davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Bar Jewish Students
From Budapest Schools

BUDAPEST, Nov. 25. - Jewish
students have been barred from uni
versities and technical schools in
Budapest as the result Of attacks by
reactionary Magyar students.
Jewish boys and girls were forcibly
prevented from attending their classes
yesterday by large groups of the fas-
cists. At the Fuenfkirch University
a number of Jewish students were
knocked unconscious with hard rub
Der blackjacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Hold Funeral Services
For Rayna Prone; Scott
Nearing Praises Work

MOSCOW, Nov. %. - Chinese, Rus
sian and American friends walked five
miles yesterday along the frozen
streets of Moscow besides the body of
Rayna Prone, young American jour-
nalist who aided the Chinese Nation
alist movement, and who died here
Monday.
Scott Nearing, Anna Louise Strong
and Shan Tsung-fa were among those
who eulogized Rayna Prone and
praised her personal courage and her
services to the Chinese revolutionary
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Marking Forces Claim
Victory in Shantung

SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.-The Ma
tionalist Military Council at Marking
today announced that their army had
overwhelmingly defeated the forces
of Sun Chuan-Fang in a battle in
which the latter's casualties were
more than 10000.
The fighting was described as ex-
tremely fierce, with no prisoners be-
ing taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
British Mills Issue
Wage Slash Decree

LONDON, Nov. 25. - Wool and
cotton mills announced wage slash
for thousands of textile workers when
they issued statement declaring that
the expiring wage agreement would
not be renewed.
The present wage agreement will
end at the close of this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
PLAN The FIGHT
ON PE:RIALISM
AT PARIS MEET
Nine. Sun Yat-sen, Chen
Will Attend Congress

PARIS, Nov. %. - This city will
be the center, on Dec. 6, of the first
meeting of the general council of the
international League Against Imper-
ialism formed at the Brussels Confer
ence last February. In addition to the
council members, leaders in the ma
tionalist movements of the colonial
countries and in the labor movements
of the imperialist countries have been
invited to attend what will probably
be one of the most notable interna-
tional gatherings in recent months.
Leaders To Gather.
Madame Sun Vat Sen and Eugene
Chen, standard bearers Of the Chinese
revolution, have already notified the
executive committee of their intention
to participate. India will be repre-
sent by the representatives of the In
dian National Congress, Paudit Motif,
Lal Nehru and Pundit Javahar Lal
Nchru. The Syrian delegation will in
clude Emir Chekib Asian, Ibsan Ell
Djabri and Rad Ell South.
George Lansbury, chairman of the
British Labor Party, is chairman of
the international League Against I'M
perialism, Edo Fimmen, secretary of
the International Transport Workers
Federation, is vice-chairman.
The American Empire" will be
at the Paris meeting by
delegates from Latin America and the
Philippine Islands as well as from the
United States itself. 1t is expected
hat number of prominent American
abor men will be present.
European Minorities Coming.
Moreover" reads the announce
nent sent out by L., Gibarti, secretary
# the League, "the several national
of Europe, whose demands
lave received no consideration from
he League of Nations, have decided
o appeal to our General Council, ask
ng the initiation of effective meas
lres for dealing with national minor
ty problems.
Because of this the Paris meeting
Will be important not only from
POLITICAL standpoint, but also from the
tandpoint of effective action. We in
end to organize an international Sec
etariat with the fullest cooperation
# the organizations allied in our
league.
"The General Council will try to es-
ablish contracts between advanced
arties in all the parliaments of the
World, in order to be able to initiate
action on an interna-
ional scale.
Labor and the Oppressed Peoples.
at will try to form close alliance
etween sympathizing trade-union and
abor organizations for the. initiation
f mass movements in favor of the
workers and peasants of the
olonial and semi-colonial lands.7
The Brussels Conference, at which
ne international League Against I'M
was launched, was the first
'orld gathering of colonial peoples
nd labor representatives III history.
ince the congress the League has
important service to the ma
onal liberation movements in China,
yria, Egypt and Latin America.
American members of the Leagues
eneral council are Roger Baldwin,
lillian Pickens and Manuel Gomez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
USSR PROTESTS
POLISH Menace
TO LITHUANIA
Sees Danger to World
Peace in Pole Move

