davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

missed, Oswalt admitted that Ii
had talked over matters relative to
the business numerous times with
Inspector Greer and further admit
ted that there were some cases
which had been dismissed at his
recommendation.
In view of these admissions Com
missioner Harder asked that the
hearing be brought to q quick close.
Negligence Charged
"From the evidence which has
hecn submitted we are aware that
4 certain amount of negligence has
resulted under Captain Oswalt S
command of the office. We have
nothing against Captain Oswalt in
tic way Of monetary issues. his ac.
counts in this respect being righ;
to the cent.
But there is = certain amount
OF negligence which the depart
ment feels should not be allowed 10
pass unnotice3. The traffic men
are not Supposed to make any rec.
concentrations to court Ii the
court asks for information in eases
it NAV be given but the depart.
ment is strictly against making rec
concentrations. For this reason we
will @uspend Captain Oswait for =
petiod ot one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
McCABE

McCABE, April 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Art Sunstrum, who are resid-
ing at 2029 Harcourt Ave-, Los An
eeles, are the proud parents of an
eight pound baby boy, born Satur.
day, April 1t. Both mother aai
baby are getting along nicely.
The Farm Home Department will
Iaeet at the home of Mrs. +. Sun
Strum Friday, April % fer an all
dav meeting.
The regular monthly Farm Center
meeting will be held Friday night,
April % at the school house.
Mrs. Ruth Salomon and Miss Vera
B. Noel spent Easter Sunday in San
Diego.
Little Aileen Forester is i'll with
the chicken pox.
j. Hanson, who has been living
on the DR.. Lyons ranch, is moving
to Bonds corner.
Troop %, boy scouts enjoyed o
steak fry with all the trimmings -
on the school grounds Friday eve
ming. Various games and contests
followed. The boys declare there
is nothing left undone when Scout
Master J. +. Brock plans a party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

relative to he county traffic de,
partment, for the purpose of filing
q new contract.
The supervisors also ordered the
clerk to notify certain insurance e
companies that they would cancel
earthquake insurance policies held
on the court house. This was done
due to the exhorbitant rate asked
by the companies and the necessity
of the board going to extreme meas
ures in collecting insurance on the
policies.
The board adjourned until Friday
when it viii meet at Mecca with
the board of supervisors of River
side county for the purpose of dis
cussing road improvements in which
both counties. are Interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
LANCFORD AND
HUFF SCRAP TO
BE FOR BLOOD

/ Either Jimmy Huff or Young
Sam Langford is going to be badly
surprised tonight when they meet
1 in the main event at the Brawlev
: American Legion arena. for both
! fighters are claiming a win by n
/ Knockout.
! The strong predictions from the
camps of the rival scrappers is oc-
casioned by the draw decision
which ended the fight between
these two scrappers two weeks ago.
Young Sam came down from Los
Angeles TO open the season at the
Legion arena. and figured he had
picked a palooka in Huff.
Huff not only stayed the 10
rounds but gave Sam plenty of
trouble all the way Now Sam de-
clares it is going to be short and
sweet-for Jimmy. And the latter
claims that having found out that
Sam is not all he is cracked up to
be, he is going to send the colored
boy to Dreamland tonight 1t looks,
from all indications. that the scrap
"Aii i'' go tHc SCHtuuItu III ROUNDS.
In the semi.final six rounder.
Ronald Odell and Emanuel Thomp-
son, will be on the business end
of the mitts. Despite the formers
somewhat elite name he is declared
ta be fighter of no mean calibre.
Thomas is also doped to be consid-
cradle of 4 walloper. They are
newcomers to this neck of the
woods, but are reported to have
pleased the fans in other parts.
Benny King and Joe Birch show
in the special event. Like the semi
finals, these are newcomers, but
we'll recommended.
More strangers appear in the op-
cner when Al Wiseman and Gus
Carter are to do their stuff.
There is no reason to believe that
the lower three-fourths of this card
VIII be flop, but even if it
should be, Judging from their last
scrap the HuffLangford should be
worth all of any fan money. And
if they see one or two good scraps
III the balance of the card it is 50
much velvet for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Edwards Talks
To Lions Club

