNY UNDER WHICH HE SUFFERED AND THINK
OF THE PLACE HE NOW OCCUPIES IN THE HISTORY
OF THIS COUNTRY WITHOUT MORAL INSPIRATION
OF THE MOST STIRRING AND INTENSE CHARACTER
Young should study the life Of Lincoln; old men, too
and girls and And every human being who studies
that beautiful life should be inspired with the desire to do
something worth while, something FOR OTHER HUMAN
BEINGS something apart from all personal interest and
selfishness