davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Feeling High in Sweden
AS SaccO, Vanzetti Die;
Plan to Boycott U. S. A.

The following radiogram was sent
to the Federated Press by the Swedish
Sacco-V anzetti Defense Committee of
Stockholm:
"The Swedish people vehemently
protests against the dastardly deed,
the planned legal murder of Sacco
and Vanzetti. Public sentiment in
Sweden very excited. General strike
proclaimed. General boycott OF
American products"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
President Coolidge
Observes Yellowstone
As Two Workers Burn

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - As
last minute efforts were being
made to snatch Sacco and Vanzetti
from the electric chair. President
Calvin Coolidge was touring the
Yellowstone Park, observing the
geysers, the petrified trees, the
tremendous power falls and all of
the scenic beauties that the park
has to offer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Wealthy Divorce WEEDS Argentinian

Milicent Rogers, the former Coun-
tess Salm and $40,000,0O0 Standard
Oil heiress, and her new fiance, Ar
turo Perlata Ramos, after arriving
early today aboard the Olympic, are
endeavoring in their suites at the
Plaza to maintain barricade against
reporters and cameramen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
MlLITARIST BLOW
AT COMMUN ISM
STARVING HANKOW
Famine Follows Tyranny
of ReactiOnarieS

Continued from Page One)
ing received information to the effect
that numerous Canton revolutionaries
are hiding among them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Fifth Party Convention to Open With Mass Meeting
AT Central Opera House, Tuesday, August Goth

WORKERS of New York City and vicinity welcoming the
Fifth National Convention
the meeting planned for Tuesday
Central Opera House, 9th
VIII be under the of the
Admission will be so cents speakers
will be shortly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Belgian Demonstrations.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 24-Demonstra-
tons during which speakers called for
a general strike to protest against
the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti
have been held in Brussels, Liege and
Charleroi in the heart of industrial
Belgium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Hundreds Meet in Han
When Cops Deny Permit

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. a.
When the police here refused permits
sion to hold an open air Sacco and
Vanzetti protest meeting, hundreds of
workers and sympathizers met in a
local hall and heard prominent speak
ers describe how the Massachusetts
bosses had railroaded Sacco and Van
zetti to the electric chair The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
International Labor Defense, ii g
Workers Party and the Italian Pro-
gressive Club.
THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FIND AT EVER MEETINGI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

river twelve miles below Marking,
have concentrated at Fukow on the
north bank of the Yangtse, and are
said to be awaiting the result of a
war council in Picking. 1t is known
that serious differences of opinion
exist between Sun Chuan-fang, HI
ally, Chang Tsung-chang, and their
nominal superior, Marshall Chang
Tso-lin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

The defense of Class War prisoners
A strong, militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and Labor Government
The protection of the foreign born
The recognition and defense of the Soviet Uni
Hands off China
The abolition of all imperialist wars
The abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
DEMONsTRATE In WARSAW.

WARSAW, Poland Aug. 2EXtra guards about the
American legation following
stage demonstration before The dispersed by strong
tachment of police. No VA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
ARGENTINE LABOR PLANS BOYCOTT
AGAINST U. S, TO PROTEST MURDER
ARGENTINA LABOR DECLAREs RoYCoTT

BOENOS AYRES Aug 24Plan for boycott of American good
are being made by the Argentine Synda Union
beng held IN cities turnout the against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
3-DAY MOURNING IN BRAZIL.

PAIA, Brazil, Aug. "a thee-day mourning
and Vanz declared of
disorders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

=
Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of SaccO, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
3S First ST, New York, N. Y.
. Inclosed you win find ......
dollars as my tribute TO the
memory of SHcco and VAnzetti,
and as my contribution to help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives.
Name '''''''''.'..'..''.'.''.'...,.E
Address .......................l
y -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Carry on the Fight for which Sacco
and Vanzetti Gave Their Lives

Support The DAILY WORKER,
which led the struggle to save
them.
Defend The DAILY WORKER
against the attack Of those, who
murdered Sacco and Vanzetti.
Help to maintain The DAILY
WORKER to carry on the fight
for which Sacco and Vanzetti
died.
Answer the capitalist assassins
with your support of The DAILY
WORKER in It's fight for:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Central Union
Wins Contest