Reasons for 90 per cent of the
business failures which occur were
summarized under the two classifi.
cations, neglect of the technical end
and personality failure. in a force
ful and absorbinely interesting talk
given today before the FL Centre
lions Club by B. 4. Edwards Of
San Francisco.
Edwards. who is q member of the
firm of Bechmann. TIillister and
Company. Inc, business engineers.
classified under neglect of the tech.
meal side of a business the factors
of location. prices, knowledge of
one 3 business, quality and adver-
tising. That everyone gets out of
anything in this world-be it bus
mess. service organizations, or
other lines of aetivity-juS what
they put into it, was emphasized by
the speaker.
Edwards talk, which was in.
tensely interesting, was illustrated
by 4 number of practical examples
of the points made.
Edward II. Law gave 4 booster
talk for the Citizens Training camp,
and urged that members of tn,
Lions Club use their influence to
encourage Young men to enroll for
the camp.
Fred P. Nuttall, president Of tho
elab, presided.
Guests present at the luncheon
were Harry l.. Becker, FL Centre;
II. p. s. Taylor of the University
of California; }. f. Backus, Los An-
geles, Laudon Darley, Los Angeles
and b. \. Edwards. San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

Angeles. The couple are making s
I brief visit here, while en- route to
Arizona on motor trip.
Marlys Sargent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Sargent, left yester-
day for Glendora. to resume her
studies at the Girls Collegiate
school, following the spring vaca-
tion which she spent here.
Mrs. A. Paulsen of Venice, who
, has been spending the winter here
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
! F.. j. Mack, has returned to her
home on the coast. Mrs. Paulsen
motored back with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Camp, also of Venice. who
with their two children. Magdalene
and Calvin, were weekend guests
at the Mack home.
Mrs, L. l.. Martin has as her
house guests Mrs. Carl Bresee of
San Francisco and her son. Chester
Stoddard. The visitors will spend
the week here.
Fl Centre friends Of Mrs. F. p.
Fuller, formerly of this city, viii,
be pleased to know that she is much
improved. following her recent
breakdown, and is in Los Angeles
this week visiting. Mrs. Fuller now
makes her home in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker of
Santce. with their children, are
spending Il few days in the valley
visiting old friends and attending
tt business affairs connected with
their property here. The Walkers
are former Imperial Valley resi-
dents and are well known in Ell
Centre and Meloland. having resided
III the latter place until last fan
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Board Completes
Routine Work

Although the hearing in the ease
Of Frank Oswalt, suspended traffic
captain, took up the major part Of
yesterday afternoons session Of the
board Of supervisors the board man
aged to clean its slate of business
on hand before taking adjournment
st o'clock.
The bylaws of the INLAND Water
district were approved and the
clerk ordered to file them.
The board instructed the county
clerk to notify the Motor Vehicle
Department Of the state that it
would cancel its contract with them,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
TRAFFIC CAPTAIN
GETS SUSPENSION
FOR One MONTH
Many Attend Hearing of
Charges Preferre d
Against Oswah.

Frank Oswalt s suspension from
the position Of captain of the I'm
lseriai Valley traffic squad will be
of one month 5 duration. This de-
cision was reached by c. X. Harder.
ehief inspector Of the state motor
Vehicle department. following the
hearing held before the board Of
supervisors yesterday afternoon.
The penalty wall be retroactive
to the date of his dismissal by In.
sPsetor Walter Greer, the period Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Tuesday, April 19, 1927

An advertisement for lecturer
says he "speaks straight froh the
shoulder Too bad some of. these
talks cant originate q little higher
up.
Subscribers of a newspaper in q
small Iowa town got together the
other day and decided to give the
editor a trip to Californf ia. The
funny part is that they re providing
COR Il return trip.
The American Can Company will
build a $750,000 factory at Pacific
Grove, Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis
have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. b. c. Wohlford Of Escondido.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlford are on their
honeymoon, their marriage having
taken place in the Stanford Memor-
ial chapel at Stanford University
recently. Mrs Wohlford was form
erly Miss Mildred Finley Of Los
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Watch
Your
Breakfast
Energetic Mornings De-
pend on Breakfast Start
Always with Quaker Oats

HOW you feel all morning de-
i i pends largely on your break.
fast. Thousands have unenergetic
forenoons because of wrong break.
fast eating.
To feel right, you must have =
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals--lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is hurried, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
l69o protein, foods great tissue
builder; $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
II is food that Stands by" you
through the morning.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 2H to S minutes.
and Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Dickson Held to
Answer Charge

