davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
MID WEST
AGAIN HIT
BY storm
Heavy Rains Cause Big
Property Damage In
Eastern Missouri.
TWO LOSE LIV ES
Tornado Reported This
Afternoon as Sweeping
Across State.
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June A
Two persons lost their lives and ex-
tensive property damage was done
in a series of heavy rain and hail
storms here. The storm struck in
termittently all through Friday and
far into the night.
Rain Of almost cloudburst pro-
portions flooded streets and the ac-
companying hail broke windows and
did damage mounting into thous-
ands Of dollars. Suburban sections
reported extensive property damage
from high winds.
William Urban. 8, was drowned
while wading Il creek flowing
through one of the south side golf
courses.
Mrs. Lille B. Compton, Spring
field, No, was killed when her
motor ear skidded into ditch on
the outskirts of Kansas City.
COLUMBIA, Mo. June 4.-Cy.
clonic winds, hail and rain again
ravaged eastern Missouri, and a
checkup today revealed one dead.
one injured and extensive property
damage.
Henry Kite. Woodlandville
farmer, was killed when struck by
lightning, while Miss Virginia Rie-
mann, II, Hannibal, was cut by fly
ing glass.
WARRENSBURG, Mo, June 4
\ tornado which swept across farm
lands between Warrensburg and Sc
dalia this noon caused heavy prop
erty damage, according to reports
reaching here. No loss of life was
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
lth'S Recovery
.ppears Certain
United press Leased Wire

'HMOND, Cal. June ! - The
ny Of Harold Purviance. pneu.
victim, who was kept alive
lays by artificial respiration,
practically assured today, his
fian announced.
lmond firemen who attended
ince in relays constantly since
m. Monday, Were taking the
n inhalator away from the pa.
at frequent intervals today
he amount of oxygen given
5as gradually being reduced.
8 case is said to have estab.
a record Of continuous arti.
respiration by machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
WHAT'S DOING
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

TONIGHT
Repetition of Fathers Night
program, Wooda Blesy studio. 8
p. m.
"The Dude Cowboy Airdome.
TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
Rubber Tires Airdome.
MONDAY
Ladies Auxiliary, El Centre
Fire Department meet, Mrs. EN-
cry Gerard S, 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

bE:L.L.AN(,A
A|RPLANE
GETS OFF
Chamberlin and Levine
Take Off For Unknown
Destination
DRAMATIC L E A V E
Levine Hops Aboard as
Plane Prepares to Go
Down Runway.
by United Press Leased Wire


HALIFAX, N. S., June A.
Clarence D. Chamberlin n d
Charles Levine in the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia, flew over
Halifax outer harbor bound east
at 1910 p. NJ, eastern standard
time today.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York,
June 1.-THE monoplane Columbia
early today shook off the shackles
Of injunction and feuds which have
bound it to the ground for weeks,
and took off for an unknown des
tination, ostensibly in Europe.
The sturdy craft carried Clarence
D. Chamberlin as pilot and Charles
y. Levine, president of the Column
bia Aircraft Company. as passen
ger. Neither was dressed in flying
clothes.
The plane, heavily loaded, took
off at 6:05:27 a. m. on it's second
attempt. On the first effort,
few minutes earlier, Chamberlin
brought the plane to a stop without
trying to leave the ground.
Chamberlin went out of sight at
Roosevelt Field at an altitude of
500 feet. He soon went up to 1000,
then back to 500 and then up to
$500. according to one aviator who
followed the Columbia out over
Long Island Sound.
Chamberlin flew straight across
Long Island and headed out to sea,
instead of turning north along tn.
coast, as Lindbergh did, Georg.
Weiss. a motion picture cameraman
reported when he returned to ths
field after following the Columbii
for several miles.
May Go To Moscow
We may 60 to Berlin; we may
go to London" said Chamberlin
just before he left. eve may go
to Paris, Rome or even Moscow. It
all depends on our fuel SUPPLY
The takeoff of the Columbia was
dramatic--even more dramatic, per-
haps, than Captain Charles Lind
berg'h start for Paris from the
same runway two weeks ago.
Chamberlin, clad in knickers and
"wind breaker" was in the
pilots seat, and it began to appear
he would emulate Lindbergh's s feat
of flying alone. Nothing had been
said of who would accompany him.
Then, as the engine warmed up,
Charles Levine, president of the
company that owns the plane, and
sponsor of the flight, ran to the
side of the cabin and climbed in.
He was in street clothes and did
not even wear hat.
Levine's wife, who was standing
nearby, screamed "is he goingao
and fell in faint as the plane and
its unexpected passenger started
moving down the runway.
After taxing 800 feet, the plane
halted and was taken back to the
end of the runway for a new start
1t set off again and this time
rose easily and gracefully into the
haze and sunshine Of the morning
air.
The craft easily cleared telegraph
wires at the end of the field-wires
which almost caught Lindbergh
when he took off for Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lzales Martinez. Ray Con.
81, native of Mexico and res
of Westmorland. Maximili-
Martinez, 10, native of Califor.
nd resident of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Man Killed In
Pittsburgh Fire

