davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Smiths Liberty
Is Sh0rt-Liyed

Frank Smith. 40, colorcd, Of I'll
Centre entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of petty larceny and vas
sentenced to 90 days in the city jail
by Judge Perkins this morning..
Smith admitted an attempt to get
away with several sweater jackets
from the Mathies store on Main
street late yesterday afternoon.
Immediately following his arrest
yesterday Smith was defiant, claim
ing that he had not taken the goods.
Patrolman Van Bezel, however, at
tracted by Mathies calls for police
had rushed to the scene and direct
ed by Mathies to the FL Centre
rooming house he dashed up the
stairs and found Smith hiding in -
corridor.
At headquarters Smith said that
another man had been with him at
the time, stealing the goods and
dropping them on the sidewalk
when they were seen. Smith said
he had gone up to the hotel to see
a friend but was unable to explain
to Van Bczcl why he was looking
behind pile of boxes in the cor-
ridor for the friend.
When dockctcd he said that tlc
had been in the county 60. davs, in
FL Centre so days and in Sheriff
Gillett s jail for 60 davs. lie had
lust been released in the morning,
he declared.
This morning Smith readily
pleaded guilty to the charge when
arraigncd and said he would like
to be placed on the city chain Gang
AS soon as it is organized. As a
result he was made city prisoner
but will be turned over to the cus-
today of the sheriff until the city
gang is formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
MORE SORGHUM
BEING USED BY
LOCAL DALRYMEN
By V. w. De TAR
Tarm Advisory

During the past few months, the
attention Of the farm, advisors of
flee has been called to the fact that
a large number OF Imperial County
dairymen have planted certain sor-
chums to be used as feed for their
dairy herds. The sorghums which
are being planted include Sudan
grass. Honey sorghum, Red Top sor-
,hum or Sumac, and Black Amber
sorghum. Tie Sudan grass has
been used as pasture in most eases,
bat IN few cases it has been mad"
INTO hay; while the other sqrghums
have been fed either as silage or
fnddcr. This is vcry, gratifying 20
the members of the Farm Advisor $
staff, as they have consistently rec
ommending in the past five years
that n greater use of the sorghums
should be made.
1t has been noticed however that
certain dairymen are not feeding
these sorghums in way which will
secure best results. One dairyman
for example is feeding a com bination
Of sorghum fodder and barley hay.
Another is feeding all the sorghum
fodder the cows will eat and a
small amount of alfalfa hay.
In suggesting that Imperial coun-
ty dairymen could profit by the
greater use of sorghums as dairy
feed, the Farm Advisors offico
has always stated that these crops
should be fed in bination with
alfalfa hay or pasture, or the cot
tcnseed products such as whole cot
tonseed, cold pressed cottonseed
cake Or cottonseed meal. The sor
5nums do not contain enough pro
tcin to make properly balanced
dairy ration. Therefore, the dairy
man who feeds sorghum alone, OF
in combination with such feeds as
barley or oat hay is making it i'm
possible for the dairy COW to main
tain a satisfactory production. Feed
ing in this manner will result in low
production and will simply caus,
the COWS to become fat.
The above statement may leaC
some dairymen to think that the scr
ghums do not make good dairy feed
This is not the case however. II
has been shown many times that ;
mixture of alfalfa and sorghum, ol
alfalfa, sorghum and the cottonsceC
products mentioned above, will Sc
cure better dairy production thar
alfalfa alone. 1t is important, how
ever, to feed not more than 80 ol
40 pounds of green sorghum ol
sorghum silage per COW per day
and to feed it only in combination
with high protein feeds such as al
falfa hay ard pasture or the cotton
seed products.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Young Car Thieves
Held For Trial

