davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

has been in Los Angeles the greater
part of the winter.
Mrs. E. o. Newman of Calipatria
was a visitor iii the city yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman +. Dupont
spent the weekend in San Diego as
the guests Of DR.. Dupont 8 mother,
Mrs. Catherine Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hall Of See.
ley were noted in town Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Kimball of
this city were among those wit
Messing "The Miracle' last Satur-
day. Mrs. Kimb ball is most enthusi-
astic in her reports of the wonder
ful beauty of the impressive spec
tacle.
Mrs. VIII r. Conway plans 10
leave carly tomorrow morning 70
Los Angeles, where she will se
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Husband Charges
Wife Was Cruel

Edwin c. Pippin doesn' t mind a
friendly argument but when his
wife attacks him in his place of
business, using improper language
before his friends and slapping his
face, it s another matter. This vas
lntimated IN the complaint for di-
vorce filed yesterday at the county
clerks office.
The Pippins were uuiiu2 III mar.
riagc in FL Cent"o cn April 3. 1922,
and lived togethr, un,il December
\ last. There is one child.
In his complaint Pippin tells of
the alleged attack upon him by his
wife in the establishment where h.
is employed. He charges that she
became enraged, pulled watch
chain and charm from his vest and
threw them away. She then slapped
his face and called him improper
names, the complaint charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Held on Driving Charge. Jack
Brown was locked up in the county
jail last night following an accident
near Westmorland on a charge of
reckless driving. He was arrested
by Deputy Sherifts McClelland and
Thaanum and will be brought be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield for ar
raignment late today. 1t was said
by the deputies that Brown failed
to stop his machine following the
accident.
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
1t. Call us. A. M. Williams. Phone
653. 2 cod ~
To Honor lincoln. - No evening
program will be held at the Eastsiar
schools in commemoration of Abra
ham Lincoln's birthday, but class
room programs will be held in all
grades during the day in honor of
the great emanicpator. The pro,
grams will consist of readings
and music, and will be appropriate
for the occasion, according to w. A.
Payne, principal of the school. The
churches of the Eastside are plan
ning elaborate entertainments in
honor of George Washington, on
February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Not Guilty Plea
Made By Torres

Jose Torres, arrested Saturday at
ternoon on a charge Of battery, was
arraigned before Judge I. Mayfield
this morning and entered a plea Of
not guilty. A preliminary hearing
in the case was set for February IA
and the defendant remanded to the
county Jail in default of $500 bail.
Torres was arrested following
complaint of his wife in which she
charged he had attempted to take
her life in the hills near Ell Cen
tro and later abused her. Her son
is said to have saved her life upon
the attempt of her husband to kill
her,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Ki1AlAag Wa Fer sals. FhsH'
24l. Vansy Lumber CO. adv

Ortog. Fails to Appear-Thc ease
Of james Ortego, scheduled to come
up for preliminary hearing before
Judge |. Mavfield this morning,
was continued when the defendant
failed to put in an appearance. A
bench warrant will be issued FOR
his arrest. The complsint in the
ease was entered by T. M. Ragland
and the defendant had been releas
cd on his own recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Alarm But No Fire. A tele-
phone alarm called III Centre fire
men to the Bank Of Italy building
shortly before 8 o clock this moru-
ing. Upon arrival, however, the
firemen discovered that the cause
of the alarm was created by smoke
from an incinerstor at the roar of
the building. The smoke had cir
clcd about and caused the person
giving the alarm to believe that
the building was afire.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION

l take this means of thanking my
constituency for the support given
me in the recent election. / shall
continue to give my best efforts to
affairs Of the district toward con-
sumation Of the platform upon which
have been placed in office.
adv. IRA ATEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Baptist Church Service-A special
covenant service will be held for
the members Of the First Baptist
Church at the mid meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. The
Bible study, open meeting, and CO.
vonant features make this service
very important one for all mem,
bcrs Rev. c. f. Flanagan urges
all members, and especially those
who have been received recently, to
be present FOR this service Wedncs.
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