Robert l.. Dickson was held to
answer to superior court under
$4,000 bail by Judge l. Mavfield
this morning following Il prelimin-
ary hearing. Dickson is charged
with having had improper relations
with n girl, aged II. The case -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

being brought on statutory basis
on complaint of the girl $ mother.
Edward B. Patterson and Edward
H. Law appeared for the prosecu-
ton while Edgar B. Hervey Is at
torney for the defendant. Three
witnesses took the stand during the
hearing. Due to the nature of the
case the judge excluded all specta-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
AMERICAN

At Cleveland
Detroit 200 Q02 4Q0-8 II
Cleveland 002 600 2l0-5 10 3
Stoner, Miller and Bassler; Karr,
Buckeye and l.. Sewell.
At Washington
Philadelphia 900 l02 600 ; 0
Washington 600 900 col 9 o
Ehmke and Cochrane: Crowder,
Braxton. Marberry and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

The cotton mill now building at
Corcoran, Kings county, will cost
$l94 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

MOSQUITOES - prize wreck
NA ers of sleep. Kill them at
once, with Flit.
Flit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease-bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feas. II searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
At Boston

At Boston
New York 0Gn 900 220-4 IL |
Boston 600 400 0l0--5 S y
Grimes and Devormer; Edwards
and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Pa Buzz scores hit in scarf dance

which ca, holes. II will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
At PhiladeiphiR

At Phuadeiphia
Brooklyn 600 coo 000-0 2
Philadelphia S0l 600 00x-t !
Vance, Elnhardt and Deherry;
Scott and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
st. Louis ll3 030 1909 II Q
Cincinnati 900 100 000-l > 0
Haines and Snyder; Mays, j..
May and Hargrav.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

TODAY'S BOX SCOREl
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to o:45 ?. m.
NATIONAL

Morning Game at Boston
New York 101 200 1905 II ]
Boston 100 600 20x-9 IL /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
PHILADELPHIA Wants the Republican Convention

Albert Greenfield president of the Philadelphia chamber
of commerce ourneyed the White House at Washington to
interview President Coolidge in behalf of the campaign to make
Philadelphia the convention city for the republican menagere
in 1928 Whether Coolidge will aid the Philadelphia boosters
in bring the convention their city known
But that is of no particular consequence.
AS to the merits of Phadelphas ambitions, it only
logical that convention should be held somewhere Penn
sylvana Andrew W. Mellon Millionaire trust mag
nate banker and secretary of the treasury who the real
boss of the republican administration.
Philadelphia dominated by Vares hoogans, and of the
most openly and boasuy corrupt cities earth would furnish
an surrounding for the survivors Of Teapot Dome Elk Hills
veterans bureau and department of justice scandals
Adequate protection would be Forthcoming keep
real machinery of the convention that directs the
cites who make up the various state delegations
Philadelphia politics typifies small scale the corruption
permeate the old parties of capitalism On the hand is
powerful ruling At the other is that
rfraff of all the of society," constituting the sum pro
ariathe booegges the hacers the brothe keepers the
professional mendcants These two classes meet
ground within the of the old parties to the
plotted masses
1t is emneny fitting that such environment should start
the campaign into the next national elections the stand
ards of the Mellon-Cooid9e- Hoover administration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06