Earl O'Brien and II. l.. Haynes,
two 16-year old Youngsters, were
ordered held for juvenile court by
Judge |. Mayfield this morning on
charges of grand theft. They were
rcmanded to the custody of Proba-
tion Officer Griffin pending the
hearing before Judge Finney.
According to information at the
sheriff's office the two youngsters
not only stole and wrecked the
Chrysler machine, owned by George
Mills, but started ON their cventful
tour by stealing the car owned by
Jadge Smyser of IIoltville which
was later found abandoned here.
The attaches at the sheriff S of
flee claim that the boys stole the
Ioltville machine first, leaving it
here when the bearings burned out.
They then took the Chrysler car and
proceeded on their wild tour. 1t
ended when they crashed into an
other machine near FL Monte. One
woman is still in hospital there
as a result of the accident and two
other persons were injured.
The two youths were brought
back here to face charges of grand
theft but in view of their youth,
they will be heard in the juvenile
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
End of Strike
Not In Sight
BY United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1.-Color-
ado awokc today to a crisp Novem-
Der morning, little coal in the bins
and no immediate prospects of set
tlement of the coal strike, which
has tied up production in virtually
every field in the state.
Several thousand men remained
idle as result of the strike, al
though some mines were operating
with increased forces.
The strike entered its third week
today with promise of l. w. w.
leaders that picketing would halt
early today at the end of the 80
hour period of grace granted Sun
day night.
To some observers this marked
the close of the strike.
Operators claimed that their men
would work the instant picketing
halted.
Others, not so optimistic, howev-
er, pointed ont that the picketino
issue which has reached crucial
point, might result in Governor
Adams ordering in the national
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
F0rdsOn Men TO
Hold Meeting

Fordson tractor dealers of Imper-
lal, Yuma and Coachella Valleys
will gather in this city tonight for
conference with a group of coast
officials of the company. \ din
ner at the Hotel Barbara Worth, at
which about 50 representative are
expected, will be followed by an
evening discussion of problems
pertaining to the Fordson tractor.
Included in the group of visitors
who Will come down from the coast
for the occasion will be b. w. Bur
roughs, assistant manager Of the
Los Angeles branch of the Ford
Motor company, j. II. Wray, in
charge of the tractor department at
Los Angeles, and six factory equip
mcnt men.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
PAGE THREE

ecutive committee consists Of c. y
Vance, Rrawley; G. B. Collins, Holt
Vile and G. W. Martin. Fl Ccntro.
Talks on education in Mexico were
given by MIR. Eaton and on the work
cf the G. +. \. by Mr.. Thurston,
secretary Of the southern section Of
that organization.
The next meeting Of the club is
scheduled for November % at the
Eunlack hotel, Prawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Teachers Club
Holds Election

With 80 members present, the
Schoolmasters Club Of Imperial
county held its first meeting of the
season at the cafeteria in the Holt
Vile high school last night. The
business session was preceded bv a
chicken dinner. served by the ladies'
If the Holtvillo Methodist church.
Songs bv the Holtvillc quartcttc
were enjoyed during dinner.
Officers elected for the present
wear include: G. R. Prince, Calipat-
ia, president; Harry skinner, Fl
Centro. vice president; c. E. Lines.
Holtvil'e, secretary; NJ. b. Hocken-
LcrrY, Imperial, treasurer. The eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

FOREMOST educators, editors
II as we'll as leading business insti-
tutions like General Electric Com
pany, now are widely urging break
fasts that stand by" as an important
aid to success.
That's because it is now known
that over 709o of the days imIor-
tant work, in Offices, stores, etc, falls
into the four morning hours-the
hours from $50 to 1880.
In most American schools, includ-
ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni
versities and some 1000 grade
schools throughout the country, 500
of the important classes are held
before luncheon.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions now start days with Quaker
Oats - food that Stands by" one
through the morning.
Excellently balanced in protein,
carbohydrates, minerals and the i'm
portant Vitamine B, this delicious
food is ideal for banishing listless
mornings.
Today get Quick Quaker that
rocks in 21a to 5 minutes or regular
Quaker Oats at grocer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Special Rates for Pageant An.
rounccmcnt was made this morning
siy Y. F.. Frizzcll, district southern
Pacific agent, that special rates
will be available for those wishing
III. attend the Arizona pageant to be
led at Casa Grande, Ariz., this
week. The ticket sale will open to-
Iorrow morning and continue untll
Sunday, thc return being good Un;il
hcxt Tuesday.
Paul's specials. Fresh Ruttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon,
f@ade and Hires. Plckwick Stages.
"A 15tf
Call Up al for best plumbing
Wand lowest prices. adv
N Poultry. dressed 20 order. Buy
sat market prices. 1882 Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
Typewriter for rent. DR.. Fix-1t
Shop. adv
Eagles Meet Wednesday.-A spe-
cial meeting Of the Fratcrnal Order
4 of Eagles will be held tDmorroW
n ght at 8 o clock at 567 CONNER
4cial street. Several matters of i'm
nportance are to be taken up at the
flnceting and all members of the
lodge are requested to make an cf.
fort to be present.
Ell Centre Plumbers for plumbing
Knceds. FhoLe 529J. adv
Academy of Music presents John
c. Canton, voice teacher and Nina
Canton, coach. Voice placement, die
ton, coaching in Italian, French and
| German, and in opera and oratorio
roles receive special attention. adv
Reynolds Furniture Co. Pianos
for rent. Phone 192W. adv
\ Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. l27 N.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
The Fuller Brush representative
will make his future headquarters
at 321 II ST., Brawley. adv
rhieve7 Steal C'othirg.-R. c. No
witt. n roorer at = local hotel, re-
ported to the rolire this morning
that his room had been entered and
n Quantitv Of goods taken. The miss
ing articles included number Of
harhcr supnlieS as we'll as some
clothing. He listed several raznrS,
scissors. hair clippers, razor homes,
sill; shirts a cap, some socks and u
handkerchief among the articles tax
fcn. An investigation was begun AT
once by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
N>dson to Visit
All Legion Posts
Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire

' ''SH ''V"NVU " Tt
FRESNO, Cal, Nov. |. - Phil
Dodson, department commander of
the American Legion, will arrive
here late this afternoon to attend Il
banquet in his honor rendered by
the local legion post.
nodson, former mayor of South
Pasadena, returned recently from
the Paris legion convention. He is
now ON the first lap on a three
months tour of more than 400 legion
posts in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

The Tchama county fair directors
cave m this wears event becaNsc Of
fcar of infantile paralysis infection
through large crowds gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Kern county will build "A $4,000
chamber of commerce headquarters
at the new fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

guard if the strikers continue to
picket desDite the recommendations
Of I. w. w. leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
THEATERS

Soundings,' the A. Hamilton
Gibbs novel, has been translated
into cinema terms by Julien Joseph
son. 1t reaches the Palace Theater
tonight, as "The Whirlwind
of Youth.' Lois Moran, the sensa-
tion of "Stella Dallas and "Pad-
locked' is starred as Nancy. a
young unsophisticate who suddenly
finds herself thrust into the whirl-
pool of life. Donald Keith, Vera
Noronina and Alycc Mills have fea-
tured roles.
".The WHIRLPOOL of YOUTH starts
when Nancy Hawthorne reaches the
age of eighteen and for the first
time discovers strange, forbidding
foreign emotion known as love.
Nancy hurries from the little En-
glish village to Paris, where she
starts studying art. There, many
things happen, not the least of
which is her meeting Bob Whit
taker. Love blooms for a fort
night; then slowly withers. Months
later, the scene changes and against
a background provided by the
booming of angry war guns, the
seeds of affection once more burst
into blossom.
a synopsis as short as this can
give only bare outline of the
story. Those who We already seen
"The Whirlwind of Youth' are en-
thusiastic in their praise, claiming
that Miss Moran s work will prove
a revelation.
The Tnitcd States arm. as rep
resented by Sergeant Mccartney
"nd Private Phelps in "Two Ara.
bian Knights, = attains its objective
"S always. in this great film from
United Artists, which closes at the
Valley Thcatcr tonight for a
three davs' run. The objective in
this instance is the attainment OF
on unbrokcn storm of laughter and
the two doughbovs, like the marines
havo The situation well in hand.
William Boyd. whose rise to the
top of film popularity has been
phenomenal. plays the stellar role,
that Of rich Young soldier who
f"uS in love with an Arab maid
of high rank, after peculiar circum-
stances at the close of the war have
p'""od the doughbovs in her land.
Mary Astor, as ALWAYS makes
h"a"tiful leading lady and the
Arab costumes enhance her charm.
To Louis Wolhcim. the stage star,
who was the original Captain
Flagg in "What Price Glorv.' mus-
20 a large part of the comedy cred
it.
The film is really funnv-hilar-
iouslv funny to those who served
through the conflict and to whom
each incident will bring back the
of an actual occurrence in
some form or anothc~. II is filled
with laughs and thrills for every
one and thcro ism t suggestion OF
Il tear anywhere in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