Central High was The winner of
the county high school commercial
contest which was held at the local
school throughout the entire day
Wednesday.
The local school, besides winning
several banners, permanently owns
the silver loving cup to be given
to the school winning the shorthand
contest three years. Brawley now
has the bookkeeping cup and Holt
Vile the tipping cup.
The awards and local competitors
are as follows:
The first year typing contest was
won by Holtville; Fay Earl, Edith
Elliot and Billy Foss of Central en-
tered. Second year tipping was won
by CalcXico; Central S entrants
were Charles Kelly, Evaric Collins
and Evelyn Smith. The honors in
the one minute speed test went to
Holtville, while FL Centre placed
first in the accuracy test. Brawlcy
won the bookkeeping contest. Local
competitors were Charles Kelly,
Ethel Maupin and Fay Earl. First
wear shorthand was won by Central;
Fannie Lee Hancock, Ruth Bcttis
and Irene Boguc constituting fac
team. Central also won the second
year shorthand place with Mary
Sue Bettis, Paul Nash and Catherine
Woodson competing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Music Cont est
Will Be Held at
Junior Matinee

At the approved junior matinee a.
the Valley thcater tomorrow the
music contest which has been a fea-
turc of National music week will be
held, beginning promptly at 2:l5
and lasting one half hour, prceed.
ing the feature film.
According to an announcement
made to-day by the motion picture
committee of the Woman : Ten
Thousand club which is sponsoring
the contest, a group OF members
from the club music section in
cluding Mrs. l.. {. kimbnll .Jr., Mrs.
f. VI. Maurcr, Mrs. Straub and
Mrs. Chester McLarcn. viii act as
chapcroncs.
II VA, also announced that seats
in the center section will be- re-
served for children who plan to
take part in the contest. Earh child
who wishes to compete should bring
q pencil. Mimcographcd blanks will
Lc supplied. Ten Of the list of %
selections previously announced in
the Press will be played. Mcsdamcs
Calvin q. Mousscau, y. j.. Hanson
and l.. z. Sargent will act as Judges.
Last night a number Of children
attended the concert given by the
Imperial Music Company, where the
records were played. All the music
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
REPORTS GIVEN
AT MISSIONARY
COUNCIL MEETING

Reporting on the vacation Bible
school, which is being held at the
Lincoln school on Saturday morn
ings for foreign born children. Miss
Sara Reed and MIS-. c. W. Whistler
gave many interesting facts at the
meeting of the council of the Cen
trail Federation of Missionary S0ci-
cites, held at the FL Centre rest
rcom yesterday morning. Miss
Reed. who represents the Council Of
Women for Home Missions. also
gave summary of her season ;
work.
The Imperial Community church
missionary society was represented
at the meeting, joining the fedora
tion. Representatives from all but
one of the societies belonging to the
council were present.
The closing meeting of the coun-
ell for the season will be held ON
the first Thursday in june.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

stirring rhythns of the march were
played with excellent effect as
these two pianists performed un-
usually well together.
Two graceful dance numbers, one
& Spanish tango, and the other Il
Persian chorus number, were given
by pupils from the Wooda Biesy
dance studio. Those taking part n
the colorful Spanish number we're
Claire Newkirk and Harriet Stat
ford, Helen Mack and Linda Bur
rage and Louanna Cunningham and
Jean Roberts, costumed as dashing
senors and pretty scnoritas.
In the Persian scene, Amabcl!c
Stiltz acted as Soloist, assisted by
chorus composed of Claire New
kirk. Harriet Stafford, Helen
Mack, Linda Burragc, Mcryai
Meadows, Jean Rogers and Gladys
Bowles.
For this number, which was partic'
ularlv picturesque, as well as for
the other dance, all costumes worn
were designed by Mrs. Blesv and
made by the girls. Mrs. \. New
kirk acted as accompanist for the
Persian dance.
Mrs. Davis presided during the
program. and following its close
! invited those present to remain fol
brief social period, during which
! punch was served hy Mcsdames f
j. Mack, Elmer \. Todd, Eugene
! Ross and Davis.
| The feature of the brief business
j session. at which Mrs. ID. B. Rob
! crts, vice president, presided, was
the voting to hold the club s ap
nual meeting which will close tn,
/ wear in the form of breakfast, tC
be served at the club house at II
, o clock. Mrs. y. y. Contos will
, act as hostess.
| Mrs. Roberts announced that 8
number of pieces of kitchen equip
I.ment are missing, and that if any
! members have had occasion to TAKE
! these articles home at various time,
their return before the closing
luncheon will be much appreciated
and will save the club the cost OF
their replacement.
Announcement of various clu.
activities which were made will ap
pear in the Press preceding eaci
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Stop Signs Must
Be Regarded