By United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

HALIFAX, N. S., June A.
Clarence D. Clamberlin n d
Charles Levine in the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia, flew over
Halifax outer harbor bound east
at 1910 p. m, eastern standard
time today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
MARSAN ADVOCATES
PURPLE DINNER COAT

PARIS, March 2S P-The time has
come for men to wear violet blue,
or plum colored dinner jackets
frequently-in the view of Eugene
Marsan, contender for Andre de
Fouquere's title" of masculine
fashion dictator of Paris.
The dress suit has had its day,
in Marsan's opinion, and should be
replaced by the dinner jacket, which
he describes as handsome and
comfortable thing if worn in proper"
coIors. Black is not among them.
He considers it too sombre. And
Never wear light shades in dinner
jackets he says in new book,
How to Live and Dress in France"
He urges men to wear colored
dinner Jackets often, at home and
when invited out, even if the invita-
ton does not specify dinner coats.
Marsan cautions men against in
artistic combinations of colors. Il
hope to see the day. he says, when
men will have the same disgust for
an unworthy style as for a vile
act'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
French Ambassadors
Spend Less in Y. S.

PARIS, March % P)-F'rench am
bassadors are expected to spend more
money in Rome and Constantinople
than any other of the world capitals,
to judge by their entertainment al
loWances.
French diplomats are paid so lit
tie that their official entertainments
must be paid for out of state funds.
The embassies at Rome and Constan-
tinople rate 35O,0OO francs (about
$14,OO0) year for this purpose.
London comes next with 100000
francs ($10,OO0) and Washington
fourth with 100000 francs ($9,4OO).
Next in the order of entertaining
Importance come Rio de Janiero,
Madrid, Moscow Tokyo, Berlin, The
Vatican, Brussels and Warsaw Tir-
ana, Albania, draws the lightest
allowance of $1,000 francs (60O)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
BIG PARADE TO
Be STAGED BY
ELKS TOMORROW

A big parade through the streets Of
the city will be staged by the Douglas
lodge No. 955, B. r. 0. Elks, tomorrow
evening.
The parade will begin at the Elks
home and will go down E avenue to
Twelfth, down Twelfth to avenue
down C avenue to Tenth and the nback
to the home.
The band of the first battalion, 25th
infantry, Camp Jones, will lead the
parade and will be followed by some SO
odd candidates led by the Elks' goat
The members of the lodge and five
piece orchestra on a truck will COM
plete the procession.
The lodge meeting will begin at
o'clock and following the initiation OF
the candidates and an entertainment
program banquet will be served fol
all Elks. All members of the lodge
are requested to meet at the home at
1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Pimples, Boils,
/ Skin Eruptions


tried different kinds of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until
friend advised me to take S.S.S., which
L did This was some time ago. Now
feel well, and I am getting along
fine. S.S.S. stopped the itching and
it cured me of the boils. L advise all
weak and rundown people TO give
S.S.S. trial. 1t clears up the skin
and makes you strong and fills you
with energy" Mrs. j. w. Barker,
1887 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio
SS.S. is made from the fresh roots
of medicinal heros and plants and is
prepared in scientific way in a
modern laboratory.
SS.S. is sold at all good drug sores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
F or Thin, Weak,
Puny Children
Pleasant, inexpensive Home
Treatment Quickly Gives
Strength, Weight, Heal
thy "Pep" and Color

