davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
COLUMBIA TAKES
FIRST PLACE IN
BIG BOAT RACE
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

POUCH EEPSIti, y. Y, June
30.--Columbia $ sophomore crew,
coached by Young Dick Glcndon,
looked forward today to two moro
years of triumph of the Hudson
river.
The Glendon system, as trans
planted from Annapolis to Column
bia by the Glendons, Dick senior
and Dick junior, and the Drawn of
the varsity sweeps combined yes
tcrday TO win the four mile climax
Of the Intercollegiate regatta by
three quarters of length from the
University of Washington invaders.
California, rival of Washington
in all sports and counted with the
other western shell as a likely win
ner in an open race, was third.
Navy, somewhat lacking i'll expc-
Renee but possessed of dangerous
potcntialities, was fourth. Cornell
was fifth and Syracuse was sixth.
Yesterday s time was 90 minutes
and 81 seconds. Once the race was
won in slower time and that was In
1895 when Columbia finished first
ia y minutes and 80 seconds.
NAVY won the freshman two mile
race in minutes and - seconds.
Syracuse was second and Column
LA third.
Washington ran away with the
junior varsity three mile race in Is
minutes l. 40 seconds. Columbia
was second this time and California
was third.
Then came the varsity contest
over the four mile course, and Co
lumbia S entry was first. > ) SEE
onds ahead of Washington and
ID 81 seconds ahead of California.
Columbia Leads
Columbia s crew pulled into the
lead at the start. Navy was see
ond but California soon began to
come on.
California bid for the lead and
had it at the mile by perhaps a
length. Columbia was second and
Washington was crowding for that
position. Half mile further
Washington rowcd even with Co
lumbia and went ahead with Cali
fornia still leading.
AT the two mile mark California
had been overtaken and Washing
ton was leading with Columbia
third.
California bid again. Washing
ton dropped almost half length
behind California with Columbia
close third.
Then Columbia challenged the
leaders. The New Workers picked
up their strokes pace. Shells
speed increased and Washington
slipped into third place. The start
led California fought for what they
had but Columbia pulled past them
gradually, foot by foot. California
was almost spent SO far as spurts
were concerned.
Washington challenged.
Washington = bid caught Califor-
mia. The Columbia Shell was just
ahead. Racket from the water side
increased in volume.
The leading shells were i'll the last
half mile with Washington gaining.
The husky shell slipped forward
slowly but with heartbreaking per
siStency. Columbia bent to meet
the threat. Four hundred yards
from the finish line Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Walker To Meet
Milligan Tonight

LONDON, June Son the dura
bilitv Of Mickey all1er's damaged
eye the world middleweight boxing
championship was expected to hinge
today. Tommy Milligan, Walker s
Scottish opponent was expected to
concentrate, if Walker let him, on
the cut that the champion received
when sparring partner buttcd
him.
Jack Kcarns, Walker S manager,
was not worried.
1t won't hurt us, he said.
" Don t worry about it. The eve
lis healed and I do not expect it to
bother us in the slightest. Mckee
Is in great condition.
Patriotic BritOns were offering
money in small quantities at seven
to six on Milligan.
Miiligan ; youth and speed were
in his favor, and against him were
Walker $ punch and experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
SPORT NEWS SECTION

hard slapping boy while Brooks
prestige in the ring has been won
mostly by his ability to send an OPP
ponent into the happy land of nod.
Brooks style Of fighting is liked by
fans. While he ism t much of an
infighter. he launches an attack
which is hard to stop and ordinar
lily ends when he lands on the chin
of his foe.
But Brooks will have moro than
lis hands full tomorrow night. Ar
riola has slashed his way to victory
over some of the best bows in his
division and is anxious to slip over
. win in the pending bout. Arri
ola hits well with both mitts and
the result should be slashing bat
tie.
A special six roundcr between Al.
bert Fuente and Homer Gaines
should provide plenty of action
while the four round opener be-
tween Tony CORDOBA and Mateo Ma
ihoney should uncork plenty Of
laughs and lots Of fight.
And topping the bill is the heavy
weight argument. O Rrien is a win
or lose battler, only one draw dccis-
ion having been chalked back of his
name during his career. lie hops
into the battle at the first gong
and before the final bell rings Ell
Their he or his opponent has regis
tered victory. And it's usually
o 'Brien for his record shows only
three fights listed under the lost
column. Brown is well known in
the valley having fought his way
to several popular victories here
and he has plenty of friends pull
ing for him to slip through with
another one Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD


Yesterdays Hero. spec" TOP,
Greer, ST. Louis Cardinals short
stop. who doubled in the eighth in
ming to bring in the run that de,
feated the Pirates IN to Q.
The win advanced 81. Louis ono
full game closer to the National
league leadership.
Roh o Farrell, manager of the
world champions made his first APP
p'arance behind the plate since
May Is. lie has been out with a
sore arm.
The Chicago White Sox and the
Cleveland Indians divided a double
header, Chicago winning the first,
; to 0 an losing the second & to &.
Manager Ray Schalk wasn't able
TO guide the SoX. lie was suspend
cd following z run-in with Umpire
Owens Tuesday.
Peek s single followed by Webb s
Scrccching double in the tenth in.
ming gave the Chicago Cubs = to
victory over Cincinnati.
Boston dropped its eleventh con-
sccutive game yesterday, the win
ncrs being the New York Yanks.
Tho score was : to .. Buster Gchr-
il, Yankee first baseman, hit his
oath home run of the season to tie
Babe Ruth for the leadership.
Detroit made ,clcan sweep of the
series with the st. Louis Rrowns by
winning 9 10 ;.
Washington won its sixth conscc
,utvc victory defeating Philadcl-
phia 5 tor3. The victory of Wash
ington sent Philadelphia into fourth
place.
,n,, hos IN kn Nrot,,. wall
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

ll643-Dept. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

County Of Imperial
Rafacla Barcno, Plaintiff.
VS..
Ignacio Bareno. Defendant.
The People of the State of Cai,-
fornia Send Greeting to Ignacio
Barcno, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against YOU i'll the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else.
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any mone;-
or damages demanded in the com-
plant as arising npon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relict demanded in the Com-
plant.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of the Superior Court of the COUNTY
of Imperial, State of California, this
eth day of May, 1927.
G. G. MOUSSEAT, Clerk.
BY G. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
Utlev and Nuffcr, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Juno so Jlsl5 % 20 A 5 IL Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-hruse on Wei sie-
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
lev Lumbe, Co. est
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
ENTIRE CARD AT
LOCAL ARENA Is
LIVELY LOOKING

With a main go that is almost
sure to produce Il Knockout and
three speedy bouts to preccdc the
final event, the show TO be staged
at the Arena Friday night promises
much in the way Of entertainment
tor Valley mitt fans. The opening
battle will start at $3.50 o'clock.
While the heavyweight scrap be
tween *. o. Prown of Venice and
Tiger 0 'Bricn of San Diego prom
ises to furnish the real music of the
evening, the preliminaries should
provide some clever battling.
In the semi-final Andrew Brooks,
the Imperial colored boy will square
off with Julian Arriola of San Di-
ego as his opponent. Arriola is a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
For Rent--Roon1s

HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
apartments. olxtn and Hen. ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

still was coming on, Columbia
seemed whipped unless the New
York crew could raise the pace.
Then, Columbia picked up the
pace. Lambert, stroking the blue
and white she'll, pulled just bit
harder and faster. His mates pulled
with him. Washington s gains
stopped; the Columbia shell was
puihng away; the race was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Soldier Missing
Following Swim

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June So
Search was instituted today at Ca.
brillo Beach for \. Thicl, 30, TT.
Macarthur soldier, believed drown.
ed while swimming yesterday.
When Thicl failed to return TO
the army post at retreat last night,
aud companions reported that he
had been seen swimming at $50 p.
IN. q party was sent in quest OF
him.
4 pair Of army trousers and
shoes. thought to have been Thicl s,
were found at the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
w. T.. HANCOCK

