davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
WrS. Earle e.. Daris
Hostess To Members
of Her Bridge club

\ charming bridge luncheon WAS
given by Mrs. Earle q. Davis "a
her country home yesterday. when
She entertained the mclnscr> "f
her bridge club. Covers wcre laid
for Mrs. John F. Andrew, Jr. of
Imperial. Il guest OF the club. and
Mc>damcS G. +. Conaut. Charles L
Scott. Jerry Asher. II. l.. Loud. J.
:. james, l.. e. House, and tn.
hostess.
~ bridge. Mrs. Conant was th.'
winner of the high score prize,
while Mrs. Loud placed second in
the contest
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Cohen Clears Up
Marital Squabble

Pedro GaStclum and his wife.
Carmen, were married little more
than Il year ago. Marital relations
for time ran along smoothly but
about a week ago Pedro appeared
before Richard Cohen, Spanish in
terpretcr who is located at the court
house. and told "Dick' that his
wife had left him with their four
months old son on 10 hands. He
said that he had turned the child
over to his sister and that he wan;
cd to get 4 divorce.
The next day Carmen sought out
Dick. Yes il it was true that she
had left, she admitted, but not un.
I'll She had been ordered to get out
y Pedro, she said.
= Dick : believes in peace 50 he
asked them both to call at the
court house yesterday afternoon.
-" Don I You like your husband
lie asked Carmen when the husband,
wife and child and Dick gathered
Ter discussion of the situation.
d" Yes, - she replied.
And do YOU like your wife, ha
asked Pedro.
Sure. came the reply.
And TO prove il he asked Carmen
to RETURN to him. She readily rs
scnted and they agreed that here
atter relatives would be allowed
iHto their lives only as visitors and
not rs advisors, believing that then
marital disturbances were caused in
that manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon topics: Morning, 1.-The
Unseen Companion, Evening
THE Light of Life.
Lcttir Earlcy-Van IIocscn of the
Inlpcrial Valley Academy of Music
vii! render Il soprano solo, "Opcr
the Gatcs of the Tcmplc' (knappj
at the morning service. The An
them will be Zone Thing Have |
Desired of the Lord, (Wildcr-
mere).
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at $3.50 p. M. y live meeting
for young people,
Men 5 luncheon at the Barbar;.
Worth Tuesday.
This church will unite in attend
ing the last of the Nationality
nights to be put on by the Girl Re-
serves Wednesday evening at the
Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Local Golfers
To Play Border
Club TOm0rrow

Play in the golf match between
the Fl Ccntro and CaleXico Gol4
Clubs is scheduled to start promp,
lv ~ $50 Il. m. on the local course,
according to Pop" Keller, tonrn-
amcTt" chairman.
4 team II ii men j, cHprcted
from CaicXico aud a series Of live
ly matches are expected. Tho Ga
lcNico aggregation. having lost tie
first two of a series Of five inter
club matches. is expected "a put
up strong battle.
RI Centre players VIII be selected
from the following litt: Rex. Gill.
Er>kinc. Jones. Mitchell Richmond.
Herring, Hodgkins, Clemens. John
.rr, linn. Keller. Nuffcr. Horne,
Rrmrlc. Harper aud D"aton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
DIR. CARL kNOPF
GIVES FINE TALK
AT VI. E. DINNER

Before al audience composed Of
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Dr, Carl knopt of Los An
g,lcs delivered the address Of the
evening al a bcncti. banquet s~rv-
r3 AT the Methodist Social hall last
night.
In brilliant talk, DR.. Knopt.
who is "a member ef the faculty oi
the University of southern Califor-
MIA. spoke on the subject, "'The
Firsf Thousand Years. Stating
that the test of an idea is the luan-
rcr in which it cndure> through the
centuries. Br. knopf emphasized
that the worth Of any idea could,
ia Il large degree. be determined 10y
the test Df the first thousand wears.
\ number Of illustrations Of ideas
aud ideals which have occupied all
Important place in history were
given b ythc speaker, Wlso cmpha-
sized that things which add most
iu the lasting happiness and well BE-
ing Of humanity are thusr which
haNc been tested hy time and found
worthy.
DR.. Knopf was introduced by W.
" McEuen. the two having bcen
classmates 1T the University Of
southern California. Mr Ne Eurn
WAS previously introduced by Rev.
Schultz.
Another feature of the evening
Va, 70 gronp Of charming vocal so
los Icy Mrs. T. H. kouns.
Tho banquet, which was served
lay the Ladies Aid monbcr~ lmd"r
IA, direction of Mrs. \. \. Contos,
Wa, wen attended. The hall was
pIrttily decorated with quantities
of l,alu verdi branches IN blossom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
MRS. ANNA HARTMAN
GU EST OF HONOR
AT o. T.. s. BANQUET

