davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
COACH HOUGH ILL

Do DHlIcu PTeS9
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Will Hough, coach for the Mobiles
vile high school, and well known in
central Indiana, is seriously ill in a
local hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

lengths in the $1,000 inaugural
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

Mex week the professionals con-
gregate at Michigan City for the
annual State P. G. A. champion
ship event. A pro-amateur will be
held Monday over the Long Beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

Consolation flight pairings in the
Avalon Club tournament follow. All
matches are to be played Saturday
and Sunday.
Presidents Fiight-FranL West VS.. A.
f. Bromley: DR.. ]. A. Martin VS.. Fred F.
Clark M. Young VS.. W. A. Whitney
Secretary, Flight-George Stone VS.. o.
e Blanford w. H. Meub VS.. DR.. Osborne;
Paul Whitemore VS.. NJ j. Brown; P. L.
Edwards VS.. Ray Sleight.
Directors Flight-W. G. Starkey- VS.. M
y: Sims; 9. N. Carter VS.. o. F. Hammer;
w. H. Esch VS.. G. j. Mick.
Vice Presidents Flight-Harry Yelch VS.
M. j. Abbott: E. Emrick VS. Brandt
Downey; Roy Van Horn VS.. Miller Spear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

Lieut.. George Naylor, Shortridge
High School golf coach and physical
training director, is back in the city
after a vacation in the West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Injury to Worker
Brings Curse From
Lips of the Boss

(FrOm the Note Book of Carpenter)
If brother Jay were better acquain-
ted with the rottenness of our Wood
haven frame building constructions,
he would know that some ceilings are
framed from 2x3 without boards on
the garnet to serve as a floor. He
would know that he has to watch his
step.
AS soon as brother Jay stepped up
with his tools on the garnet to fit the
windows, there was a thunder-noise
Of broken-down ceiling, and fallen
down tools and brother Jay was lying
below uttering oh, oh, oh, oh, ah, ali,
ah, Through the agony of his pains)
We were all on the spot. A police
man stepped in. Soon an ambulance
was on the place and with swollen
legs, more dead than alive, brother
Jay was taken TO the hospital.
We went back TO our tools but were
too much depressed to do any thing
real. At the place of the accident
our boss, Mr.. Alfred remained walk
ing .restlessly and muttering re-
peatedly--"Ah what a mess, there
will be some job now. All what a
mess, what mess, God Damnl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Whats Whotie WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCES TIGHTER
GRIP ON INVESTMENT MARKET OF THE WORLD

countries so accommodated. He took
the position that American loans
should be limited to those to be used
for developing commerce and indus
try.
An hour or so later, at his press
conference, the matter was put up to
Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. Hoover's viewpoint
was conveyed and Mr.. Kellogg was
asked what the state departments po-
sition was. Of course there was no
doubt about how Mr.. Kellogg felt.
He has approved loans for any pur-
pose, arms, budget Juggling, revolu-
ton, such as in Nicaragua if it's the
state department kind of a revolt, up
holding the hand of Italian fascism.
But the reporters asked him for his
policy, and Mr.. Kellogg in his choleric
manner explained it to them.
Scolds Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover's ideas are not used by
the state department, Mr.. Kellogg
petulantly declared, throwing little
side-light on the reason for the recent
public rebuke Of Hoover by Coolidge.
The state department under Mr.. KEEL
logg is willing to approve loans for
arms, budget making, revolution or
anything else, as long as the state de-
partment views these activities with
approval.
Of course, Kellogg did not say this
in just that bluntness, but that is
what his chatter meant. As a matter
of fact he refused to permit the re-
porters to quote him, advising them
that in writing about the subject they
should resort to the subterfuge of
declaring that at was learned at the
state department"
For Crushing Liberty.
Under this beneficent management,
Mr.. Kellogg therefore saw no reason
why the Guaranty Trust Company
and the J. G. w. Seligman & Company
of Wall Street, New York, should not
loan the illegally installed and United
States marine-maintained President
Diaz Of Nicaragua, s1,0OO,O0O to put
down the revolt of the masses against
him. President Diaz pledged the
credit of Nicaragua for the $1,000,O00
and spent the sum buying machine
guns, bullets and rifles in the United
States, some from the American gov
eminent itself.
1t might be said in passing that
the loan was bitterly attacked by
Horace G. Knowles, former American
minister to Nicaragua.
Money to Mr.. Kellogg is money,
and if those who want it are salts
factory to Mr.. Kellogg, the purpose
for which they want to use the money
are of no concern to him. He has
every confidence that they will use
the money to good purpose, such as
putting down radicalism or buying the
means to crush expected revolts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
LABOR SPORTS PRESS SERVICE
WANTS UNION SPORTS NEWS.