ment for his leadership of the Black
Sea mutineers. Only recently he was
again indicted, convicted and jailed
for alleged seditious propaganda
Ed.
BY ANDRE MARTY (Paris).
CONTRARY to the widely held view,
- the BLACK Sea Revolt" was not
merely an act of mutiny of the crew
Of the French war-ships, which had
been sent to the Black Sea in 1919.
1t was far more extensive in char
acter, for it included the mutiny OF
the French troops OF occupation in
South Ukraine and in the Crimea
february to May 1919, the revolts
of the crew OF the French war-ships
in the Black Sea (April to July 1919,
the revolt of the French sailors on
the ships outside the Black Sea and
in the ports June to August 1919.
AS the revolts in the Black Sea how
ever were the most important ones,
they gave the name to the whole
movement which was reused by
French intervention in Russia.
The Causes.
The causes of the revots are not
only to be looked for in the conditions
of living of the troops and the crews
of the ships AS a matter of fact,
the soldiers and sailors in the Black
Sea and in Russia were very badly
fed, very badly housed and insult
ficenty clothed in cold climate, they
rarely got furlough and rarely re-
ceived letters; they were therefore
longing for rehabilitation. Neverthe-
less their position was more favor
able than was that of their comrades
in the trenches Of the Vardar OF in
the submarines. The miserable ma
terial conditions in which they found
themselves, were only favourable pre-
liminary conditions for revolutionary
action and, above all, they were of
decisive significance in respect of the
spirit Of their demands.
The two essential causes of the re-
volts were the resumption of war and
the moral influence of the October
revolution.
Even in the eyes of the most naive
soldiers, the armistice with Bulgaria
with Turkey and soon after that with
the Central Powers had one quite
simple and clear meaning: the ter
mination of war. But behold! hardly
had the transport of the 156th division
left Salonica and been disembarkec
in Odessa on December 18th, 1918
than the French troops were already
engaged in lively combats of the
volunteers against Petljura's troops
The roar Of guns and the salvos were
heard quite distinctly from the war
ships which were riding at anchor in
the roads and cleared for action.
War has then begun once more
The constant skirmishes which fol,
lowed the landing of the troops simply
made on them the impression that, al
though war had come to an end il
France, it was here once moro re.
sumed. These were the first seeds Of
discomfort which developed more anc
more.
On the other hand, the soldiers anc
sailors wanted to know with whom
they were actually at war They sue.
ceeded at last in getting into touch
with Russian workers. They learnt
from pamphlets and newspapers pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
(To Be Continued

Further installments of Upton Sin
clair's latest book, Money Writes"
will be run in The DAILY WORKER
beginning the day after tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06

Andre Marty, the writer of this
interesting story, was chief mechan-
ician on a French torpedo boat in the
Black Sea in 1919 when France, as
one Of the allied powers was waging
war on the Russian revolution. Sew
eral French ships went over to the
revolutionists but did not actively
participate on the side of the Red
forces. Since then, Marty has been
almost under constant surveillance
and served a long term of imprison-
ment for his leadership of the Black
Sea mutineers. Only recently he was
again indicted, convicted and jailed
for alleged seditious propaganda
Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06

MORE than one hundred Chicago
Ia women have at least one ear each
for sale. This fact became known
when wealthy New York society
woman offered $1,000 for an ear in
good standing. There were more
ears offered for the money than the
traffic could bear, so the society lady
withdrew the offer. A Chicago gun.
man in good condition could shoot off
enough ears in an afternoons work
To supply the New York society cal
market and we have no doubt but
the price would be right.
IT. J. O'FLAHERTY.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
COUNTY
THE MOTHER" OF
ARIZONA COUNTIES

Continued from Page Five)
contemplate the impounding of storm
waters for the irrigation Of large
tracts in Lonesome, Big Chino and
Williamson Valleys and mesa areas
under the Walnut Grove dam site.
Wells
Wells which have been developed in
Chino Valley and just recently in
Kirkland Valley will no doubt work a
direct change in the agricultural and
horticultural development of these
wonderful valleys.
Railway Transportation
The main line Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad runs
through the northern part of Yavapai
county Ashfork is the junction
point for the Santa Fe line to Pres
colt and other centers southwark This
line passes through Big Chino, Lone
some, Skull and Kirkland Valleys, en-
abling the ranchers to lay down their
products in the markets Of Prescott,
Jerome and Phoenix without recourse
to long haulage.
The Verde Valley railroad COM
pany, branch of the. Santa Fe from
Drake TO Clarkdale, a distance OF
thirty-eight miles, constructed at
cost of approximately $1,300,000, af-
fords an interesting study Of an engi-
neering feat, as well as the vision Of
one Of the most beautiful stretches
of Arizona's wonderland. The Pres
colt and Eastern and the Bradshaw
Mountain railroads, also branches of
the Santa Fe, penetrate the Crown
King ard other famous mining dis
tricts in this county for distance of
sixty-two miles.
Jerome, Prescott, Clarkdale, Hum
boldt, Mayer, Clemenceau, Congress,
Crown King, Copper, Seligman, Ash
fork, Kirkland, Hillside, Skull Valley
and Congress Junction, with an ag-
gregate population Of about $4,000 are
the principal markets of Yavapai
county,
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
First Auto Trip To Grand Canyon In 1902