About 130 members of the East
crn Star and their families were
seated at dinner in the banquet
room Of the Masonic Temple at 6:3U
last evening, Mrs. Anna l.. Hart
man, deputy grand matron Of this
district, was the honor guest Of the
evening. this being the occasion
of her official visit Of inspection TO
Signal Chapter. Her place at the
table was marked by Il large bowl
of roses, the gift Of the chapter to
her. Glass baskets and bowls of
roses and sweet peas. rose put cups.
and pink and green candles. lent
their charm 10 the long tables.
Promptly at 5 clock, the chapter
was opened in regular form for the
COMPLICATION Of the ritualiStic
work. French baskets Of larksruI
ard tail ivory pedestal baskets of
1slo verde blossoms stood out in
contrast to the blue Of the walls.
Mrs. Mozelle Anderson, worthy ma
tron. Leo Watts, worthy patron. and
about p members of Imperial
Crown Chapter Of Calexico were
present. Mrs. Hartman gave a vory
impressive address concerning th'
worl of the order Mrs Anderson
and Mr., Watts spoke of thciI pleas
ure at being present and in appre
ciation of Mrs. Hartman : work a
Goputv. Mrs. Hartman comph
frented the officers of Signal Chap
fr on their work. Mrs. Hartman
was presented with beautiful gift
in zterling silver. for which she
thanked the chapter very gracious
]v Miss Julia Foncannon delight
full sang Thank God for a Gar
den'' by Del Riego
Announcements Made
W. ID. Carey, worthy patron. an
nounced the observance of Public
Schools Week in FL Centre on Tues
day evening next. and Mrs. c. W
Maitland. worthy matron, urged al
Eastern Stars to attend the meetin!
to be held then. Past matrons
and patrons night was announccf
for May 18th.
Committees who served durin:
The evening were: refreshment-
Mrs. James \. Schofield. asSistc,
bv Mesdames ". j. Clements. I
c. Lanicr. B. D. Bibbins. {. Ii
Small, Fred Kenyon, y. c. Ramsey
j. J. Green. Charles II. knights, \
j.. Hatch, Il. l.. Graham, y. y
Cazenave. \. b. Arnold Bert Pun
dv. T. w. Stewart, y y. Bucklm
and Miss Lillian Holiday; decorat
ing-Mrs. Don Wells, assisted b
-Mesdames J. ". Glasgow and W
j. Clements. music Misses Mar
uaret I.anier and Jnlia Foncamnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Local Branch of
Bank of Italy
Enjoys Picnic

Officers aud capIof1's OF the Ii
Centre hranya O. the BANK; ot Itaiy
with their f:mi.;t> formed = merr.
party uh.rh u.tor,d aut to the sand
dunes ur.r CalcNico last night.
There a ''fccd Of basherued stcat
aud other picnic dish,, were servei
=. ~ arnbcI> Of the party, which
iLcSHdcd between - and 80 persons.
y Dancing on tine sand dunes - Vic
troa music aud other Ei-iinks made
thc evening highly vi ccssful. M.
and Mrs. Leroy Holt acted =
" clapcrour~ for tlc occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