REALTOR-APPRAISER
Phone 457 $40 Main ST
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at public auction at ten o clock
a. M, on Monday, July 18th, 1927,
at Mountain Springs Garage, Noun
tain Springs, Calf, the following:
i 1873 Chevrolet Roadster, Engine
No. KS2496, California License No.
1715757. Storage and Repairs, SO.
Above sale will be held to salts
fy storage and repair bill, together
with the cost of this publication.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1927.
(Signed
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS GARAGE.
2Stl0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
FORD AIRPLANE TOUR
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Twelvc
of the IA airplanes in the Ford air.
plane reliability tour arrived here
from Boston today.
The first plane arrived at 1910
p. IN. and the last shortly after l
clock. The other two planes were
forced to remain in massachusetts,,
one at Gardner and one at Boston
to await repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
NOTICE or SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction at ten
o clock a. m. ON Friday, July sth.
1927, the following:
Chevrolet Coupe, Calf. 1926
License No. F31 616. Motor No.
G26672. Storage and repairs, $3.50.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage and repair bills, together
with the cost of this publication.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1927
(Signed)
SHADY REST SERVICE STATION
23tl0 Winterhaven, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
MURDER PROBE BOARD MEETS


BOSTON, Miss, June 60 The
advisory committee which Govern.
or Alvin I. Fuller appointed recent
l. TO make an independent invosti
cation of the Sacco-Tanzetti muir.
der case net for the first time ut
the state house tnday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

FINE MODERN residence lot in
Brawley to trade for late model
enclosed car. Apply r. y. Keller
Ell Centre, 559R, after $50 p. m.
2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 10, Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia ), Brooklyn 4.
d Chicago 2, Cincinnati /.
New York Boston, postponed, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Missions 3, Hollywood ..
Sacramento I, Portland 3.
Oakland 6, Seattle 0.
San Francesca y, Los Angeles 5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Market Prices
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
15c.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, &c.
Broiiers, l ].2 lt'., and under
"a, zoe.
Fryers, Leghorr:, "A to lbs.,
PIC,
f'ryers, colored. 2 l-2 to 3 lbs,
soc.
rcupters, soft bone. lbs, up, 34c.
Ducklings, Picking, az III. up 1sc.
Geese, zoe
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, ard
up, doc.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs, up 4oc.
Squads, light and heavy, Acc.
Capons, s be-, up, 35c.-
LOS ANGELES, June 30,-Fol-
loving are today's market quota
tions:
Wholesale prices, 42c.
45c to Acc.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras 241ac,
fresh firsts 221ac; medium zoe.
LIVESTOCK
BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, June 30.-Cnttlc
receipts 200, slow; top $1,000; bulk
steers none sold; bulk she stock,
$3.50.
Hogs: Receipts 300; top $1l.S5;
bulk l.2J-ll.S5.
sheen: Receipts none; lambs
Sl2.25-14.00; ewes $4.5O-6.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shop and equipment. Al location
i'll III Centre. Call after $50 p. md
at 572 Holt. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
WANT AID SECTION
For Sale-Automofiue

FOR SALE wheel strong tr ,ilok,
$25. Cal at 1922 Brighton, nfts
S clock. Ctf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8, Philadelphia 3.
New York $, Boston >.
Detroit o, st. Louis 5.
Chicago 90; Cleveland 0-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Special Notices

RA RTNEGL--huJfer lakes gneS
work out Ct roofing. Phone 251W
7tY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
For Rent-Farm Land

FOR RENT-40 acres ready IL
dairy. y mile north, 2 east 4
Heber. Johp. l.. Grabill. 2S1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 81
Broadway. Phone els. 27'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

SAN DIEGO-Incomc +, ON 5000
up. Also highly improved alfalfa
ranch, near + rcsno, for valley.
Submit, Mcdonald. 1917 State,
San Diego. 23tS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30

FOR LEASED acres east of III
her. Dairy or vegetables. lnquii
at Wire Bros. 2sq
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
EXCHANGES

Good Imperial Valley Farm
land based on production
and cash rout, is worth
more than can be sold for
now. Our poor land ia of
ten traded or sold for
MORE than it is worth on
Same basis, Exchange
through or get detailed re-
port from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Miscellaneous

furnished house with shower. 59I
Park. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-30
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED stenographer wan
position. P. o. Box 9s2, FL Gel
tro. Phone 1901. 2o1
The daily worker., 1927-05-25