Right here in this section there
are scores of children of such Low
vitality that they are easy prey for
every disease that comes along.
Good food and proper exercise may
eventually correct the trouble bnt
in the notwithstanding those dan
gers, low vitality days-what will
happen?
Any doctor will tell you the dan
ger OF Low Vitality, and thousands
of mothers will tell you of the Wo;'-
derfully quick and lasting value of
McCoys Cod Liver Oil Comrounc
Tablets Just think of 1.-THE old
time, world known health, strength
ana muscle building value Of pure
Cod Liver Oil in tiny, tastelesa
tablet fornl--as pleasant to take as
candy! At Douglas Drug company
and other good druggists (6O tab
lets 6Oc). Just the thing for chill
dren. Try them today!-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

Skilled physicians recognize the ap-
pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication
of an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free themselves
of these unsightly blemishes and
painful annoyances by taking course
of SS.S. You owe it to yourself to
try SS.S It helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. 1t improves the
processes by which the blood is
nourished 1t isN time-tried and re-
liable.
"I suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so much
weight, I didn't look natural. I had
pimpIes and was also bothered with a
breaking -out that itched terribly. l
also had boils one after another. |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

market at present may be summarized
as follows: Cd There are only a
little over three months stocks of
copper available above ground; (2)
producers are well sold ahead, due
to the heavy buying of several weeks
ago; CD curtailment now in force
represents almost 20,OOO,OOO pounds
of copper monthly; (4) foreign buying
this year should be more nearly on
the 1925 basis, which anticipates an
increase of around 20,000,00O pounds
monthly; co domestic buying should
be almost, if not quite, as much as
1926-the record year"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Renew Your Health
By uriGcatii,on

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermln-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking thorough
course of Calotabs-once or twice
week for several weeks-and see
how Nature rewards you with health
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
HORNSBY HITTING
LIKE WILD MAN
WITH new YORK

NEW YORK, March % tP.-Sprine
fortunes in sports may be as tickle
as the weather, but so far at least
brilliant campaign ahead for such not
able figures as Rogers Hornsby, Lloyd
Hahn, Bobby Jones and Helen Wills
TO mention a few of the leaders.
Horrsby, quickly adjusting himself
to the methods of John McGraw, has
been batting at close to a 500 clip to
demonstrate that it will take more
than ordinary stock work to keep him
again from the top that he held for
six straight years prior to 1925.
Grim determination and one Of the
most flaming fighting spirits in track
and field athletics have lifted Lloyd
Hahn to the top place among American
middle distance runners. The ex-Neb-
raskan, now in the garage business in
Boston, has overcome the handicaps
of a somewhat awkward style to reach
the peak His unbeaten indoor record,
including a smashing ,one-mile victory
over Edwin Wide, and two worlds rec
ord performances, has been the most
conspicuous achievement of the winter
campaign on the boards.
No runners on this side appear
equipped to upset Hahn's reign as ma
tional mile champion.
The spectacle of the nations fore
most golf professionals virtually con-
cediEg victory to Bobby Jones in the
southern open and contenting them
selves with a scramble for prize money
emphasizes how difficult it will be to
keep the Atlanta wizard from the po-
sition he now occupies as the worlds S
open champion.
Bobby probably will find field COM
posed of Britain's and Americas best
more formidable to spreadeagle in the
national championship than his oppo-
nents in the southern open, but the
Georgia shotmaker seems to have re-
duced the usual uncertainties of golf
to a minimum. 1t will be Jones against
the field in any of the seasons big
medal play tests.
Helen Wills, apparently fully re-
covered from the effects of an opera
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

SHREVEPORT, La, March 2S o.
Chicago (A) 900 oo1 900 900 1-2 8 {
Shreve. (T) 900 O10 900 900 0-1
Faber, Thomas and Grouse; Clark
Rainey and Wilder.
SANFORD, Fla, March 2S tR.P i i
Philadelphia (A) o2o 900 o1O-s 6
Pate, Gray and Cochran; Schupp and
Florence.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March Is 2
Dr. Il. q. ~
Cincinnati (N) =. .OOS 12O OOO-5 10 /
Skidmore, Frietag and Lake; May
and Picinich.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2S R.-
Brooklyn (N) 900 o2o 10 OO-4 y /
Washing'n (A).OO0 01O oSO 0O-4 IL
Petty, fettS Vance, Mcweeny and Heling
Deberry; Coveleskie, Jones and Ruel
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla March % %
r. H. e
s. Lqqis nas, tA ~ 1ss ls5 Se1 go sSS-ls
Wingard and Dixon; Cheeves
Thomas and Ddvormer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2S
P.-
New Ne E915r york "a tA5 700 10 90 600 oO6-9
Alexander, Ring and Snyder; Hoyt,
Ruether and Bengough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
CAMP JONES MARKSMEN WIN
FROM DOUGLAS RIFLE CLUB