Police last night began a drive on
motorists failing to heed the boul-
evard stop warnings posted about
the city. In one hour five motor
lists were ticketed for failing to stop
at the intersection of Main and
Fourth streets. One appeared in
answer to the charge this morning
and paid fine of 50 when he en-
tered a plea of guilty.
Chief Oswalt this morning made
the following remark: "These boul-
'cvard stop signs must be obcyed,
Failure to stop for these signs has
caused numerous accidents because
Of the fact that motorists and ped
estrians on the Main thoroughfare
always figure that the sign will be
obeyed and when a motorist fails
to bring his ear to a full stop it
cndangers lives. We will enforce
the law and repetitions of the of,
fense will be punished with a heavy
pcnaltv.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Cooperation of
Farmers Stressed
Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May c.
While world wide cooperative mar.
kcting is the keynote to the prob
lem confronting wheat growers of
the world, it may be half a century
before such cooperation can be es-
tablishcd, in the opinion of speakers
at the International Wheat Pool
Conference here.
Without exception speakers from
the United States. Canada, Russia
and Australia. sounded world
wide cooperation as basis for solu
tion to ills encountered by wheat
growers of all countries in market
ing their crops.
Some three hundred farmers,
United States officials and visiting
delegates from foreign countries
heard the addresses last night The
speakers included William NJ Jar
dine, secretary Of agriculture of the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
INFORMAL DINNER
PARTY GIVEN AT
LEO MCGUIRE ROME

As an informal courtesy for her
house guest, Miss Olga Samuelson
of San Diego. who is spending the
week here, Mrs. Leo McGuirc was
hostess at an informal dinner party
al her country home last night.
! Covers were laid for Mrs. and Mrs.
Earle g. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Lathrop. Miss Samuclson. W. L..
Bennington Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclure.
| In the bridge contest which occu-
pied the delightful evening, Mrs.
Davis made high score for the wom-
en-. and Mr.. Davis for the men.
Miss Samuelson received the consol-
ation award.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

Appropriate to early May and
also to the Cinco de Mayo on which
il was given, delightful program
of song and dance was presented
at the meeting of the Woman S Ten
Thousand Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Earle g, Davis, chairman of
the. year book committee, WAS IN
charge of the afternoon.
A stately minuet danced by "A
girls of the Wilson school in gay
French court costumes opened the
program. Many figures of the
graceful dance were shown, the
girls giving an unusually fine pre-
sentation of the one time favorite
recreation of the French court. The
number was under the direction of
Mrs. Arthur f. Schultz of the Will
son school faculty, who also played
the piano for the dance. The charm
ing costumes worn were made by
the girls in the sewing classes under
the supervision of Mrs. Schultz.
Those taking part in the minnet
included: Marjorie Moore, Thelma
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Another Arrest
In Tire Thefts