Unionists who wish to boost the
sports activity of their teams will find
an easy and effective way of doing
so by sending in news and writeups to
the LABOR SPORTS PRESS SER
VICE at 453 North Ave-, Chicago.
THE LABOR SPORTS PRESS
SERVICE issues a weekly sports
news release to labor papers thruout
the country. Scores of leading union
papers are availing themselves of this
service to add very attractive fea-
ture to their columns. With the base
ball season in full swing, there are
hundreds of union ball teams in ac-
ton, and the labor movement gen.
orally wants to hear about them.
Unionists active in sports are urged
to send in the news of what's going
on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
PAINTERS TEAM LEADS IN
SANTA BARBARA BASE
BALL LEAGUE RACE

Although suffering a defeat at the
hands of the Carpenters by the close
score of to a, the Painters team
still managed to cling to the lead OF
the local Union Baseball League, hav-
ing won Is and lost games. This
defeat is the reversal of an an earlier
upset which the Painters had admin
istered to the saw and hammer
wielders earlier in the season. How
ever in this game, the carpenters
threw away their tools and grabbed
their gloves and bats with do or
die spirit. They did
The Santa Barbara League has II
teams registered, each having played
at least 16 games.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
With the Young Worker

schooled in the tricks of fake advertis-
ing, eat pig. And the way in which
their leaflets play on the economic
status of the young worker is moth
ing short of diabolic in it's ingenuity.
Cast your eyes over "some Of the
advantages of being a soldier" as
pointed out by U. S. army leaflet:
/. The soldiers paymaster never
fails in business, or fails to pay the
wages of his employees.
2. The factory does not shut down
and lay off its employees.
8. He never has to quit work and
go ION strike"
4. He doesn't have to worry about
getting a job"
5. He doesn't worry about the
cost of clothing or Of beefsteaks or
of rents.
And so on the bait goes, declaring
that the soldier doesn't have to
IVORY about doctors bills"
charitable "Uncle Sam pays them;
that he will have the opportunity to
"see the world; that he will learn a
trade, became strong and become a
useful citizen. And, the leaflet goes
on, if the young worker wishes to,
he may stay in the army and become
a commissioned Cossack, for "the SER
vice offers exceptional facilities for
advancement"
Another propaganda bulletin of the
U. S. Army, obtainable along the
Bowery or Whitehall Street-where
there are many unemployed, young
and old-boldly asks one:
"What Do You Say, Fellow7
Free Home. Eats, Clothes, Movies,
Athletics, and Pay Besides-f You
Enlist In the Famous -teenth In
fantry."
The war-dogs are loose again and
they must have their meat. Young
workers are being lured to the
mouths of cannons by tales of a
comfort which they cannot have in
civil life, by guarantees of the bare
necessities of existence.
Young workers, must we stake our
lives for the bare necessities of exis-
tence? Must our lives be the forfeit
for the pleasures of travel and knowl-
edge?
Mol We must struggled! We must
join that organization that fights for
the economic demands of the youth,
that battles against imperialistic
militarism-we must join the Young
Workers League of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
THIS GAME OF WAR