flowers were attractively arranged
about the house.
Places at the dainty luncheon ia
bleS were arranged for Mesdamos
Garren, John f. Waterman, T. d.
Jacobs, Robert W. Campbell, Ross
7. HickcoN, Elizabeth Embury, Dor
Sty Whitelaw, Tom Gill. John Stew
art Ross. :. Emmett Allen, w. II.
Brooks. +. NJ. Maurer and the host
eSS.
High score honors at bridge were
won by Mrs. Garrcn, who also was
the recipient of Il dainty guest priZ".
Mrs. llickcoN took second prize, and
Mrs. Waterman, consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
NOTHER-D4UGHTER
COLONIAL TEA is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Long anticipated by both the
girls and their mothers, the high
school Girl Reserve Mother and
Daughter t,a which took place at
the Ten Thousand club yesterday
afternoon proved "a decided success.
The club house was quantity deco
rated with old fashioned flowers
and together with the program AMI
the costumes Of the girl, svr\ Iug
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
SEELEY
Ev Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, April 23,-Mrs. +. A.
Hull was in FL Centre last Monday.
Sid Trammel is opening a rcstau-
rant in Tom whites Service sta
tion.
Lawrence Campbell was u visitor
in Mason Valley last Sunday.
Fred Mastick is adding q break.
fast room and sleeping porch to
the y. p. Pcarsc house.
Mrs. Tom. Howard was q business
caller in RI Centre Monday.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
9:45. Preaching services at ll;00
q. m. The theme Of the morning
viii be "Thc Emancipating Power
0f Truth Mrs. Prichard viii sing
Il solo. \ spirited song scfNic, at
is p. m. followed by short ser
mon " Woman 5 Place in the
World. " Christian Endcavor at 500
0 clock. Wednesday evening pray
cr meeting at 1880 p. M, and choir
practice at s:15 p. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Business Women VIII
Hold Bdnqi:et T0uigh!

The banquet of the business an"
Professional Women : CluE tn
uomced for last night. will 5C held
tonight al the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Receipt of - Telegram from Los An
grlc. at iirc hour ,tatlhL that
the district president, Miss Cna il.
Winter. would not be able 10 arriv"
util tonight. was r"-Fonsihlr :"r
tie last miuut. ..AHug".
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Scout Leaders
To Be Busy

Boy Scout activities viii occupy
an important place in next week <
affairs, according to an announce
mcut made Py Scout Executive ;.
l.. McCroIy today. ON Monday
right the fourth session of the
Scout Leaders Training Course VIII
l.r held ~ The Methodist sorlal hal.
This viii complete the indoor work,
and win be- Followed by the OVER
n'ghi caup on the Yuma desert on
Friday ctopin2, April -, when
n,cmbDr- enrolled for the course
1,om 'ln. lajnus valley eitie. aGd
Yuma win get togrthor. Enromonf
iaf tar ra.Grr ruul., /. uoY Gcii
rTeI no.
Tn tuesday night at the Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
State St. Christian

Great services are expected for
tomorrow.
Sunday School at 9:3O with
classes for all ages.
Worship service at l0:lj. Ser
mon theme, Rejoice, Give Thanks.
Special music.
Junior Christian Endcavor at
500.
Young Peoples 5 G. +. at $50. \
lively stimulating program.
Evening preaching service. 7:30.
Theme, Beating the Game.
\ cordial welcome is extended
5hc public to all of these services
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
Urs. J. S. LareU WIZ
Entertain Trice Told
Tales Section Members

The Twice Told Tales section Of
the Woman -, Ton THOUSAND Clu'
" i'll meet with Mrs. j. :. Larrw a.
her home. 30 Wcn,lrF avenue, on
Monday afternoon. Mr>. Don {.
Bitter will Ice the story triIer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
[. @. O. F. to Hold
Picnic Tomorrow

N"mbrr, Of TIE l. o. o. /. and
I: :.h.kah lodges and their families
VIII hrlj their annual picnic at
Atcn $ Grove tomorrow. y pot luck
picnic luncheon Will be served at
noon. aud each person is to bring Il
j,nTc, fork, spoon and cup. Coffee
and ice cream will be furnished, and
thcr" viii be ice water on the
gaouu..-
.s~'rrDo grove is located nn the Ira
Atcn ranch two miles north On
Fourth street and "a quarter OF 4
lnilr eAst.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
n, United Press Leased Wire