WARSAW, Nov. 25. - Dimitri
Bogomoloff, Soviet Minister to Po-
land, handed note to the Foreign
Office yesterday expressing fear that
world peace was menaced by Polish
aggression in Lithuania.
The sudden visit of Marshal Pilsud-
ski to Wilma is regarded with alarm
by elements DESTROYS of peace.
MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-That Poland is
openly preparing for war against
Lithuania was charged by the of
ficial newspaper Izvestia today. In
an editorial warning Poland against
Lithuanian aggressions, the news
paper said:
'The Soviets cannot be Indifferent
to the wanton destruction of small
states. Poland, which had the eff
frontery to propose a world peace
plan to the League of Nations in
September, is now openly preparing
for war against Lithuania. Con-
spirators have been armed to create
trouble along the frontier"
On War Footing.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The dispute
between Lithuania and Poland over
occupation of the Lithuanian CITY of
Wilma by Polish troops is approaching
q crisis, according to a Riga dispatch
to the Daily Mail today.
The Lithuanian army is being put
upon war footing, and has been or
dered to repulse any Polish attack.
According to the Daily Mails Rega
correspondent, considerable anxiety is
felt at Kovno, the Lithuanian capital.
over continued conferences of the
Polish military chiefs at Wilma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Nicaragua QUESTIONABLE
Sent to Labor Leaders

The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League has prepared questionnaires
on the subject of U. S. intervention
in Nicaragua which are being sent to
prominent labor leaders and others,
with the request that they express
their opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
USSR DELEGATES
TO ARMS PARLEY
DISCUSS STAND
Reach Berlin; Will Urge
World Disarmament

BERLIN, Nov. rs. - eve are go
ing to the Disarmament Conference
with clean hands and a set purpose"
declared Maxim Litvinoff, Assistant
Commissar of Foreign Affairs of the
Soviet Union, and head of the Soviet
delegation to the arms conference,
yesterday.
| Stressing the Soviet Unions desire
for peace and declaring that the Sow
let Union will advocate complete dis
armament, Litvinoff declared:
Militarist Bureau.
"The English War Minister tried to
make out that we are militarists. Com
pare England with Russia. We split
this year 634,000,000 gold rubles
(about $317,O0O,000) on ornaments.
Great Britain spent 1,115,000,000 gold
rubles (about 1857, 500,00O). Only 1877
per cent of our budget goes for mill
tary enterprises, whereas the other
powers, except Germany, spend be-
tween 20 and 35 per cent of their in
come on ornaments.
"Our military and naval estimates
this year were only 40 per cent of the
pre-war figure. Great Britain's were
100 per cent.
"That tells the tale of our respect
i've viewpoints and it gives us the
right to go to the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference and insist on some
thing being done and not merely
talked about and RENTED to dilatory
committees"
Lithuanian Question.
In addition to the question of arm
ament the Soviet delegation will at
tempt to call the attention of the Con-
ference to the danger of a new world
war arising from Polish encroach-
ments in Lithuania.
Besides Litvinoff the Soviet delega-
ton will include Anatole Lunacharsky,
Commissar of Education; Theodore
Ougaroff, member of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee; General Simeon
Pougatcheff, vice-chief of the general
staff of the army, and Admiral Beh-
rens, formerly naval attache in Lon
don.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Wall St. Gives Fifty
Million Loan to Peru

A bond issue of S5O,OO0,OoO will be
floated by ]. A. Seligman G. Co., and
the National City Company for the
Republic of Peru, it was learned yes
terday.
Negotiations for the loan have all
ready been completed, it was an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
YOU SHOULD READ
Tbs Letter
Tbs Letter

INTERNATIONAL DEFENSEN IS 1927
nave received
O w fe and ch
Now am I
am arrested
Fraternally
easonsb yilbe
pied upon request
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

Congressman Swings donation.
received at the Press office this
morning. was accompanied bv let
ter urging that Imperial Valley re.
spond generously to the call for re-
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