Millions of dollars invested by Nor
gan and Company, the Chase Ma
tional City Bank and other great
financial monarchs, in Central Ameri-
ca and China, are in danger. The
masses of workers and peasants in
these colonial countries are sick Of
giving Uncle Shylock his pound of
flesh, and now they are showing him
the Open Door-flying outwards.
So Morgan wants soldiers in China,
soldiers and more soldiers; nice
husky, straight-shooting marines.
At home Morgan has whispered the
magic word into the ears of the vari-
GUS directors of public opinion, and
is waiting for the wave of hysteria
to rise. A thousand teachers, preach
ers, speakers and editors are beating
the tom-toms of war, all shrieking
at the top of their brass lungs for
protection for our property, nationals
and virgins.
The official propaganda machine
of the War Department is lying It
self into commissions in its frantic
efforts to get more and more bullet
shoppers for the protection of Nor
gan's bonds. To the end of getting
young workers into the steel trap of
the army machine, they put out al
Turing prospectuses that would put
a Miami real-estate catalogue to
shame. They put pictures in their
bulletins that would make a kosher
Jewish clearinghouse keeper,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
CHICAGO MACHINISTS. LOCALS
ORGANIZE BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Chicago Machinists District
No. 8 has launched baseball loop
composed Of teams, representative
of various locals. Play is scheduled
to start May 7th, and complete
schedule has been worked out. The
locals are very enthusiastic about the
League and there is keen COMPETE
ton among the younger members to
see who makes the various teams.
In organizing their League the
Machinists have added another union
baseball loop to the rather long list
that already is in existence. The
Street Car Workers have a powerful
league with more than a score of
teams. The Postal Workers have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
THE WAR TOM-TOMS
BEAT AGAIN

g.. the eIf-subOrdinatiOn, tn e
habit of obedience to the leader d.
and that intangible but nevertheless
powerful influence on mans spirit.
. Major General James G. Har-
bord on the United States Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

strong League. also. The Postal
Workers, the Laundry Drivers, Milk
Wagon Drivers, and Printers also
sponsor and support baseball leagues.
There is talk of staging city series
to determine the union championship
of Chicago, sometime this fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Special Service

We haven't newsboy I'm
every block In the country
TO deliver the piper. Not
yet---llthO we Will have
some day! Right now we
have "a special service. We
put the papers on train
and from there mailman
brings them right 10 your
door. Subscribe for the
Young Worker. It's only ~
IA year. Send your sub TO
Young Worker Editorial
Committee, ~ First street,
New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
High School Track
Teams To Meet

III Centre high school track art
lists will have to put in some siren
uous training to retain first h0nors
won at last years all day valley
track meet, according to reports
from various high school training
headquarters.
The annua, event, scheduled to be
held on March II, Of this year at
FL Centro, is expected to draw the
cream of athletic competition, with
Holtvillc and BraWley sending cs-
pecially strong squads. Brawley
finished second in last year S event
and looms as a dangerous compcti-
tor for premier honors this year.
Holtvillc high school is holding an
intcr-class meet the last of this
week to eliminate weak material,
and expects to send several stars 10
the meet.
\ detailed program of the main
events will appear i'll all later issues
Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased wire
Shreveport, La. - Bad weather
continues to hamper the Chicago
White Sox in their spring training
work here.
Avalon, Catalina Island. - Two
workouts day comprise the pro
gram Of the Chicago Cubs in train
ing here. Already Manager Nc
Carthy is reported to be pleased
with three rookies-Luther Roy,
who came up from the Southern As
sociati6n; Harry Wilkie, who halls
from the Asheville, n. C., club, and
Frank Kern, who comes from Bob
O Farrell S home town, Waukegan,
III.
Miami Beach, Fla. = Francis I.
Hunter, New York, Olympic doubles
champion and ranking sing les star,
won his second round match III the
South Florida tennis championships
by defeating james Calder, Miami,
San Notwithstanding from be
GSan Francisco.-Coming from be
hind in the last minutes of play,
University Of Santa Clara s baske-
tecrs noscd out St. Mary S college
last night, 81 to 20. The annual
three game series now stands at
one call.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
New Recruiting
Officer Coming,