accredited grade. d. f. Creighton,
assistant farm advisor, is issuing
the call.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Pure Country Cream. 1t whips.
! A. Nj. Williams. Phone 6j3. adv
Have Your House pipcd for gas
/ and heat by Valley Lumber Co.
I Phone 24l. adv
directors Meeting Postponed. -
{ On account Of the ram last night
! the meeting of the board Of direct
ors OF tae lmp@rlaI- Yuma Boy Scout
! Council WAS not he'd. According
! to Il. +. Moore, president of tho
! council, new date wal be an.
/ n0unced as soon as one convenient
for the members of the council
from the different cities caA be
found
Nine. Katherine Ward -Kupelian
Sclenct Ut Voice and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Ollvt
ST. Phone 1876. l4tf
Mrs. z. II. Aonns will enroll voice
students November 1st. 1242 Brigh-
ton Ave. adv
Picture Framing and Artist Sup
plies. Valley Art & Picture Shop.
t39 Main st. adv
No Farm Center Meeting. There
VIII be no meeting of the Eastside
Sunset Farm 1en,er until the fourth
tuesday in November, it was an
nounced from the Farm Advisor 5
office today. The regular meeting
fer October, which was postponed
once on account of rain, ad which
MAS set for ;dst night when it IL
gain had to be cancelled, will not
be made up.
Have Your House pipcd for gas
by FL Centre Plum bers. Phone 529J
adv
The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Tuition, $12 per school month.
Books furnished. Gertrude n. Bow
er, b. A., A. NJ, 603 Park Ave.
Phone $50. adv
To Change Hour.-Announcement
was made this morning by FranG
I:owl"s, ono # the prorrictors Of
Station keen, Imperial Valleys
hoadcaSting station, that the Thurs
day night or Tea-rose program will
Toe held from 9 to 1890 o'clock
hereafter. The program was for
werly held at a later hour. Bowlts
declared that he believes the
change would make the program a
rueh better one and more radio
f@ns would benefit by il.
IF You Are ia need of good
plumbing repairs, call 24l. adv
Poultry Men to Meet. Imperial
Valley Poultry breeders are invited
TO Il meeting which will be held at
the farm advisor s office on Thurs
day night of this week at 7:3O u.
IN. The meeting is being called to
discuss the forming of an organiza-
tion which will enable breeders to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

DR.. A. B. 1.anson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Rummage Sale Planned.-A rum
mage sale, which will be held at
the Amcricanization cottage, 1o2
Brighton street, is being planned
for Saturday of this week by Miss
Marion McGlashan, Americaniza-
tion teacher. Rummagc contributed
by the Woman s Ten Thousand
Club and the Methodist church
members will be on sale at that
time.
We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
nnnn T,.lnr Inn,rn,,o.. l....... -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Nine. Katherine Ward -Kupelian.
Science OF Voice and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Ohr.
ST. Phone 395. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Lodge Directory
Ell Centro Lodge No. 1925
Il. p. o. Elks

Bverv Thursday, 631 Main St.
3. N. Cruwell, Exalted Ruler
Henry Swan on, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

IF You Are ia need of good
plumbing repairs, call 24l. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Mrs. z. H. Ilonns will enroll voice
students November 1st. 1242 Brigh-
ton Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Picture Framing and Artist Sup
plies. Valley Art & Picture Shop.
t39 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Tuition, $12 per school month.
Books furnished. Gertrude N. Bow
er, b. A., A. NJ, 603 Park Ave.
Phone 3Sj. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

The Fuller Brush representative
will make his future headquarters
at 32l II St, Brawley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Paul's specials. Fresh Ruttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Call Up al for best plumbing
<and lowest prices. adv
Poultry. dressed 20 order. Buy
at market prices. 1852 Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Typewriter for rent. DR.. Fix-1t
Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Have Your House piped for gas
by FL Centre Plum bers. Phone 529J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Pure Country Cream. 1t whips.
A. Nj. Williams. Phone 6j3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. l27 n
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. ad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
The Herald Tribune's CAMPAIGN Of Lies