Washington 0Ol 900 O0O-l 4 0
Chicago 100 003 00x-4 8 .
Lizenbee, Burke and Ruel; Lyons
and McCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

publication Of the College Of Agri
culture. After making a careful
study of the problem, thev reached
the following conclusions:
THE Yolo sandy loan and the
Iolo loan, wetted to the water
table by rains or irrigation, will
lift water 10 the surface at a fair
lv rapid rate where the water table
is within four feet. and at slower
rate if the water table is at siN
feet below the surface. Some water
will he raised to the surface if the
water table is al eight feet, but this
appears to be close to the limit of
such rise, little water being lost
from the soil with the water table
at 10 feet below the surface.
From this it is concluded that
with Il water table at 4 depth of
more than 10 feet below the sur
face. no losses 10y evaporation from
the surface would occur from soil
having capillary capacity similar
to that Of the lolo sandy loan or
lOlo loan. Ii might be further con
cluded that for sandy loans and
loans in general, water tables At
10 feet or more below the surface
would be below the maximum height
Of capillary rise and would result
in no movement Of water to the
surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Warm Soil Needed
For Citrus Trees

Two factors influence the growth
of young citrus trees, according to
Raymond +. Girton, writing ON
''The Growth of Citrus Seedlings
as Influenced by Environmental
Factors,' in the University of Cali
fornia Publication in Agricultural
Science. Girton wrote the article
while graduate student at the
university. He is now the holder of
a Guggenheim Travelling Fellow
ship, and is pursuing his studies in
the east.
These two factors. Girton saws,
are temperature and aeration. Cit
rus is warm soil crop. and the
trees make no root growth in soil
with temperature below 55 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Growth increases
rapidly to SO degrees, then drops
sharply and stops at about 90 de-
grees. Citrus trees need oxygen in
the soil and growth diminishes with
the decrease of the supply.
This is the first work done on the
subject, and it bears out the con-
tentiOn of the division of subtropi.
cal horticulture, that oyerirrigati0n
driving the oxygen from the soil, is
a prime factor in the June drop Of
oranges, and also that high soil TEN.
neratures contribute TO the June
drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Tom Gill has as her house
guest Mrs. Dan Kimball of Los An.
eeles, who will spend couple Of
weeks here.
Mrs. Floyd Dillon. formerly of
this city and now Of Los Angeles.
is planning TO leave tomorrow after
a week spent in the valley. During
her stay here, Mrs. Dillon has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
ShawVer, and her sister, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Harmon, Of Holtville.
Mr.. and VI rs. Leroy Holt re.
turned 10 the city yesterday after
10 days visit to Los Angeles.
James ". Berry. OF the Los An,
geles Times, is stopping at the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. F. S. Wilby Of this city is
in Los Angeles for few days.
Friends OF Mrs. Guy ?. Mayo
will be glad 10 know that she is in
the city for an extended stay. hav-
ing accompanied her husband here
from Los Angeles. where Mr.. Mayo
Is senior inspector for the state
bureau of dairy control. The Mayos
are located at 553 He'll avenue.
They are former El Centro res1-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
THEATERS

Clara Bow and Esther Ralston
are co-starred in Frank Lloyd's
sensational Paramount picture,
Children of Divorce, which ar
rives at the Valley theater tonight.
AS Kitty FLANDERS and Jean Wad-
dington, both players are said to
do their very best work.
Kitty and Jean first meet in
convent as 'children of divorce.
All four parents have gone their
own separate ways. The tragic
mistake her father and mother have
made with their lives makes a deep
impression on Jean and she resolves
never to marry until she is sure the
light man presents himself.
Ten years later, Ted Larrabee, a
handsome youth whom Jean loves
dearly. proposes. Wishing to test
him out, Jean withholds her answer
until he has actually made good.
Realizing her motives Ted engages
in practice as an engineer. Every
thing goes along smoothly until
the eventful afternoon on which
Ted enters his office to find ii
transformed into Il bedlam of Jazz
bv Kitty and her wild friends. After
the first hour, Ted forgets his vows
and again becomes one of the gang.
Next morning he finds Kitty in his
room and wedding ring on her
hand. They are now husband and
Wifei
That : the start of "Children of
Divorce. Gary Cooper, Elinar
Hanson and Norman Trevor are
featured. Hope Loring and Louis
ID. LightOn seenarized Owen John
son ) novel.
Robert Agnew, who plays the
role of Marty Kruger, the money
rider, in King Baggot : Universal
Jewel production, Down h e
Stretch, now showing at the Pal
ace theatcr, is recognized as one Of
the most accomplished horscmen,
I beth as rider ana as a judge OF
horse flesh, in the moving picture
industry.
Born in Kentucky, the home of
the real blue-blooded equine aristO-
traey of the country, he moved at
an early age to Texas where he
spent nearly all his waking hours
on horseback
| The part is one that he fits into
naturally, and as the jockey who
| faced death in order TO "make
! weight" for the big race of the
meet, he reaches the peak of his
tfionic ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
At New York
At Philadelphia
AMERICAN
At Chicago