Captain Pool led the army men
with score of 1856 and was closely
followed by Capt. Peek, who shos
rs. Shotwell and Joss led the
civilians with l73 each
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

The Camp Jones rifle team de-
fcated the Douglas rifle club III
close match on the rifle range east
Ct the city Sunday. The final score
was 1916 to 969.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

tion for appendicitis that forced her
out of championship tennis last season
already has started her comeback cam
paign, with the Wightmap cup matches
as well as the national championships
as her goal. Her early season play
has impressed California critics and
strengthened belief that she will reach
the top again, even with such Keen
opposition as she may expect from
Molla Mallory, Elizabeth Ryan ana
Kitty McCane.
In the midst of controversies over
amateurism, there is refreshing slde-
light in the case of Chick Werner
crack hurdler of the Illinois Athletic
club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Communist Leaders to
Be RaiIrOaded to Jail
In 10 Days by POincare

PARIS, June 24.-Despite the
immunity supposed to be guar
anteed him as a member Of the
Chamber of Deputies, M arc Ell
Cachin, Communist leader will go
to prison for six months for oppos-
ing French imperialism in Nor
Deco.
The Imprisonment Of Cachin fol-
lows that of M. Semard, Secretary
Of the French Communist Party
and editor of L'Humanite. Other
French Communist leaders have
been sentenced to terms Of i'm
prisonment for opposing French
imperialism. Cachin is charged
with melting "French troops to re-
volt" in the imperialist campaign
in Morocco.
Requesting that other sentenced
Communists be given the ten days
grace extended to him, Cachin
said, Il am ready to go to prison.
l have been there before and
may be again. But since ten DAYS
grace has been given me, l ask that
the same be given to the others
who are condemned with me-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Geneva May End in Big
Naval Competition

Continued from Page One)
United States ON the high seas, be-
cause of its desire to dominate the
Pacific Washington officials are be-
side themselves with rage at today's
declaration of Bridgeman, the head
of the British delegation.
Britain" said Bridgeman, in a
speech that has been carefully marked
down here in Washington, depends
upon control of the seas for her ex-
istence. For the United States, naval
equality is simply luxury and po-
litical by-play."
President Coolidge dissuaded con-
gress last session from embarking
upon an ambitious cruiser-program
only with considerable difficulty.
Should Britain persist in her initial
position at Geneva, and the confer
ence fall, it is within the bounds of
probability that the new congress,
on the eve of the 1928 presidential
election, and with both parties strain
ing for achievement, will take steps
to launch the most ambitious naval
building program the world has ever
seen. With a tremendous surplus in
the treasury and the necessity for
more aggressive expeditions in behalf
Of Wall Street investments a race for
ornaments of every description is on
the order Of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
HOUSE OF LORDS
PASSES MEASURE
FOR MORE POWER
Liberals Bernoan Threat
to Parliamentarism

LONDON, June 24.-Viscount Fitz
Alan's motion for the reform" Of the
British House Of Lords was carried
today by a vote of 20S to 81 after a
turbulent four hours discussion of the
views of the various contending fac
tions in British politics.
The effort to cut down hereditary
membership to Approximately one
half, and introduce the election and
appointment, for stated periods, of a
portion of the members, is meeting a
concentrated opposition from the
Labor Party and the Liberals, who
score the Government for attempting
to put through so serious revision
of the Constitution without first SUBJ
hitting the matter to the country for
decision.
The plan Of the government to
strengthen the power Of the Lords is
companiOned by one to limit that of
the House of Commons through the
appointment Of members of the Peer
age to sit in the lower House.
Liberals Forecast Revolution.
That the liberals are thoroughly
aroused is evidenced by a Manifesto
issued today by a meeting of the Lib
eral Party, presided over by Lloyd
George, which says in part that the
proposals of the Government "will
undermine the supremacy of the rep
resentative Chamber" and ''by taking
away the royal prerogative to create
Peers in case of a deadlock, they
might force the nation to choose be-
tween an uncontrolled hereditary
chamber and revolution"
The Manchester Guardian, spokes-
man for the Liberal Party, is very
much exercised over the matter. 1T
is asking for revolution" said today's
editorial. "The lords would have what
they have never had before-the pow
er of forcing the general election"
Labor Fears Curtailed Power.
The Labor Party, which hopes to
come into power in the next elections
on the wave of disgust and indigna-
ton among the rank and file against
the labor-baiting tory government, are
fearful of the curtailment of their
power, and regard this measure as an
effort to forestall their control of the
government should they be swept in
by the elections.
John R. Clynes, acting leader for
the opposition, on being refused his
request for a day for the expression
of the opposition point of view by
Winston Churchill, chancellor of the
exchequer, announced that the Labor
Party would offer a motion of CEN
sure, thereby forcing the government
TO listen to its objections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
War Plans Continue;
New York to defend
Itself" in the Fall