Sergeant l.. l.. Lighthill, who has
been in charge Of the Army Recruit
ing station at the FL Centre post
office for the last six months, is TO
be transferred to the Los Angeles
office. The office here is to be
turned over to Corporal Avid Bra
thor of Fort Arthur. Corporal Bra
thor has had considerable expert
cncc in recruiting, Sergeant Light
hill said this morning, including
several years at Fort Arthur.
Sergeant Lighthill will remain
here until March 10 when he turns
his office over to the corporal. Tn,
transfer is in the way of promo
ton.
Colonel H. L. Nelson of Los An
geles was to arrive in FL Centre
today. The colonel is coming to the
valley to look over conditions her,
and to talk over the pending chang,
with Sergeant Lighthill.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
CANS IS GIVEN
DECISION OVER
D0DE BERC0T
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March Baby
oe Cans, Los Angeles colored light
weight, scored technical knockout
|pver Dodc Bercot in the eighth
ound at the Olympic auditorium last
hight.
The Canadian lumberjack s sec
3nds tossed the towel into the ring
II token of defeat after Bercot had
aiken a nine-count, only to rise 10
ncountcr another furry of rights
hat left him out on his feet.
Cans followed q carefully mapped
|ut program, and from the first
pund on ii was just a question how
bon the end would come. The
usky battlcr's left kept Bercot off
|alance, and prevented the north
rnor from launching his Vauntcd,
Duthpaw wallop with telling effect.
In the fourth round Bercot slip.
ed to Il knee in coming out of IA
inch, but was up without Il count,
[ this point Cans launched bar
agc of rights that had Bercot reel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned administrators
of the estate of Eva Billings, De-
ceased, will sell ut private sale i'll
one parcel to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
inaftcr mentioned aud subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
on or after Tuesday. the sth day
Of March, 1927, all the right, title
interest and estate of the said Eva
Billings, Deceased, at the time of
her death and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law or other
wise acquired, other than, or in ad-
dition to, that of said deceased at
the time of her death, of, in and to
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm
pcrial, State Of California, and more
particularly described as follows,
tO-wit:
Lots twcnty.siX and twenty
seven, in block twenty eight, of
| Peterson and LaPorte's subdi-
vision of blocks twenty-eight,
twenty-ninc and thirty, Second
| Addition to the City of FL Cen
tro, as per map No. 132, filed
in the office of the County Re-
! cordcr.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
! SALE: Cash in lawful money of
| the United States; ten per cent of
the purchase price to be paid at
time of sale and the balance on
confirmation by the Court.
| All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the of
flee of Hickcox and Trude, Attor-
news for said Administrators, at
Rooms 102-104 Southern Trust
Building, Brawley, California, or
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court at any time af-
ter the first publication of this no
| tice and before the making of the
sale.
Dated February DIST, 1927.
NINA DIXON,
Administrators of the Estate of Eva
Billings, Deceased.
| Hickcox & Trude, Attorneys for Ad-
| ministratrix. + 2ltl9
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
ICalexico Arena
OPENS Next Week

Four high class bouts are sched-
uled to feature the opening of the
new American Legion civic auditor
ium and fight area in Calexico on
March 10, under the direction of the
American Legion Boxing associa-
ton.
The new auditorium, which will
seat Approximately 1,400 persons in
comfort, is considered the last word
in structures of its class, and many
believe it to be one of the finest
and most completely finished i'll
Southern California. Reserved seats
are all opera chairs, thus insuring
unusual comfort for the spectators
during matches. The bleachers are
solid builtin back and front and
are guaranteed to be comfortable.
Every effort has been made to
make the building an attractive and
comfortable place in which to sec
high class shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION

ing and out on his feet before the
end of the canto.
The fifth was quite similar i'll the
carly seconds, but Bcrcot kept fail
ing away in an effort to land one
punch that would turn the tide.
Cans eased off with the frame be-
ing nearer even than any one in the
contest.
Cans started leveling on Bercot
toward the end Of the seventh, drop
ping Dodc early in the eighth. After
.hrce had been tollcd off he arose
to knee, but took nine before
standing erect. Cans dartcd in,
ready to put over the sleep-produccr
when the towel sailed in.
Joe Lucas, Detroit bantamweigh hit
scored technical knockout over
Benny Furrcll when the Filipino
miller failed to answer the bell at
the start of the third round. The
two lads opencd with a series of
wild clinchcs, then after furry of
infighting Lucas dropped to the
canvas, rolled over and claimed Il
foul. Dir. Mace, club physician,
examined the castcrner and ordered
the bout to continue. Lucas darted
across the ring and hurled Il vicious
body attack that had the lad from
Manila in Il bad way, aud he slump
ed in his corner. Another cXamina-
tion disprovcd the claim of foul by
Furrcll.
With the start of the second
round Lucas continued his body
barragc. Furrcll yelled another
charge of low punching but it was
waved aside. The gong for the
opening of the third was followed
by third inspection by the doctor
with the same decision as previously
and Lucas hand was raised in vic
tory.
Chris Cardcnaz, lightweight, made
target of "Pewcc' Jensen s nose
through the six rounds of the spe-
cial event, and walked away with
the decision handily.
Jimmy Martin packed too many
guns for Patsy Flanagan in the
second spot, and after scoring re-
pcatcdly with lcfts and rights gal
iopcd under the wire Il winner.
Walter Back s mauling tactics
displcascd Referee Whitman who
raised Barney Marat's hand in th"
curtainraiscr for the usual chorus of
the ".bcoh enthusiasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
Chinese Taken
to Los Angeles

Fa Lon, 20, Chinaman, started on
the first lap of what is expected to
be a return trip to China last night
when IA was turned over by county
authorities to luspcctor Joseph II.
George of the Immigration depart
mont. Fa Lon was taLm to Los
Angeles by the inspector where he
is scheduled to be given :. deporta-
ton hearing toIay.
The man was arrested Monday
near III Centre by Inspector Gill
man. He is technically charged witt
Illegal entry into the United States
and probably faced formal charge
of that nature upon arrival in Los
! Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
In Bankruptcy No. 9359M
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, for tho Southern District
Of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of y. ID. Indcr Singh,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of y. D. Indcr
Singh, Bankrupt, of Imperial, I'M
nerial County, California.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Sth day of February, 1927, the
said n. d. Indcr Singh, was duly
adiudicatcd bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, Room 10, Bank of
Italy Building, Sixth and Main
Streets, FL Centre, California, on
the DIST day of March, 1927, at th,
hour of 9:30 a. m, at which time,
the said creditors may attend, Prov
their claims, appoint a trustee, cX
amino the bankrupt, sell al proper
/ ~ and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this md day of March, 1922
II. b. WHITELAW,
2tl Referee in Bankruptcy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-02
No. S2SD9
FOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
b the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles

h the Matter Of the Estate of
George f. Hume, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Gdersigncd, California Trust Com
|tnv, "A corporation, rs executor OF
pe will of George +. Hume, de
|,ascd, will sell at private sale to
| C highest and best bidder, sub
| ct TO confirmation of said Sup
I Tor Court, on or after the Goth
~ of March, 1927, at the office
California Trust Company, Cali
frnia Bank Building, 629 South
pring Street, i'll the City of Los
ngcles, County of Los Angeles,
ate of California, all the right,
lc and interest of said George j..
umc, deceased, at the time of
,ath, and .all the right, title and
tercst that the estate of said de-
ased has acquired by operation of
w or otherwise in addition TO the
tercst OF said deceased at the
me Of his death, in and to ail that
rtain READ property described as
lows:
Blocks One a., Two (2),
Seven O. and Eight (S) of the
Lloyd Fract, beng subdiTi-
sion of Tract 1l5. Township -
South, Range II East, :. Il. NJ,
in the County Of Imperial,
State Of California, according
to Map No. ~, on file in the
office Of the County Recorder
of said Imperial county,
The terms of sale cash in lawfn'
pney of the United States on con
mation of sale, or part cash and
Q balance evidenced by note Sc.
red by mortgage or trust deed on
property SO sold, 1870 of tho
lount bid to be deposited with
4. All bids or offers to be ii
ling an! will be received at the
or,said office ut any ti'2e after
first publication hereof and be
re the date of sale.
Dated this 21st day of February
~.
ELIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY
corporation, as executor of the
will of George T.. Hume, Deceased
rams Il lIimrod, 720 \. G. Bart
lett Bldg, Los Angeles, Califor
lia, Attorneys for Executor.
itlj.