The principal Coolidge organ of New York the Herald
Tribune adopted policy of deliberate mendaciy against the
left wing labor and Communist movement For this purpose 1t
employs poroons and debased prostitutes who do
not obtain the slightest degree of information for
their fantastic tales.
An example writers for the reptile fill
columns space with plain lies occurred Wednesday, August
81 the Herald Tribune published romantic tale to the
that the Communists holding secret convention
somewhere Wecheser county for the OF drawing
up ans Soviet revolution the United States The story
further with the declaration that the actual place OF
meeting known only delegates and department OF justice
men operating active members of the Workers Party
Of it is ridiculous to that the publishers and
editors of this reptile sheet will admit that the who wrote
the plain liar who had not scina OF evidence upon
which The story written only IN effort to
of the suppessve agencies OF
national against the legal and open
convention Workers Communs Party being held
in this city.
plans for revolution public propery-open to ALL
We dsdan views and the full reports and
ceedngs convention will be published openly the columns
of The DAILY WORKER and other Party Such reports
available for of the capitalist who honestly
report instead of resorng did the
pabe lies concoced of the putrd brain of mental
pervert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Judge Panken FIattered by Republicans.

Municipal Court Justice Panken elected years
on the socialist ticket proved such loyal of the
tast that the republican party thru Congressman Nathan
D. Pearman arch-reactonary satellite of the Wall Street
Mellon Coolidge administration has Offered him the republican
nomination
Panken representative of the working class he would
never offered such nomination true
working would consider such offer insult
would deeply and indulge in the most cr
why the enemy favors him. But instead of
recognizing the that the offer is Indictment of his record
evidence his reachey the working class he replies to
the republican congressman Pearan in the following favorng
and servile
appreciate the your offer compi
the bench by
personally the republican organization of the district must
nevertheless decline
He explains that his convictions socialist and the policy
of the socialist party permit him accept the republican
nomination.
This offer of republican nomination to the socialist Pan
KEN symboze complete identity the socialist leaders with
the capitalist the logical inevitable result of the anti
labor policy followed by the socialist leaders.
their fight against the left wing and the rank and file of
labor the socialists have become the aceys the
corrupt labor bureaucracy that in New York allied with Tam
many Hall Tammany and the republican machine divide the jobs
of judicial lackeys of capitalism themselves without
teng at the polls order to create the illusion
that Judges impartial and bound render special avors
to their political bosses.
endorsement of Panken by the republicans proves that
the expoers of labor in New York consider this socaed
caist and sane of their class interests
Tammany and the republican machine refrain from
putting up against Panken the capitalist judge but
will nevertheless be challenged at the polls by real
sentative of the working class under the banner of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

leader-style inertia of the present
bosses of once significant party.
He represents a seething rebellion
against the sabotaging tactics which
all but broke the final Sacco-V anzetti
protest strike and Wilhelm the per-
son of certain members of the Boston
committee = prevented Mrs. Sacco
from bringing the ashes of her mar
tyred husband to Union Square.
The action of three Brooklyn fur
riers' locals and many cloak and suit
shops, heretofore ruled by socialists,
in defying their leaders by striking
Aug. 22d, are other evidences of this
dissatisfaction.
Class-conscious workers do not long
tolerate those who betray them,
whether the Judas is a Claessens or
a Green.
Walter Snow, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
"The Common Enemy-American imperialism"

In its telegram of greetings the Fifth National Convention
of the Workers Communist Party the Communist Party of
the sauation: yours for the
throw of the enemy-American Imperialism.
Therein is symbozed the whole revolutionary struggle on
part of the republics the allies of the work
class of the United States The Southern republics into which
Wall Street investing and of its wealth pundered
from the workers exploits victims Of the most brutal
relentless and sinister desposm the world has seeDoar
Imperialism.
AS against the mperast conspiracy called the PanAmer
lean union and its euenants in the PanAmecan labor organ
zaton the workers of America unite with the work.
of the United States into powerful anmperast organza
tons that will determined fight against the minons OF
Wall Street Under the coordnang revolutionary leadership of
the Communist international the Communist Parties of the
United States and Mexico will eventually lead the exploited
of both countries to the overthrow of the of Amer
lean Imperialism and the establishment the rule of the workers
and farmers over both countries.