MONTE CARLO, April - Two
new American delegates to the IN
tcrnational Olympic committee wcr,
elected at the opening session ot H.
congress here. Thry are Coumo
dora Ernest l.. JaMrkWe, Nrw or
leans. representing the south, and
colonel William ". Garland, repre-
acuting the west
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23

til, whole tea carried out the Colon
ial motif.
Caribcl simpson. chairman of the
decoration committee, Opal Hunt,
program chairman. and Lillian Hoi-
Hday and Mildred Bearup on the re
froshmcnt committee cooperated
wen. making the tea the success 1t
was. The affair was well attend
cd by both mothers and Girl Re
serves.
Fannie Lee Hancock. retiring Girl
/ Reserve president, gave the mothers
a welcome, inviting them to any
/ Girl Reserve event in which they
might he interested.
Mrs. T.. Welrh gave the response
! Cor the mothers.
\ trio. composed of Mary lea
! Moses, Claire Ncwkirk and Lotti,
Self, dressed in picturesque colonial
costumes. sang . Believe Me if All
Those Endcaring Young Charms,
and "Carry Me Back To Old Nir-
/ gjnny Lulu Mae Hancock gave Il
short ralll, contrasting the old-tash
ioncd girl with The girl of today.
, Claire Ncwkirk gave q coquettish
Interpretation Of an old fashioned
dance. She was accompanied ON the
piano hv her mother, Mrs. \. New
| kirk.
Margaret Carmichael and Olive
/ Courtney. accompanied by Lillian
/ Holiday. gave violin duets. They
! PLAYED When You and | Were
, Young, Maggie. lin the GIoam-
ling and II Long, Long. Ago.
Mrs. Campbell Speaks
:, Mrs. Il. W. Campbell, county y.
W. G. \. president, told the mothers
about both grammar school and high
school camps at Hi Pass. Mrs. b.
NJ. Gruwen gave a talk on what Jhe
! women Of Fl Centre want to see in
the Girl Reserves. Buick Under
wood spoke on what the mothers
rlean to the girls.
Jean Never gave Il piano solo
choosing G aS her selection List :
" Licbcstraum. The program was
concluded with a ceremonious install
lation of next year : Officers with
the impressive candlc-hght service
The new Girl Reserve cabinet in
stalled includes: Ruth Price. preSi
dent; Ruth Bettis. vicepre>ident
Mary Kate Stewart. secretary; Al
lee Cole. treasurer; Melha CoonS
service chairman; opal Hunt, >ocia
chairman; Fannie Lee Hancock
ing chairman; and Phyliss Wclch
J -ogram chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
COUNTRY HOME OF
MRS. MACK SCENE
or PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. James K. Garren WAS rompii
lncntod by delightful luncheon az
which Mrs. +. J. Maark WAS hostess
AT her home west Of The city yes
t,rdar. Gladioli and other spriug
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
FCMSRN
l VEYM ENdERo .
CALIFORNIA PORTS


The commerce at California :
largest ports Il, not only Of import
ancc to- the state. but holds promi-
nrnt place in the nat ion 5 shipping.
The main ports are Los Angeles
san Francisco, Oakland, San Dicgc
and san Luis Obispo. In lD3j, Los
Angeles, with 20,"10.742 tons, wa,
second in the United States, being
surpassed only by New York wit.l
ll4,070,592 tons. SAN Francisc,
ranks eighth with l2,9S5,672 tons.
Q.-llow long is the causcway
over the YoIo county basin west o.
Sacramento
A-Thrco miles and 5j7 feet. The
concrete section is 1927 feet long
!, WAS completed in 1916.
Q.-Was there ever Il lady scna-
tor by thu name of Dean Yale who
held office in California, and if 50,
when did She serve?
y, 80, California has never had
woman senator. Dean Yale is the
heroine of "'Thc CAL of the House -
" moved Of California Legislative life
h. Ruth Comfort mitchell The SET
ting anl surroundings arc exact a.
though thc characters are fictitious.
@ What BOOB; is considered the
hest history Of California!
A.-This is, of course, matter
Of opinion and also depends upou
the type Of history desired. For de.
tailed history, the seven volumes by
hubert Howe Bancroft and the four
volumes by Theodore Ilittcll are cx.
ccllcnt. For general, comprchen-
siye history, "A History of Cali
fornia' in tWo volumes by Chap
man and Clcland * recommended.
Q.-liow many miles Of railroad
has the Southern Pacific in Calf
fornia?
A. 2G33 miles
These Questions Will &c Answered
Tomorrow
How did Mt. Diablo get it's name !!
Whore are the junior colleges Of
Califomia and what are entrance re-
qGircmcnts?
What i, the exact distance by the
cca.t route highway from thc Cali.
1oIaia Oregon lire TO Los Angeles :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23