pay some bills that had accumulated
during my absence.
Several days later Mr.. Lippincott
made the return trip from the Grand
Canyon hotel to Flagstaff, sixty-seven
miles, in seven hours.
Without doubt an automobile line
will be established between Flagstaff
and the Canyon. 1t is the best and
in fact the only route for sightseers.
The country is full of natural attrac-
tions, and the scenery and climate are
superb.
I am still searching for the man
that put up that sign, six and three
eighths miles to the Grand Canyon" +"
but the chances are that if some one
comes along and asks me to join a
party to make an experimental trip
in flying machine from Grubb's Cor
ners to Patagonia, I'll go; I'm just
that foolish.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
VOTERS REGISTERED
ONLY 1715 IN 1902
(Coconino Sun of Oct. II, 1902

(Coconino Sun of Oct. II, 1902)
The great register was closed Tues
day with 1,715 names as representing
the names of the voters of Coconino
county, by Tar the largest registration
the county has ever made. Two years
ago the great register contained 1,246
names. There is an increase this year
over the year 1900 of 459 names,
showing a rapid increase in the popu-
lation of Ccconino county. These 459
new votes introduce new factor into
the politics of the county and will set
the politicians studying as to which
side will get the new votes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
The Cowboys Lament
ntiiiisIIliI'IIIinLsl

AS walked out in the streets of Laredo,
AS walked out in Laredo one day.
l spied poor cowboy wrapped up in white linen,
Wrapped up In white linen as cold as the clay.
"oh, beat the drum slowly and play the fife lowly,
Play the Dead March you carry me along;
Take to the green valley there lay the sod Ger me-
For I'm young cowboy and know I've done wrong
Il see by your outfit that you are cowboy"
These words did he say as boldly stepped by
Come sit down beside and hear my sad story,
was shot in the breast and know must die.
'Let sixteen gamblers come handle my coffin
Let sixteen cowboys come sing me song,
Take me to the graveyard and lay the sod DER me-
For I'm poor cowboy and know I've done wrong
"NIy friends and relations they live in the nation,
They know not where their boy has gone.
He first came to Texas and hired to a ranchman,
Oh, I'm young cowboy and | know I've done wrong
Go write a letter to my gray-haired mother,
And carry the same TO my sister SO dear;
But not word of this shall you mention
When crowd gathers round you my story to hear.
"Then beat your drum owly and play your fife slowly,
Beat the Dead March you carry me along;
We all love our cowboys young and so handsome
We all love cowboys although they've done wrong.
There is another more dear than sister,
She'll bitterly weep when she hears | am gone.
There is another who will win her affections
For I'm young cowboy and they say I've done wrong.
go gather around you a crowd Of young cowboys,
And tell them the story of this my sad fate;
Tell one and the other before they go further
To stop their wild rowing before It's too late.
"Oh muffe your drums then play your flies merrily
Play the Dead March you go along,
And fire your guns right my coffin;
There goes an unfortunate boy to his home.
"It was once in the saddle used to go dashng,
1t was once in the saddle used to go gay;
First to the farmhouse, then to the card-house
Got shot in the breast, am dying today.
"Get six jolly cowboys to carry my coffin;
Get six pretty maidens to bear up my pail.
Put punches of roses all over my coffin,
Put roses to deaden the clods as they fall.
Then swing your rope slowly and rattle your spurs lowy
And give wild Whoop you carry along;
And in the grave throw and roll the sod DER me,
For I'm young cowboy and know I've done wrong.
Go bring cup, cup of cold water;
To cool my parched lips the cowboy said;
Before | turned, the spirit had left him
And gone to its GiVeT-the cowboy was dead.
We beat the drum slowly and played the fife lowly
And bitterly wept as we bore him along
For all loved comrade brave young and handsome
We all loved our comrade although he'd done wrong
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

81 called to see you last night, old
man. remarked friend, ''but your
pretty little maid was the only person
there so l stayed and entertained her.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

"Ho! no! The jokes certainly on
you!" laughed the householder. "That
must have teen my wife-I had the
maid out for ride"