Our first step then is to be frank
with ourselves about our weak spots
and then proceed at once to strengthen
them.
Results of Lack of Policy in 1922.
The failure of our organization to
frame and apply policy which would
bring under contract the 100000 nom
union miners who struck with the
union in 1922 meant much more than
the loss of the union of those 100000
men. It meant the loss Of confidence
in the union on the part OF the nom
union men and gave the operators a
greatly increased confidence in their
ability to checkmate the unions
moves towards expansion, and fin
ally resulted in the campaign of
union wrecking encountered after the
signing of the Jacksonville scale
agreement.
At the time of the Cleveland set
tlement Of the 1922 strike, there was
nothing insurmountable in the way
of having the operators sign for all
their mines, where the men were
members of the union. | made an
argument for that policy at the
Cleveland conference, and consequent
events have proven the soundness of
that argument. Such a policy carried
out at that time would have meant
the signing up of Consolidation Coal
Company not only in Northern West
Virginia, but also in Somerset Coun-
ty, Pa, and in Maryland. 1t would
have meant a contract with the Hill
man Company not only in the Pitts
burgh district but also in Somerset
County and in the coke region. The
Bethlehem Mines Corporation would
have signed for its Pennsylvania
mines, many of which were nom
union. Contracts with these three
large corporations would have broken
the resistance of the other operators
and would have meant not only the
100000 new members then on strike
but the increased power and prestige
of the union would have simplified
the work of organizing other nom
union fields.
This policy we argued for during
the recent campaign and what we
contended for at the recent Interna-
tional Convention. This does not
mean, as Mr.. Lewis inferred at that
convention, that no contract should
be signed unless the operators signed
for all their mines regardless of
whether the men are organized or not
What it does mean is that no contract
should be signed with an operator
unless he signs for all his mines
where the men have signified their
wish to belong to the union, as the
Somerset miners had done in 1922.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
By SYLVAN A. POLLACK
Second Article

With the forces of reaction in the
Passaic labor movement determined
to force the issue against the pro
gressive leadership of the local United
Textile Workers Union, a clear-cut
statement of what should be their an
swer and future policy is necessary.
Is He Bluffing?
Will James, Starr, vice president Of
the Textile Workers Union carry into
effect his recent warning of "house-
cleaning" that he made in a speech
referred to before in The DAILY
WORKER? Was his remarks made
only to throw fear into the progress
sive forces, to act as a sort of warn
ing, not to try and implant their ideas
among the membership in other cit
les, or is his speech a prologue that
will be followed by a bitter struggle
in that union?
The answer to the above query must
take into consideration a number Of
important points. The success or fail
ure of the assault in the needle trades
will to a very large extent be a fac
tor in deciding the question. If Nc
Mahon, Starr and Co., see that the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attack is a
fizzle they will abandon their plans
to destroy the Passaic unions.
On the other hand if the right wing
were able to secure any degree Of
success in New York, they would be
encouraged to broaden their scope Of
activities to the Passaic front.
Another factor to be considered is
the Passaic locals of the United Tex
tile Workers Union. How would they
react to frontal attack on their reg
slarly elected leadership? To what
extent would they resist any attempt
to take away the leadership that
guided them to victory in the IA
months strike?
Without a shadow of n doubt the
members of the Passaic Textile
Unions would fight just as bravely to
defend their policies and leadership
in the union as they did against the
bosses and the police during the Bit
terly fought struggle.
Would Fight For Union.
Any attempt on the part of the
McMahons and STAIRS to carry out
the instructions of Matthew Woll by
eliminating any pretense Of fighting
spirit in the American trades unions
will be ruthlessly fought by the Pas
sale textile workers.
The Passaic workers are today a
part of the American Federation of
Labor not because that organization
made any move to organize them but
because the workers under Commune
ist leadership fought their way in.
Before the workers went on strike
! tho y of end the United Tex
The daily worker., 1927-05-25

