davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
MOTHERS CAMPS

some years ago q weary mother readino abou+ +bo
spenod camps for boys and girls, uttered profound
WISH that there were such pleasant and refreshing on
portunities for mothers. Today the idea of "mother
camps IS rapidly spreading over the country.
Montana, Minnesota, Nebraska Ohio and other
states nave been arranging vacation camps for rural
mothers In Ohio the project is promoted bv the ex
tension department CT the state university
1he camps are located in attractive places near
rivers or Iakes. A program of physical and mental
recreation Is arranged Unlike many of the camps for
@Ine @ younger generation, there is no squad duty"
Mothers Go not have to cook or wash dishes durino
tner 1our or i've days in camp. They may participate
or any SUBJECT that appeals to them. And most bless
ed provision OF ALL they may enjoy hours of quiet when
may mediate sleep invite their souls as rhev will
Nerves relax, tensions slip away, domestic worries
Iade out for while, life values become clearer In
such camp many mother will find something of
permanent value which will stand her in good stead
through all the following year years of household
and family routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Father Seeking
Missing Sons
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, July 26.-Armed with
a letter from the chief of police
here, j. I. Ramey of Grenola,
Kansas, will seek positive ldentifi.
cation of the bodies of Earl
Ramey, his son and Joe King, foster
SON, both Is, believed killed at
Bracken, New, two weeks ago.
Ramey came here from Kansas
after the youths failed to reach
Fresno, the goal of their "bum-
ming" trip.
His first intimation of their fate
came from report in Las Vegas,
New, newspaper, that two boys
had been mangled near Bracken,
when train ran over them while
they slept on the tracks.
Today Ramey said he learned
that there had been five "sleep
deaths" in the Nevada county
within the past year, and that he
intended to investigate the eircum-
stances shonld it develop that the
latest victims were his boys.
He said that, if necessary, he vii.
demand exhumirg of the bodies to
establish definite Identification.
The father will leave for Las Vegas
tomorrow, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Glandular Extracts
Concentrated, In
New Tonic Tablets

Now modern science has develop
ed new kind of tonic which effec
lively combines in tablet form high
ly concentrated glandular extracts
with certain well-known tonic
agents. This modern tonic, known
as Morex formerly called Glando-
gem used by thousands and is re-
commended by leading druggists
throughout America. Regardless of
what type of medicine you have
tried, you owe it to yourself to test
the virtue of this modern prepara
tion. Make this ten-day test, and
see if you are not surprised at the
results: Obtain an original and
genuine package of Morex (former-
ly called Glandogen) and take two
tablets three times daily for ten
days. Clement S Drug Co. will sup
ply you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Large Crowd to
Greet Dempsey

LOS ANGELES. July o6.-JacI,
Dempsey becomes the first citi-
zen Of Los Angeles today.
Some 10000 fans are expected to
attend the celebration signalling
the "Manassa Mauler $ triumph
ever Jack Sharkey, when the eX-
champion steps from train in the
Southern Pacific station here late
today.
A parade led by motorcycle es.
cort will proceed to the Biltmore
hotel for brief reception, after
which Dempsey will be taken to his
home in the Hollywood hills where
his wife, Estelle Taylor, awaits
him.
Dempsey will spend a short rest
htre prior to opening training for
a return match with Gene Tunney,
heavyweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
VOL. !.