\ third arrest was made by ri
Centre police last night in the in
vestigation being conducted into
tire thefts in and about the city. f.
Cervantes, Mexican, was the pris-
oner brought to headquarters ana
he was arraigned before Judge Her
vey this morning charged with
petty larceny.
Cervantes pleaded not guilty to
the charge and the case was con
t:nucd over until May 13. Cervan
tes waived trial by jury and was
remanded to the county jail to
await trial by court
Two other MeXicans, Hernandez
and Escalante, were arrested by
the police early this week in connec-
hion with the case. 1t is said that
II number of automobile tires were
found by the police and that all
three are implicated in the posses
sion of the tires. A thorough in.
vestigation is being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
SOUTHERN CLUBS
WILL WITHDRAW
FROM FEDERATION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nav G.
The "Southern California Fedora
ton of Women 5 Clubs will be the
name adopted by clubs seeding
from the mother federation, as 4
result of the defeat of Southern
California delegates to the state
convention here i'll their fight for
representation based upon member
shin. southern club leaders predict
cd today.
Out-votcd two to one, the
southern delegates accepted new ,
of their defeat with renewal OF
their plan to withdraw from the
state organization.
Withdrawal was prcordained be
fore we came up here. i'll case of an
unfavorable vote, said Mrs. Viii
liam Read of the Los Angeles Ebell
club. which proposed the revision
program.
Mrs. Charles Turner, president o.
tie Friday morning club of Los An
eeles. would not predict the action
of her group, although several Of
tie members declared they were
reasonably certain that the club
will follow the lead of Ebell in its
protest against the failure of the
state federation to adopt plans for
eliminating the extra delegate from
small clubs.
Will Join Ranks
That the secession will not stop
with clubs within the Los Angeles
city limits is indicated by the in
terest expressed by southern dele
gates as to the probable fate Of
Mrs. j. b., Lorbeer of the Santa
Monica bay women 5 club, vester-
day elected vice president at large
| of the state federation.
! 1t was declared the Santa Monica
j club, as well as the Tuesday after
noon club of Glendale and the H0-
lvwood woman 5 club would join the
! Los Angeles Ebells, which would
! leave Mrs. Lorbeer representing a
club not III the state federation.
Governor and Mrs. c. c. Young
| were guests Oh hollor dt thc aiii""
state banquet last night at the ho-
tel Senator, with DR.. Mariana Ber-
/ tola of San Francisco, president
! presiding.
This morning : address was given
Lv Rose V. 5. Berry of New York
OIL the subject of Music, Litera
turc and Art, Man : Achievement,
Reports Of district presidents and
the Credentials committee We're ais
part u, the morning program. -Othel
srealicrs were Dr.. Aurelia Rem
hardt and Mrs Mar :. Gibson.
/ With the TUESDAY club offieiat
ing. the sunset supper viii be he'd
/ this evening in Memorial Grove OF
! Capitol park.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
CITRUS GROWERS
PLAN WAR UPON
ARGENTINE ANT
by United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, May 6.-The Ar
gentine ant wins the arsenic syrup.
Multifarious ramfications of
II the battle of the bugs on the one
hand, and of Southern California s
citrus growers against a portion of
;he bugs, on the other, were outlin-
ed today ut Yorba Linda, near here.
Prof. Harry +. Smith, chief entom-
ologist of the Riverside experiment
station, whose pest control research
is saving growers incalculable sums
yearly, explained to group of
northern Orange county pomologists
the latest methods of feeding arsen-
ic to the Argentine ant.
Experts explain that the Argen-
tine ant is not properly classified
as an orchard pest. However. be-
cause of its habits of acquiring and
protecting its food supply it is look
ed upon with keen disfavor by the
owners of valencias orchards.
The ant regards "honev dew a
substance exereted by the "mealy
bug and aphis, the citrus industry s
two chief insect pests, as a great
delicacy.
With uncanny sagacity, the ant
wages war on whatever insects des-
troy the source of its favorite
cripple. y In the latter class be
long the common California lady.
bird beetle and "cryptolaemus,
beneficial insects that destroy the
"mcalv bug and aphis.
Prof. Smith will demonstrate the
best methods of using the drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM OF SONG AND
= DANCE PRESENTED AT CLUB MEETING

Jenkins. Clarice Ferguson, Harriet
Lowitski, Ruth Grafton, Marjorie
Never, Gertrude -iassev, Sarah
Gleghorn, Orlynn Hartzell, Florence
Metcalf, Margaret Hill, Margaret
Whitelaw, Betty Wells, Helen Nc
Laren, Edith Young, Lima Collins,
Evelyn Young, Elizabeth Bromley,
Anna Wells, Gladys Bowles, Emma
Coons. Lois Knight. Betty DuSold
and Mona kupclian.
Following this number, which re-
coivcd much applause. Rev. Arthur
Z. Schultz sang group of solos in
which his fine baritone voice was
heard to advantage. "Sunrise and
Sunset, (StrosS) and Three for
Jack, were given by Rev. Schultz
and in response to enthusiastic ap-
plausc he sang Dedication,
(tranZf.
From the Academy of Music came
a delightful number, Miss Margar-
ct Lanier and Mrs. Omega Connolly
giving splendid rendition of
Tchaikowsky s March Slav. The
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

between Orange and Brighton
streets fired twice at the Mexican.
The man dropped the goods but did
hot halt and managed to get away.
Pennington went across the
tracks and few minutes later saw
the Mexican again, running through
a barley field. The officer again
gave chase and this time his re-
volver barked several times but he
was unable to catch the speedy fu-
gitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
MorO's Case Is
Again Continued