school auditorium, the monthly
Court of Honor for the FL Centre
scouts will be held. The public is
invited to plan to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23

Dwarf Sir Gcoffrcy Hudson" TO an
agent acting for An American client.
The price for the two pictures is
rcportrdiy SIG0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23
VANDYCKS TO AMERICA
Ey tinted Press Leased Wire

LONDON. April 23,--Two famous
Wand: ks will shortly be sent to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-23

America. The Earl of Northbrook
Is understood to have sold the "Por-
trait of the Earl of Newport and
'Quccn Henrietta Maria with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

furnishings in order that you might
satisfy some of your earlier longings.
The way in which the living room
is furnished is going to depends first
of all on whether or not there Is one
large room used as a combination liy-
ing and dining room, or whether there
is a separate dining room.
The dining alcove has come into
our homes as protest against the
inconvenience of the usual dining
room. On the other hand, the dining
alCoVe has proved cramped for COM
pany, and in many homes we have
both. This means the dining room
has come to be still more useless, and
AS a reaction il is being made so con-
venient TO the kitchen that it takes
the place Of the dining alCove and
between times supplements the living
room
Whether the dining room is simply
one end of the living room or is made
a part of ii by n wide opening, the
two rooms should be furnished as a
unit. This means the dining room
table should be one which can be used
between times as n study table, and
the chairs should harmonic with
those in the living room so as to be
used with them.
"A buffet, if there is one. takes on
mere simple lines, and there is no
display of silver and china. The
china closet has gone. and in it's place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
HOLDS COMFORT AND BEAUTY
POSSIBLE ON SMALL BUDGET
DR. Louise Stanley, Chief of Bureau OF
| Home Economics, Gives Hell pful Hints
on House Furnishing.

! ent space. Large figures make the
room look smaller 1t is ossible or
dinarily, to get a notified ERECT or
small figures, which at a distance
| have the appearance of a solid color,
| but still do not show the soil easily.
! ut is especially desirable that adJoin-
| ing rooms which may be thrown to-
| gether have the same color. Upstairs
! the separate bedrooms give an oppor-
tunity for development of individu-
ality. The rooms may be lightened.
darkened, warmed or cooled by proper
choice of color
THE floor covering will make q hole
in the sum we have to spend. For the
average income we cannot indulge our
desire for Oriental rugs. Probably
the most satisfactory cheaper rugs
will be Of plain effect. not absolutely
one shade, but sufficiently varied so
as not TO show soil easily. One color
scheme should be selected for all the
living portion. and everything selected
with this in mind. If there is much
sunshine, gray. green or blue may be
desired as a background. though any
one of these may be warmed or cooled
by appropriate combination with other
colors. For the darker house with less
sunshine the warmer browns. tans or
rose. Remember that brilliant colorS
should be used in small amounts, and
softened where larger amounts are to
be used.
For the Windows.
Shades or draw curtains must be
provided for all the windows. Duplex
shades cost more. but are advisable
for som exposures. The hangings
for the whole house may very well
he worked out Immediately after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
EVENING c SATURDAY, April 10 1927

we have built-in storage closet be-
tween the kitchen and the dining
room. in which the china is safely hid
den from view.
''rf there is fireplace In the living
room this naturally suggests daven-
port. This need not be expensive
Heavy overstuffed pieces are quite
out of place in the small house. III
the center of the living room furnish
ings is to he a davenport, get one with
simple lines in keeping with the dc
sign of the house, and select the other
furnishings around it. A davenport,
an easy chair, a simple rocker, ana
one or two other comfortable chairs
usually make sufficient provision for
gathering around the fire. table IS
desirable, long and narrow If it is to
go back of the davenport or a gate
leg table to one side for the light ana
latest magazines. Built-in book
shelves with books help furnish the
living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