Plans are being made for an ex
hibition of light artillery and anti
aircraft gun practice at Fort Tilden,
Rockaway, Queens, early in Septem.
Der, it was learned yesterday. Troops
are to be sent to Fort Tilden from
Fort Totten at Whitestone, to partici.
pate in the exhibition. This win be
the first such exhibition at Fort Til.
den in two years.
1t is planned to have airplanos for
targets during the DAY and night
and these targets are to be fired at
by troops at the fort.
Offices of the regular army and Of
the reserve corps will observe the
practice, under the leadership Of spe-
cial instructors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
SEVEN THUGS CAUGHT CUTTING PICKETS CONFESS
RIGHT WING OFFICIALS PAID FOR KNIFE WORK
Continued from Poge OneJ

Continued from Page One)
ton with reactionary elements in the
International Fur Workers Union to
beat back the progressive forces in
the organization who are fighting to
improve the working conditions of
the union. Unsuccessful in their
moves to win the workers by any
other methods the knife and black
jack is now being used in last futile
attempt to hold power. The progress
sives under the lead of the New York
Joint Board are conducting a strike
which the right wing is trying to
break.
Joint Board Statement.
The Joint Board issued the follow
ing statement last night:
"The arrest of the seven men who
attacked our members this morning
absolutely substantiates our charge
that the International Fur Workers
Union and those American Fedora
ton of Labor officials who are super
vising its affairs are hiring gang
sters to attack the fur strikers.
Several of those arrested this
morning have police records, and the
Joint Board will in a few days make
public other revelations concerning
their characters. The important
point is that they admit that they
were hired by the International and
that they were caught with the iron
bars used by them to assault our
workers.
To Evade Issue.
"They claim u have been hired by
man named 'Sovel,' but no such
persSn exists. This is simply an at
tempt to hide the name OF the res
pOnsible official.
whoever this is, we intend to find
him out and place upon him the res
possibility for the murderous attacks
which have been occurring since the
beginning of our internal union diff
ficulties. Edward f. McGrady, in
charge Of the reorganization COM
mittee' has been constantly issuing
statements charging the Joint Board
with gangsterism, but he has nevel
cited single instance of violence to
prove his charge.
InternatiOnal's Attorney.
"On the other hand, when Never
Friedman and Sam Cohen, neither Of
them fur workers, and one with a
record of serving two terms for fell
ony, were arrested for assaulting
Aaron Gross, chief business agent of
the Joint Board, on June 9, it was
the firm of Samuel Markewitch. the
International's lawyer, who immedi-
ately took charge of their case when
they reached the police station, and
it was the International which signed
their bail bond. 1t was this same
lawyer who appeared for Samuel
Klein, who assaulted both Sam Vie
nick on June 20 and A. Kramer on
June %. It was with iron bars, SIM
liar to those found in the car this
morning, that Wienick and another
worker, Samuel Barr, were both
knocked unconscious. This morning
it was Mr.. Refs, representative of
Markewitch, who appeared in the
Thirtieth street station 70 take
charge of the gangsters' case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
Report Balkan LuII;
Albania to Release
YugOSIaV Official

BERLIN, June 24.-Diplomatic re-
lations between Jugo-Slavia and AL
bania have been resumed as the re-
suit of Jugo-Slavia accepting demands
put forth in a joint demarch by the
ministers of England, France, Italy
and Germany, according to dispatches
received here from Belgrade.
Jugo-Slavia will retract "aggres-
sive and offending passages" in its
note to Albania and Albania will re-
lease Jugo-Slavian dragomen, which
it has held in custody.