were around.' said Mr.. Longpars,
scratching his pink, twinkling nose
with the brim of his tall. silk hat.
"L thought | could slip off quietly
! by myself.
"Weu, | fooled you; aren't I
J mean didn t 1?'i asked Buntv
with laugh. And will you please
take me?'
Yes, you did and T will said
Uncle Wiggily, whereat Bunty clap
ped her paws in delight, and also
to knock off some of the jam that
stuck to them and she chuckled:
"'Oh, Unkie Wig-I mean Uncle
Wiggilv, for l promised | wouldn t
say baby talk any more-you sound
like the green bug.
"What green bug" asked Mr..
Longears.
Like Katy Did" explained
Bunty. "When YOU said ] did fool
You; don t you remember; it sound
ed like the green bug
"Oh, yes, the green Katy Did bug
You thought was your hair ribbon, -
went on Mr.. Longears. Well, come
along, Bunty, we II see if we have
any luck in the woods today
After Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
had made Baby Bunty wash her
sticky jam paws the little rabbit
girl hoped along with the rabbit
gentleman and soon they were in
the deep woods. They looked all
around for sight of the lost hair
ribbon, but could not find it and
Bunty said:
u wonder who took it?'
Katy didn't Katy didn t.
suddenly answered a voice.
"Oh, ] know YOU didn t" went
on Bunty, peering about for a sight
of the green bug which she had
followed yesterday. Il know you
didn {, Katy, so don t worry"
Then as the green insect crawled
on log Bunty added:
But you t the one 1 saw
yesterday; are you'''
No, m another Katy was
the answer. - m Katy Didn't
Didn t what?' asked Buntv,
looking at the green insect which
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Withers Buried
At Evergreen

The funeral of David E. Withers,
aged Holtvllle resident, was held
from the B. E. Lemons Funeral
Chapel IN State Street at 1880
o clock this morning. Rev. c. E.
Flanagan, pastor of the First Bap,
tist church was in charge of the
service. Bui.a; was in Evergreen
cemetery
The deceased was an old resident
of the valley having come here in
1910, settling in Holtville with his
family. He has held numerous
ranching interests here during the
last i years and was well known
abort the valley. The funeral was
well attended and numerous floral
offerings were mad. rs a final tri-
butte t. tie deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND KATY
DIDN'T

Where are YOU going, Uncle
Wiggily? asked the rabbit gentle
mans wife one afternoon as she
saw him hop on his tip toes down
off the front steps of his hollow
stump bungalow, "Why so secret
like2''
Hush!' begged Mr.. Longears.
putting his paw up to his lips. 81
am going off in the woods and looI;
for Baby Bunty's green hair rih-
bon that she last yesterday. | don t
want her to know it. l am going to
try to find it so | can surprise her. -
But moment later Uncle Wig
gilv himself was given a surprise,
for around the corner of the stump
bungalow came hopping Buntv her
self with a piece of carrot bread,
covered with turnip jam in her
paws, and she cried:
Il heard you! l heard you, Uncle
Wiggily. Please take me with YOU
to help find my lost green hair rib
bon that she lost yesterday. l don t
not once,'
Dear me, | didn t know Won
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

was larger than the Katy Did of
yesterday, "What didn' you do?
~ didn' do anything,'' was the
answer. And, most especially l
didn't take your hair ribbon. .
And then from another log a
voice called:
Katy did! Katy didl'
ooh, dear!' sighed Bunty. This
is very confusing! One KATY says
she did and another Katy saws she
didn {. But where is my nice, new
green hair ribbon2 That s what I
want to know. 1t is the same pretty
cclor as you two Katy bugs - went
on the little orphan rabbit girl. Il
wish | had it back
"In go look for it, chirped
Katy Did,
"Ill go help you, sister," chirped
Katy Didn t.
Away flew the two pretty light
green bugs and Uncle Wiggilv ex-
planned to Bunty that they were
something like grasshoppers. They
made the sounds which seemed to
say katy did, and katy
didn t." with their fluttering, rasp-
ing wings and never harmed any
one.
do you think they'll find my
hair ribbon?' asked Bunty. And
just then the smaller green bug
came flying back, saying:
Bunty wanted to know. Then Katy
didn t help! Katy did,
"Oh, did you! Where is it?''
Buntv wanted to know. Then Kety
Did told how she and her sister
Katy Didn 1t flew amid the trees
until, not far away they saw
Bunty's hair ribbon caught on a
bramble bush.
~ knew it because it is Just my
color!' sang Katy Did. Then Bunty
and Uncle Wiggily hoped to the
hramble bush and there they found
the lost ribbon, so everything was
all right. Thanking the two Katies,
Mr.. Longears and Bunty hoped
home to the bungalow. And if the
ice pick doesn t take all the air
out of the auto tires to blow up a
toy balloon for the hop toad, | IL
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggilv
and the orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Judges Will Be
Named This Week