: Comfort and beauty in furnishing
kila home are possible even though the
budget may be limited. for these quail
ties are consistent with economy. But
ahe matter of furnishing should be
considered when the house is being
SLAMMED, and not left until it is too
Gate to provide proper wall space
electric outlets, good storage faelll-
ties and other features that make
the house livable.
{ Furnishing of the small home eco
nomically and in good taste is an nm
Dortant part of the Better Homes
campaigns being conducted in more
that 5000 cities and rural communl-
ties throughout the country.
Whether ii be a demonstration home,
60 be opened to the public during
Better Homes Week, April II to May
!, OF the individual home which is
Undergoing reconditioning, the same
points will be observed.
DIR. Louise Stanley, chief of the
bureau of home economics, Depart
merit of Agriculture, gives many
helpful hints on house furnishing in
an article published by Better Homes
IN America.
The article, in part, follows:
Different Wall Coverings.
"For wall coverings both paint and
paper have their advocates. Decide
early. since it may make a diff
ference in the plaster finish. Water
colors are cheaper than oil though
oil is more permanent. With paper
more variety is possible. Good wall
papers may be selected in the
cheaper grades. Paper of the same
tone throughout increases the appa"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Col. Hampton Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Kensey J. Hampton,
Ouartermaster Corps, has been de-
tailed for duty with the Organized
Reserves of the Third Corps Area, and
specially assigned to duty with Mo
tor Transport Companies 1888, 1884, 7So
and 7S6. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

floor coverings have been chosen. The
obiC-t Should be to show what good
effects can be obtained with the low
priced materials.
Next, the bedrooms. Here much
variation is possible, but keep within
your allotte' price. Remember that
style does not add to comfort, and sim
pie lines are easy To live with and
keep clean. The comfort of a bed lies
in the springs and mattress Tt is
more desirable to pat money in these
tl.an in fancy designs Single beds
are desirable. For the other furni-
ture, remember storage space is need
ed. and drawer space is quite as es-
sential as long mirror, 4 simple
easy chair, a rocking chair. small
table o 'eSk are desirable additions
While on this floor the bathroom
will need attention BE sure there is
towel rack for each person and an
extra one for the guest, soap and
toothbrush racks, two bath mats. and
plenty of towels. These might we'll be
included i'm Your estimate The linen
closet should contain the essential
linen for each bed including the
Winter covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

LIVING hOOm FHrnlShIn"s.
We have left the living portion
until the last. not that it is least i'm.
portant, but III the hope that it would
be stimulus to economy in the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-30
workers. RELIEF
NAME CHANGED

The International Workers Aid
whose national headquarters was
formerly in Chicago, is now located
at Room 604, l Union Square, New
York City, and is changing it's name
20 Worker International Relief.
Commenting on the change, 2. G,
Blodenkapp, national secretary of the
organization, said: "Such a change is
in harmony with a recommendation
made by the Central Committee at
the recent International Congress in
Berlin, where it was. pointed out thai
the English and South American sec
ton were both known by the name of
Worker International Relief"
According to news dispatches, the
Red Cross charitable institution will
do nothing to aid the striking coal
miners nor the thousands of innocent
children who suffer most. 1t advises
the mothers to &c to the County Poor
Board.
The W. |. R., permanent Ameri-
can working class relief organization,
is, in contrast thereto, busy collect
ing funds for miners relief. The
Ohio and Pennsylvania miners relief
committee is working in close CO.
operation with the w. l. r.