The ease of Victor Moro which
vas scheduled to come up for court
trial this morning was continued
until Monday by Judge Hcrvcy
Moro was arrested few nights age
was found asleep on the sidewalk at
the intersection of Fifth and Com
mercial streets by Patrolmen RoS
crquest and Millikan. An empty
flask lay beside Moro, the patrol
men reported. Moro pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Hcrvey the following morning and
waived jury trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Eagles Plan To
Attend Church
on Mothers Day

Members Of the Eagles lodge will
attend the Mothers Day service at
First Baptist church on sunday, go-
ing in - body 70 the : 80 p. III. ser
vice. Mothers Day songs and old
melodies will be sung by the choir
Mis-, Josephine Williams, who is
STUDYING music at the University of
Redlands. will be present and will
play "A violin solo.
y special address appropriate to
the day will be given by the pastor,
Rev. Z. L. FIanagin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Thief Too Fast
For Policeman

Pa;rolman G. J.. Pennington re-
covered blanket, alto jack, 4
wrench aud pair Of pliers from a
Mexican last night but was unable
to catch the fleet thief.
According to his report Pcnning-
ton saw the Mexican near Fourth
and Orange streets with the stolen
goods. He started after Inn and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Friday, May 6, 1927

=, :,
in an attempt u reach the top Of
the 4,5O0 fo,. - attain, the high
est peak in - lifted States. He
announced that ne would set off
flares from the top Of the noun
tain that night but they were not
seer and the rescue party set out
to find him.
The signals last night were takcr
to mean that Weber was alive wher
he was found but his condition can
not be learned definitely until the
rescuers return to Lone Pine, at tn,
foot of the mountain.
A Detroit bride had 30 frocks
81 pairs of shoes, 40 pieces of lin
gerie, "a pairs of gloves, 22 hats
| and so forth. Almost enough clothes
for q suitcase, nowadays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Mountain Climber
Believed S a { e

BAKERsFIELr, Cal, May g.
Foresters at the base Of Mount
Whitney were optimistic today rs
they awaited the return of the res
cue party which last night signallcd
from the 5000 foot level of the
mountain that Hank Weber, of San
Rafael, had been found.
Weber left Mirror Lake Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

Il two story fall in an elevator
shaft here late last night, physicians
attending him said today. Both of
Won Golden's ankles were broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

stores report that a strong interest
has been manifested during the
week, many children coming in to
hear the records.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
WATCHMAN CRIPPLED BY
FALL THROUGH SHAFT
By United Press Leased .Wir

FRESNO, Cal, May 6.-John
Won Golden, ~, night watchman,
probably will be crippled for life as
the result of injuries he received in
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-07
Bulldogs Entitled to Support

support public Douglas high
the gridron
It will the high athletic
this
will
will their efforts
flight championship.
coordination muscles
down
the city
frs n
the Bulldogs victory would be
playing half
the Bulldogs through the will
lives
the tribe
gidron
represent
years
Athletics strong tendency
develop not bodies clean minds.
follow
life
therefore civic and interested in the
will
in
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-07
Censorship Is Obsolete

Futity attempting censorship of news is shown in
the n
With radio telephones steamships capable
bearing
mat news favorable the
snuniaion.
There troops in military manuvers when
censorship is necessary keep the plans
campaign
gave out the information
that General Arnulfo
the military.
Gomez
It should
does not change the
The old couple who
has deceived applies particularly the Suppress
ing facts for conceal real situation
Time the United captains industry gave
instead Of revealing the
John D. Rockefeller
not attempt to deceive the public
interest the freest and widest publicity
lively public
Official
sanction, upitousy passes
The truth about is
to the entire Mexican well all nations
with Mexico
President Gales
apparently presented the Mexican reported
his
the
unbiased either
The practice conceaing the
the
Mexican it informed
events IN a present.
the
censorshps
to create wonder that it should attempted