Los ANGELES, July 20 The
appointment of 10 superior judges
for Los Angeles county and two mu
nieipal judges, probably Will be an
nounced from Sacramento before
the end of the week by Governor
G, c. Young, who will leave here
tonight for the north.
The governor arrived here yester-
day and spent the day in confer,
cnces, announcing that he and his
family would spend a short vacation
in Santa Barbara, starting Aug. ].
If conference of governors of
the Colorado river basin states is
called to discuss the proposed Boul-
der Canyon dam project, Governor
Young will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

The girls used to apply irons to
shirt fronts. Now they use them
on the links.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
AIR AND Rail COOPERATION

Last week the assistant secretary of commerce
Tor aviation told the Ohio Bar Association that repre-
sentatves OF five large railroads had already been in
conference with him for some time considering sup
plementing their rail passenger service with air pas
senger service. Marked progress in that direction he
believes, will be made within year.
One large express company has made definite
plans for carrying express by air. The carrying of
passengers obviously is imminent, and the railroad
lines wise TO consider aviation as supplementary
means of transportation instead of as a rival to be
fought.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Aerial Drunks
Are Arrested
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Ber-
ger Johnson and George Adams.
who flew from San Bernardino late
yesterday to prov ide series Of
antics over local airport, were
slated to appear in coort today as
the city's first "aerial inebriates -
Officers arrested the pair after
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Wave Lengths
Must Be Legal
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 26. -Dras-
tic steps to clear the air by elimi-
mating stations that disobey wave
length assignments were announced
by the federal radio commission to-
day.
Stations not on authorized wave
lengths by August Is will be de-
MED new licenses then, Commission
er Bellows said. About 80 percent
of the nearly 700 stations are off
their assigned wave lengths now, he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

the plane in which they were rid
ing went through series of maneu.
vers that ran the gamut of the
nose dive, side slip, falling leaf
and zoom.
Johnson was charged with intoxi-
cation and bail set at $50, which
was provided. Liquor found on
Adams brought a possession charge
against him. He was released on
800 bail.
Well, you can't expect warm
davs in winter. can Won?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26

carried downstairs to the meeting
hall and sat upon the platform. The
room was packed to overlooking, and
he, who had been prisoner two
hours before, stood and told them
news of the Jail and of the other
workers left behind.
Then Shapiro.
Shapiro came in and he must be
stood up beside Gold and questioned.
The crowd came in from Mineola, and
they could not let Gold go. Someone
tried to rescue him. 1t was impos-
sible. He was packed around with a
solid mass of devoted workers. They
wanted to touch him, to watch him
and be sure no arm of the law reoch-
ed out to snatch him away.
They Must Be Free!
But at four o'clock someone de-
manded the meeting be closed and
just as dawn was breaking the crowd
surged out to the street, home after
the night of waiting. Each one was
filled with happiness that Gold and
Shapiro had escaped; but each one
was sorrowful at the sthot of those
nine brave fellow-workers who are
still in Mineola Jail.
They must be freed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
g B O O K S ~
A POWERFUL IRISH NOVELIST