pute which has had such grave con-
sequences. It proposes to show how
the reactionary element which has al.
ways been able to maintain itself in
power by meana Of "Ro'ten Bor-
ough' system, has been opposed by a
growing progressive element sirea she
early days Of the Union. records
the development Of an Administration
aalicy Of expulsion as a means of
crvahing ali opposition, from the ex.
pllSioa Of few Individuals 20 the ex-
puision 0f aatire locals ard even Joint
Boards IL enters in detail into the
causes aad conduct OF the recent Cen
at1l Strike Of Cloakmakers, for which
.he International has sought to place
blame upon the Joint Board, although
it was conducted jointly by the Inter-
national officers and the Joint Board
officers.
All Labor Concerned.
It seems inevitable that the entire
labor movement OF America must be-
come involved in the present struggle.
Already the "Red" hunting campaign
has spread to other unions. It ap-
pears that no compromise is possible.
Either the policy Of expelling work
ers from trades unions because of op-
position sentiment, political opinion,
or what not, will triumph in the Amer
lean labor movement or it will be
crushed.
If a policy of expulsion should be
firmly established in the labor move
ment, what would result? In locali-
ties where the workers expelled were
in the minority, and the union strong
ly organized, they would either have
to work on the status of scab labor
or be forced out Of the industry! In
localities where the workers expelled
were in the majority, there is danger
that dual unionism might result, a
condition which is repugnant to the
ideals of the American labor move
ment. Although the struggle is
spreading through the entire labor
movement, the New York garment
unions remain it's focal point. 1t is
with the hope of clarifying the situa-
tion for those friends of labor who
are anxious to obtain all the facts in
this crisis, that this pamphlet is pre-
sented to the public.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
FOREWORD

In December of 1926, the General
Executive Board Of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union
issued orders expelling its four larg-
est and most powerful cloak and dress
locals, and the New York Joint Board.
Although no formal charges were
preferred, as the constitution Of the
Union prescrihes, general charges
were made in the press that the lead
ers of the locals and the Joint Board
were "Coumunists" who, taking or
jers from Moscow" had led the Union
into the ruin Of an unnecessary
strike wiiich had been lost because
"mismanaged."
The locals and the Joint Board re-
fused to submit to the orders on ihe
grounds that the charges were untrue
and the expulsion illegal, and at
tempted to make clear to the public
what the points at issue really were.
They found, however, that the com
plicated nature of the situation made
it possible for the officialdom of the
International to confuse the public
mind by a great mass of charges and
counter-charges. Officials of the
American Federation of Labor insti-
gated a Campaign to clean out the
Reds from the Garment Unions" The
press was willing to accept official"
statements from the officers of the
International and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor while it ignored any
attempts of the leaders of the Joint
Board to present their case. Public
forums were closed to the entire sit
uation because of the attitude of the
leaders of the International in refus-
ing to debate or discuss the issues
with Joint Board leaders present.
Publicity Channels Closed.
In spite of the fact that thousands
Of workers were flung into an inter-
nal struggle which weakened the
Union and encouraged the employers
to make constant inroads upon Union
conditions in the shops, and that the
mass of these workers supported the
expelled Joint Board, all the usual
avenues of publicity by which the sit
uation might have been clarified for
the general public, were closed to the
Joint Board.
This history attempts to trace the
underlying causes of the internal dis
The daily worker., 1927-05-25

These are some Of the largest dis
triets. Many small ones suffered loss
es as well. The total number of btu
minous tax paying members, accord
ing to the international Secretary
Treasurer's report on December /,
1928, was 350,399; on December /,
1926, the total was 153,413--a loss Of
1926 tax-paying bituminous min
ers.
This huge loss in membership has
caused a corresponding loss in union
control. Whereas a few years ago
Undermined bituminous coal made up
the great bulk Of all coal mined, at
the present time approximately 65
per cent Of the bituminous coal is
non-union.
It is sheerest folly to try TO hide
these facts. They are matters Of pub
lie record and any interested person
can and does secure them without
trouble. Keeping this information
from the membership is only lessen
ing our ability to maintain our hard
bought gains. We cannot fight dan
ger unless we are aware Of it. Recog-
nizing our weaknesses does not mean
to surrender TO them but it is abso-
lutely necessary to know that we
have a weakness before we can start
to cO,-ract IL
The daily worker., 1927-05-25
What Passaic Faces

tile Workers Union made no attempt
to organize them. Only due to the or
ganizational ability and fighting spir-
it given the workers by Albert Weis-
bord and his associates it was possible
for the workers even to consider a
strike