]. v. AsadAny sf AsAs eff>Is
supsYisr advantages 10 studsats sf
piass. vsies. pips srgAs sad IRA
nane art. e32 Olive. PisAs %eO.
A Aftsr 50. u, IS0W. aAv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Held for Superior Court.-Wnllpce
nsicr was given preliminary
|tring before j. T. Ellis, justice
the peace Of llcbcr, yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County

|Marcels SOC; Shampoo SOC; Trim
lc; Manicure soc. Vera Rodri-
|ez, Casa Rey Hotel, No. II. Phone
|6. adv
Dance at McCabe School. Plans
I've been perfected to give dance
the McCabe school house on Fri
|y, February II. The proceeds of
r. dance will be used for the bcne-
Of Scout Troop No. %, and n
| gc crowd is expected to attend.
Encing will start at 9 'clocp.
Sweet or Buttered popcorn, the
Ft you ever tasted, at Paul g
monade Stand. Pickwick Stages
(pt. adv
DE Molay Installation Tomor-
" evening the FL Centre Order of
| Molay viii hold public installa-
n of Officers, with Levcrctte
Pusc, assisted by Harry Soncs and
10 Foster, acting as installation
iccr. Parents and friends of the
Ter are invited to attend this in
Rllation. which will be held in the
|isonic Hall
pr. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ell.
|ction specialist. Davis Bldg.
|cnings by appointment Rhone
" adv
Rodeo Next Srnday.-Sponsorcd
the Calipatria American Legion
|st, the first annual Rodeo will
held in that city on Sunday,
|braary 13. The program will in
de broncho riding, bareback
('ncho riding, steer riding, calf
ping, steer wrestling, bulldogging
m a speeding automobile and
|hy express. The Calipatria Post
making every effort to have this
int successful, and are trying to
Iain the very best performers
|ulable to put on the various ex-
Pitions.
Boy Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
|bc School, Friday evening. Feb.
n. adv
Money TO Loan on Automobiles.
frling Securities Co., Inc. Fred
Cross, Mgr, go Main st. adv
Liberty Cafe. $50 Main ST., still
same quality food Mt reasonable
ccs. adv
Divorce Is Granted-A final de
Of divorce was granted by
igc a. G. Finncy yesterday 20
M Dowell. The decree orders
t the defendant, Herbert Doweli
permanent alimony of $50 each
nth, beginning with June 1925,
the plaintiff for her support. An
|erlocutory decree had been grapt-
the plaintiff on May %, 1925, on
grounds of descrtion and wilful
klect. -.
For Better farials and scalp work
III Mnripplln onnrnfnr novi. paap
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

A large lithographing plant, for.
a Los Angeles firm, is to be built.
at stanton, Orange County. .
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities &c. Inc. Fred r.
Cross. Mgr, Geo Main ST. nav
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

For Better faeials and scalp work
| Marinello operator. Davis Beau
Shoppe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

bfoEey TO Loan on Automobiles.
|rliug Securities Co. Inc. Fred r
PISS, Mgr. eco Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

The Miracle on Thursday eve-
ling.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