York 1927.
history Of tragedy
vved puy the light Of day. of body that keeps watch its
ghost.
The literary awakening early
Of the pent Irish nationalist also
eIe so R wy g beneficnt mother creave feVer
% f S ~ R.m n a aHd under GEORGE S 5
SELF they rallied the holy Of ceasng be Engmen and
ueh Raa happened ce ha me much that has been cruel its
r Ideals o Ana 00Sg back n n % ysa S'G n
nostalgia mysticism seeking soace for urequied love among the
through the Irish countryside his bicycle with wild long,
Abbey Theatre Wilmington synge great
d Dug g Se See saw s"cr e m 4o @
years by slowly literary
dreamers cbo 70 aD sIatJ ard Jd Wd w %n S
light the Celtic Renaissance revealed old full
Ct twilight Pus Ishmen striving aboqsy to write ancient Gaelic
Yeats and "a e. wandering among their decrep gods the
do with the Irish masses? What had these to do with the rising
the exploited workers and peasants under Jim Connolly 1915 the bitter
Of De Valera and other fake radicals and the establishment of the Irish
Yeats I himself as cs respectable senator? a
leaders went into spiritual exile their hurts their memories
of the Celtic literature slowly thrusting
black putrescent
dreams the dust dead idols there with silence and unshaab
strength the novelist of Ireland Liam OF1aherty.
country struggled
starved He has been member the w w English
munst Party and has wandered through
where he associated with his big brother oFaherty,
tbuted "The Voice of Labor Chicago the Workers Com
munst) Party.
fr Ghooley" oFlahrys Ut may of interest
that three
is remarkable study of the psychological dsntegraton
vupuary wh in the full of his physical
the feurge has died in him. this picture strange
girl proceeds
sionae half reacherouy with his his overwhelming
The is told simply, mperceptb progressive
tensty that inevitably the books crises
tragedy of M Ghey" is sarkness ending
with the violent deaths of the chief proagonists
Liam OFaherty of is He
definite writing Irish
classics The effectiveness Ghooey" creative
its tremendous life. expecting
petariansm" will be disappointed Liam OFlahery
artistic But by being faithful that vision presents
of
capitalist
by implication, prophecy-the handwriting
"A. B. MAGIL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
THE SURRENDER OF RAILROAD OFFICIAL UNIoNIsn

The watsOnParker by
uonal League Is
know why the WatsonPker
the history of the labor Tho claimed
officials this law actually
trade uonsm 1t egazes and stimulates unonm virtually
fastens compulsory arbitration the the railroad
into the railroad industry ntenses the tendency col
alteration Foster follows these congratulations
OF facts and keen analysis of the history
present policies and problems of the railroad unions
tons of the Watson-P Parker
He wildly policy railroad workers in
the l914l920 their
their aggressive policy found
aaon OF the railroads the organization of the
systems of declarations which eliminated
conditions and general national agree
ment covering all railroad workers
The retreat of the railroad unions in the
panes attacks 1920 resulted
the inevitable result This infamous legislation Foster
lis logical and inevitable the
policy which produced the failure support the
striking shopmen the dissolution of the
the Plumb Plan and the parties the
Inauguration of the B. o. Plan and trade union capitalism"
The author makes clear analysis
telling why 1T surrender and how inevitably
the railroad workers in major issues at establishes
the
and the employers From the beginning Ghe
workers By the working Arbitration
WIN be controlled by the employers The
leaders emitting victory emn
ated the hated Railroad Labor unions have
only jumped out OF the frying into the fire. The
on outawng of strikes unonism of
the Watson Parker law will disastrous
than even the Railroad Labor Board"
In conclusion Foster points of class
collaboration Prompt and
build
tons and equip them with fighting leadership They must
tight the watson law the O. Plan the
unions fight for
organize the unganized and labor party
SEE May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
Letters From Our Readers
Communists, Socialists and Hero
Worship.
EDITOR. The DAILY WORKER:

| Editor, The DAILY WORhEk:
l am a reader of your paper, a
Communist-but not Party member,
who has come in constant contact
with many in the same category. Our
unanimous opinion is that you are
not doing much good to your paper,
the Party for which it speaks or the
cause for which it stands by your
continual glorification of Ruthenberg.
1t would be all right for sob-sisters,
a religious sect, Messiah peddlers and
the like-but for grown-up scientifi-
cally-minded people, for non-hero
worshipping revolutionists, it is abb
solutely the bunk. It's like the So
cialist Party slop about Debs-
Though jailed he speaketh." The
Socialist Party has lost its heart and
soul and is forced to sustain itself
with legends about the purity, ETC.,
of the Messiah Debs.
This sort of thing has not helped
the Socialist Party. 1t will not help
our cause. Childish o-worshipping
antics amuse outsiders. They don't
attract them to our cause. Are they
the stuff of which revolutionary par
ties are made?
This letter is not meant to detract
from the services that Comrade Ruth
enberg rendered to the movement. He
played his part gallantly and loyalty.
But is The DAILY WORKER so
poverty-stricken ideologically that it
must work itself into a religious
frenzy over his death? -n
S. Richarts.
A Letter From A Bystander.
Joint Defense and Relief Committee,
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find check for one
dollar toward your fund. | am not
"a working man and never belonged
to any trade union, but seeing what
is going on in the needle trades: how
the international and then the A. +.
of L. trampled on the rights of the
union men, by overthrowing the Of
ficers which were legally elected,
contribute to your fund to express
my sympathy with you and my pro-
test against the International and the
A. f. of l..
Wishing you success in your strug-
gle for right and democracy, re-
main,
Very sincerely yours,-A. Zirman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26

When Gold arrived at headquarters
about a. M, he was surrounded by
an excited throng, all wanting TO en-
brace him at once, all asking ques-
lions. Gold was almost grey-faced
with WEAKNESS and emotion. lie was
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
ARTHUR BRISBANE SAYS
Continued from Page 81

had chance not
char % themselves
a them, and things have
life
again cheated.
If the prisoners beginning
fault is it?
White
good effort His mind
Informed
judgment
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
NAPLES, ITALY
.Page Fourteen

From Rome to Naples was a pleas
ant afternoons ride through mountains
and farmlands with here and there u
picturesque village or quaint farm
house. When we tired of scenery the
more active members of the party
found amusement in wandering thru
the train talking to friends or glee-
fully disturbing those who had become
drOwsy. by this time our whole train
load began to feel very well acquainted
and our special train seemed very
much our own. One passenger turned
actor and went from car to car im-
personating an Arab magician with
hilarious success. Two others who
had been improving their minds by
learning the Italian signs in the cars,
carried on very animated CONVEX
sation in Italian, alternating such eX-
pressiOns as, 1T is dangerous to put
your head out the window" mo smok-
ing" mo splitting" and other SINH
larry elevating remarks.
Just before dark we saw against
the sky the conical outline of noun
tain from which steady stream of
smoke was emitted and we knew that
Vesuvius was in sight and Naples al
most reached. The train came to a
stop down on the docks right next To
our own ship, which had made the voy-
age from Venice, where we had left
it. Never had it looked better than
it did to that trainlOad of wanderers.
1t was getting late and the sound of
the dinner bugle blown from the deck
Just as we left the train was the most
welcome that it had ever been. Re
Joining the rest of our Yeilow cruise
passengers and our smiling crew and
finding letters and cablegrams waiting
made it a real homecoming.
Having only one day IN Naples and
being rather tired of the usual round
of sightseeing, six young people de-
cided to personally conduct them
selves up vesuvius. SO, early the morn
ing after our return this select party
started out with very able conduc-
tor unanimously chosen from their
number. A mistaken bit of informa-
ton leading to walk to the wrong
station and a dash to the right gave
the party qualms about the wisdom of
their choice but all doubts were speed
lily dispelled when, tickets purchased
and Easter Monday crowds dealth with.
we found ourselves safely seated in
the right train. A holiday crowd of
Italians all bent on boarding the same
train is quite formidable obstacle to
surmount. Leaving the train at the
proper junction we waited for the car
traversing the only railway up an ac-
tive volcano. The grade for the troll
ley car varied from Is to 20 per cent.
This car was met by the funicular and
off we went with a stupendous view
of the Bay of Naples and the sur
rounding countryside spreading out he
fore us in the clear sunshine. The
incline was so steep, in places the
grade being IS per cent, that We
seemed to be almost falling off the
mountain. Two or three times in the
course of the trip the car hesitated un.
certainly enough to give us a thrill
and to keep us guessing about the
strength of the cable.
We breathed sigh of relief as we
left the funicular. A narrow path
across the cinders of the old cone lead
I'D to the edge of the former crater
inside of which the new cone was