Boston at Cleveiani, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
His Honor" Will
Be Defendant

Edgar p. Hervey Will face jury
Friday morning in new role. 1t
will not be IS judge presiding
over court nor as an attorney but
as defendant. The judge is eharg-
ed with stepping on the gas and
has entered plea of not guilty,
demanding Il jury trial.
The arrest was effected by }. W.
HoIcomb while in the capacity Of
acting captain of the county traf-
tic squad. lie charges the judge
with speeding on the Calexico high
way. The jury trial will be held
in Judge Mayfield ) court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Water Table Is
Topic of Article

In loan soils where the water
table is at a depth Of 20 feet, there
will be no loss Of moisture from
capillary rise. and consequently no
need for drainage, if the conclus.
ions reached by P'cfes. r. 'rsrles
F. Shaw and Alfred Smith of the
Soil Technology Division, Universi-
ty Of California, hold good in other
soils as they have found them in
loan and sandy soil in Yolo county.
The maximum height Of capillary
rise starting with soil and capillary
saturation is discussed by Profes.
sors Shaw and Smith in a receat
issue of "Hilgardia," the technical
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Aceves May Face
Contempt Charge

An order to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt of
court has been issued by Judge J.
S. Larew against Floreneio Aceves,
plaintiff in a divorce ease in which
he was granted an interloeutory de
cree of divorce from Conception
Aceves on April :.
According to an affidavit of the
defendant in the ease. Florencio has
failed to heed the order that he
pay to the defendant the sum of $50
on the first and fifteenth days of
each month. The order directed
Florencio to appear before the court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Dairymen Urged
TO Cooperate

Dumping of 400 gallons Of milk
In field as result of unsanitarv
conditions existing on the premises,
aud orders that the involved pro-
hibited dairy be barred from ship
ping either milk or cream. are high
Lights of the campaign instituted
by the Bureau of Dairy Control.
which recently placed squad of
inspectors in the valley for the
purpose Of making survey of
dairy conditions in this county.
According to Guy p. Mavo, senior
inspector of the Bureau, other sus-
pensions will follow unless dairy
men cooperate with the state offic.
ials and see that all utensils are
thoroughly cleaned and sterilized
each time used
Grading Of milk and cream at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

ereameries and milk plants throug
ont the valley is progressing nicely
Mayo states, although much i'm
provoment on dairies doing whole.
sale business will be necessary, the
inspector declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Relief Fund Is
Steadily Growing

Fl Centro's Red Cross fund for
the relief of the Mississippi flood
sufferers has gone over the 81 500
mark. being helped considerably bv
the dance at Heber Monday night,
given through the courtesy of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. holland. and music
ians of FL Centre and CaleXico. The
dance netted $l33 after actual ex-
penses were paid These expenses
were limited to advertising, the hall
and services of the musician being
donated to help the fund.
The fund stands at present:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

4 meeting at Hanford recently
otganized the Kings County Wild
Life Conservation Club and leading
sportsmcu were elected as officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

Harp and Beckett. five miles
south of Coreoran. Kings county.
have 100 acres of fine cantaloupes.
the first acreage grown in the
county
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
At Detroit

Philadelphia l0l 900 0lO-3 .
Detroit 0l0 900 000-l l
Quinn and Cochrane; Holloway
and Shea. '-r
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
NATIONAL

at Brooklyn
Cincinnati POI 200 COO 8 /
BROOKLYN 40 600 liz Is q
Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave;
Petty, Ehrhardt and Henline.
At Boston
Pittsburgh 00l 002 10 ) /
Boston 0l0 Dol 02--i 10 ,
Called. eight, rain Meadows
and Smith; r. Smith and TAYLOR.
At New York
St. Louis 600 coo 00l - G @
New York 403 003 00Q-l0 y l
Haines, Reinhart, Littlejohn and
SNYDER; McQuillan and DeNormer.
At Philadelphia
Chicago 0l0 100 600 : o
Philadelphia 0l0 600 3l0.-5 9 O
Osborne and Hartnett: Ferguson,
Mitchell. Pruett and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

As Furnished by the United Press
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-12

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-12

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