afternoon on charge of driving a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor. Man
sicr was held to answer in Superior
Court and was released under $500
bail boId. No date has bctn set
as yet for his appearance before
Judge A. c. Finncy here.
Or. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 704
so. Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Boy Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
Cabe School, Friday evening, Feb.
18th. adv
Christian Science Lecture.-Wed.
ncsday beginning at 12:10 noon
there will be radiocast over KFI
(467 mcters)) from Third Church of
Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, Il
lecture on Christian Science bv DR..
John NJ. Tut, c. S. b., of Kansas
City, Mo-, a member of the Board
of Lectureship Of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. This
lecture will be delivered under the
auspices CT Christian Science
churches of Los Angeles.
Beauty Of Skin and hair are in.
sured by appointments at the Fran
ces Beauty Shoppe. Phone 7. adv
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone 966 for
prices. 1852 Woodward. adv
Cars Collide A minor accident
in which no injuries were reported
occurred at the corner Of Main and
Fourth streets last night. A Nash
coupe is said by investigating pa
trolman to have run into the side
Of Ford truck, doing considerable
damage to both vehicles.
Have You Tried our Cream Waf-
files with Coffee. Liberty Cafe. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 1873
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
Money &c Loan ca Automobiles
sterling Securities CO. Inc. Fred \
.ross, Mgr. GO Main B.. adv
Two Cases In Court.)Only two
cases were brought before Judge
Hcrvey i'll police court this morn
ing. Al German entered a plea Of
guilty when arraigned on charge
Of public into1ication and was sen
fenced to pay fine Of tl5 or spend
five days in jail. X. J. Westlake
was brought before the judge for
sentence. He had pleaded guilty to
n charge Of drunkenness Monday
morning. Upon request Of the de-
fcndant the Judge withheld sentence
for one month. Westlake was re.
leased upon his own recognizance.
4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Maternity Hospital. s22 Euclid.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Money TO Loan on Automobiles.
friing Securities Co., Inc. Fred
Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Liberty Cafe. $50 Main ST., still
same quality food Mt reasonable
ccs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Boy Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
be School, Friday evening, Feb.
n. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Money &c Loan ca Automobiles
sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred 4
.rOss, Mgr. GO Main B.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
LEA PLEADS
FOR PASSAGE
OF dam BILL

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Have You Tried our Cream Waf-
files with Coffee. Liberty Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

pr. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ell.
|ct'on specialist. Davis Bldg.
|cnings by appointment Rhone
" adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Sweet or ButIered popcorn, the
Ft you ever tasted, at Paul's
monade Stand. Pickwick Stages
|pt. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
UNEMPLOYED STUFF"
By JENNIE PINCUS.

The place is crowded "Stuff" we are called by en-
ployers well the agency.
what stuff have you got for me ?" boss wants to
know.
"a couple of Mattresses, chambermaids, all-around
help; look them over"
We sit there on benches and chairs, while the boss
looks He picks out four men, who look strong
enough 81 want two Get two more, so l can
be off"
The boss of the agency asks him to be patient. He'll
get him all the help that he wants. Soon the hotel
keeper bursts out impatenty, Cant you get me two
more hands? I'm busy"
what d'ya want-shal make 'em for your" Cen
era laughter.
Soon two found for stuff in the human
slave market is not lacking.
We sit and wait. Young and old, and women,
coming going waiting, waiting waiting. We sit there
for hours, days, weeks, and wait.
Some are less patient than Others One gets up to CO.
The boss of the agency stops her. Don't 60 Well have
something for you in minute" mnute Ali how
long that minute is.
groups talking and laughing, but with eye new
corners for prospective employers They tell each other of
their experiences with bosses and customers In most
cases they lie to wages and hours of work. and they
know they are not telling the truth to each other.
One waiter with "swe" hotel experience will tell his
hearers that last he made two thousand dollars
that he had of the best to sleep in and that
he was treated with the greatest respect by employers
as well guests he went outings with them
and the girls would beg him to and dance cny he
knew his "pace" and always refused).
smile as hear this story. have heard such stories
before and afterwards these braggarts in action
Working like slaves, they busy from early morning
till late at night When the work is (Which is
before nine ten and often eleven ngh they go to
their "best" room in damp cellar beneath the hotel
dancing parlor
Again my eyes wander. A woman with face that
tells of suffering, face with lines of pain and hatred
written all it, whose every line and wrinkle shows
lifetime of struggle of beating against the iron wall
of economic necessity. And at middle age when the
life of should be frightened by love of children
and life, she sits there, and waits.
why don't you place me somewhere, anywhere?" she
cries Il must live" what do you think? Can make
a place? What's the matter, can't you waltz" eyes,
wait That's all I've been doing for the last months
is wait Why don't you bury me, 1 wouldn't be both
ering you, waiting and waiting all the time"
She is cook-ready to stand at the hot stove burn
her hands and ready to work from dawn to setting
sun. But she is not wanted she is old stuff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
National Educators Hit
At Military Training

SEATTLE, July 7.-Denouncing
state anti evolution laws, the
Resolutions Committee of the Ma
tional Education Association was on
record today against Legislative in
reference with course Of study in
public schools.
The resolutions committee also
criticized the maintenance by law Of
certain required subjects, as compul-
sorry military training and compul-
sorry physical education.
The educational value of the NOV
les was discussed in the visual in
struction department sessions.
Leaving films out of teaching is
Ike dropping the verbs from Ian
guage," Ernest l.. Crandell of New
York City told the visual instruction
group. "Children are going to learn
through the film whether we wish it
or not-therefore, we had better take
hold of the situation and use movies
in our formal instruction"
Minneapolis was named the 1928
Convention City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
The First Peasant University.

The White-Russan Soviet Republic is richer by one
cultural institution.
On the LIST of May in Gorky, in connection with the
White-Russian Agricultural Academy amid throng of
peasants the first Peasants Sunday University of the
U. S. S. R. opened.
has been decided that the professors of the AGA
DENY shall give free lectures the University The
scientific workers of White-Ru have taken upon
themselves the task of supplying literature to the Uni
versity The Direction Of the Agricultural Academy have
offered laboratories demonstratve institutions etc. for
the Of the University.
The White Russian peasantry are deeply interested
in the new University. whole host of requests have
been received at the university for admittance many
being from the local peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
At the First Moscow University.
Continued From First Column.

plauded vigorously. But the First Moscow University
has become workers university only thru long effort
and great sacrifice 1t is said that the huge czart rid
ing academy purposely built the other side of
the streets to the students, who might show any
signs of revolutionary nclnations into submission 1t is
sufficient to say that during the October (Nov 1910
Revolution there was hard fighting for this building
The vesges of the damage then caused only efaced
by renovation undertaken in 1924. On the wall Of the
building opposite the Trotzkiye Gate there is tablet
fixed there by the order of the Soviet Government with
the sentence of Cicero when Socrates asked what
country he came FROM he answered.: The whole world
is my native country ;" On the corner Of Mokhavaya
and Vozdvizhenka is bas-reief representing revolu-
tonary fighter with the inscription "Let Us Break Off
With the Old World!'
Here surroundings indeed to spur the oppressed
even in America, to and greater struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

concerned demanded that substantial
bail be imp2sed-and it was to the
tune of 100000. At no time in the
history of Delaware County had such
terrible bail been imposed.
However the meeting had been
well advertised and the bosses were
wondering what to do. Before the
workers left the mill that night they
were given a lecture by the super
intendant and then-invited to a free
ice cream party. Nothing like it had
ever happened in the history of the
mill; an ice cream party by Mr.. Irv-
ing, the toughest old nut in all Della
ware County. Why was it given?
The only answer was "to keep the
workers away from the meeting
Every Acknowledgment worker saw
the hypocrisy of the whole affair.
At the meeting about 100 workers
were present of whom 10 were from
Irving Worsted Mill where the trouble
was. Reports came to the meeting
that only so workers had gone to
the ice cream party.
Before the meeting opened some
workers told the chairman that a
few foremen and the superintendent
side-kick were at the meeting - and
they would like to put them out
The chairman opening the meeting
scored the bosses for their actions
and asked their representatives at the
meeting to leave the hall. eff this
were Chamber of Commerce meet
ing no outsiders would be allowed in
and they are not going to be allowed
here either, he said.
Not one of the erstwhile stool
pigeons made move. A stranger
rose and said he was here on special
mission and would like a talk with
the chairman This was allowed; dur
ing the conference it transpired the
| stranger was the personal representa-
tive of the Mayor Of Chester who had
sent him there to get report. Cred
entails were shown and he was al
lowed into the meeting.
wv Op4SS w GHlCu.
The chairman then urged the spies
who were present Che had not men
toned names) to have courage and
leave the hall. After a few seconds
silence one foreman and then another
stood up and asked leave to make a
statement. They were told they were
only small meat and would be dealt
within due time; the big cheese was
still hiding. After another appeal
during which the bosses were. again
scored heavily the superintendent
man Friday" who by the way is
his intended son-in-law = CALAMITY
rose and asked leave to make state
ment. The chairman demanded that
all three leave the hall-and go to the
ice cream party where they would
be more welcome. The leader ap-
pealed to the Mayors representative
for permission to remain in spite of
the chairman's ruling but was turned
down on the ground that the chair
man was the supreme authority I'M
less the meeting decided otherwise
and the meeting was unanimously
behind the chairman.
(To Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
cooperative Movement.

Farmers throughout the range have
organized cooperative stores in prac-
tically every community. The far
mers were compelled to establish
these through the force of necessity.
Often one was told when talking to-
the farmers, that they were forced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

VIetI OIuuthJS OF Z. ,
Great applause greeted my statement that large del
egaon Of students planning to to the Soviet
Union this summer from the United States / urged the
First Moscow University students to get in touch with
them that at least of them might return to the
United States good revoutionists pointed out the
role Of the students in the Russian revolution the part
the students taking in the present Chinese revou-
ton and pointed that we too America were grad
ually winning allies for the workers among students
in American universities Thus, pointed out that our
American Communist Party struggling against cap
aliscontrolled education and for Workers Education
knowing that with the downfall of American capitalism
the doors of Americas universities would only then be
thrown open the working class youth of the cities and
the land in country.
This great student listened attentively and ap-
Continued On Fourth Column.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
QUITS
TAX BOARD

J. Gilmore Korner, r., chairman
OF the United States Board OF Tax
Appeals, has submitted his redg.
nation to President Coolidge to take
effect next Friday.
The resignation Is to permit the
former chairman of the board to
become associated with the firm
of Charles Hansel, Inc, as one oasits
consulting specialists and to act as a
director of the income tax depart
ment, serving as counsellor to rail-
roads, utilities and industries. His
offices viii be at the headquarters
Of the organization here.
Mr.. Korner was appointed q
special attorney in the office Of the
Solicitor Of Internal Revenue. June
5, 1921, and was promoted rapidly
until January /. 1928. when he was
made assistant solicitor. He resigned
this position in July, 1924, to ac-
cept an appointment as a member
OF the United States Board Of Tax
Appeals,
Upon the resignation of the chair
man Of the board, Charles d.
Hamel, Korner was elected as his
successor and in May. 1926. he
again was elected chairman for e.
12-year term.
Korner is a native Of North Caro-
lima and practiced law in Winston
Salem from 1913 to 1921, except for
a period Of military service during
the World War.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Harry A. Hegarty,
D. G. Codifier,
Leaves $4,000

Harry A. Hegarty, codifier of
the District Of Columbia code of
laws, and one of the best
informed lawyers in the Dis
trict, who died last week, failed
to name an executor in his will,
which was filed for probate yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court. The will disposes of an
estate estimated to be $35, 900.
The widow, Mrs. Lillian w.
Hegarty, makes application for
letters testamentary in order
that she may administer the es-
tate Of which she, with her
two sons, Willett and Harry, are
the chief beneficiaries.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
THOMAS D0WTTNo And CoMPANY

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO.
1922 JAMES PLACE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
dated November 15. 1925. being instrn-
ment No. 1874. recorded November 10.
1926. among the land records of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby the undersigned
twelfth day OF April, 1927. at D. M. the
following described land and premises
situate In the District Of Columbia and
designated az being Lot tweIfty-six 1881
lin Block Three (3I In Section Three C3l
of the subdivision of ..BuTyilIe,". ,as per
plat recorded in Liher No. 1853 folio 19l
of the Land Records Of the District Of
TERMS: one-third cash, balance on
monthly payments Of S45.00 with interest.
"A deposit of $4,000 required. Convey anc-
ling. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN
3, LEVIN
Apr. I-4-6.s-11