davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
>
PERSONALS

i. A. Miller, who has been work
ing on mildcw problems in the val
ley, left Yesterday for a vacation
tlip to his home in Portland, Ore.
Miller states that he is taking his
vacation at this season as it is the
poorest time in the year to study
mildcw. He will return about .Janu-
AIRY | and will remain through the
next cantaloupe season.
DIR. ID. NJ Bacon Of Bakersfield is
here to visit his son, Dr. Sem Bacon,
who is today reported to be conva-
lcscing well at the hospital, follow
ing a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barthola
new have arrived here from Phoe-
riy, and will spend the coming let
tdce and cantaloupe season here. Mr..
bartholomew is with the Don Rex
Packing company. Mr.. and Mrs
Bartholomew were recently married
IA La Junta, Colo.
Mark M. Forney of Brawley was
III the city on business yesterday.
Jack Harris of Los Angeles, l.. j.
Fontana of Chicago and J. O. KAY
anagh Of Los Angeles are lettuce
Ilcn registering at the Hotel Bar
hara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carrick of Cal
iuatria were visitors in the city yes
terdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
LOCAL CHAMBER
HEARS ADDRESS
BY EVANGELIST

I'm address by Rev. Arthur Ritcn-
cy, evangelist who is conducting u
series of revival meetings at the
state Street Christian church, mari
ID the regular weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
uerce at the Barbara Worth hotel
Yesterday. Ira Atcn, director of the
Imperial Irrigation district, also
gave a short talk.
Rev. Ritchcy selected as his topic
the relationship Of vision, cooper1-
t;on and work to human life. H.
Illustrated his point by taking I'm
pcrial Valley as subject and then
slowing how vision, cooperation
and work had been factors IN it4
rapid development.
He described the pioneers Of the
ALLEY as men of real vision. They
had forcsccn the possibilities in the
valley, he declared, and through CO.
operation and hard work had accoL-
plishcd their end, the development
OF this country.
1t takes VISION, cooperation ana
hard work in all things done BY
man. he declared. First we must
look ahead and ascertain what we
want. Then by cooperation and
lard work we may obtain our goal.
The speaker then appealed to the
m"mbcrs to bring about a greater
cooperation of the people of the
valley that its development might
60 even further.
Ira Atcn then took the floor. lie
Outlined briefly the conference now
Icing held at San Francisco which
seeks to bring about settlement
between California, Arizona and Ne
vada on the ALLEGATION of revenue
from the power to be derived from
!jle proposed Boulder Dam project.
He said that while this conference
was drawing to a close and there is
= possibility that no agreement will
! reached at this time, the mee'-
3Il,s would be continued in Washing
t1a, ID. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
THE WEATHER

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight. Friday
fair with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
Japanese Club
Is Incorporated

Articles Of incorporation of a
japanese association to be known as
the Citizens Club Of Imperial Valley
were filed at the county clerk s of
flee this morning. The club is to
be conducted as non-profit, coop
erativc corporation. The principal
place of business will be located at
FL Centre.
All members of the club must be
males and more than 81 wears of
age. There will be no capital stock
Directors of the club are named as
follows: Harry *. Kimishima; Ray
5. kancmura; r. NJ. Tanaka; W. L.
kawasaki and Il. Il. Okamato.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

subterfuges.
In support of these popular play
ers is large cast including Walter
MeGrail, Margaret Livingston, Lu-
cien Prival, Al st. John, Edythe
Chapman, Alice White, Yola d 'Avril
and others.
Richard Wallace directed Gamer
lean Beauty" from an adaptation
of Wallace Irwin s short story of
the same name. Carey Wilson both
adapted and produced the picture.
"The Gay Retreat is the happy
title of Fox Films war comedy com
ing to the Valley theater for a two
day run beginning tomorrow.
And the story is just what the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
Suit Filed By
State Official

a civil action was filed at the
county clerk 5 office this morning
by Will G. Wood as superintendent
of state hanks and trustee in charge
of the liquidation of the Farmer s
and Merchants Bank of Imperial
against j. w. Dearinger, The ac-
tion is based on promissory note
in the amount of $l,292.3J. 1t asks
that property held on mortgage
by the plaintiff be turned over to a
receiver
An order was later issued by
Judge A. G, Finney naming d, V.
Stewart as receiver of the property
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
THEATERS

Lloyd Hughes will be seen as
leading man with the charming
star, Billie Dove, for the third time
in six months in American Beau
ty,o the First National picture com
ing to the Palace theater tonight, a
Richard Wallace production.
They are found in an entirely diff
ferent locale in American Beau
ty,' humorous and somewhat
wistful story of a beautiful young
girl attempting to conceal the fact
that she is not wealthy by various
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

title suggests hilarious picturi-
zation of the adventures of three
chaps who start out with the wrong
outfit "a. w. o. land who
go through the entire war in the
same condition. The plot is unique,
the situations novel and the east
exceptional.
Holmes Herbert returns to COM
cdy to be the father of the hand
some young hero, Gene Cameron.
Sammy Cohen and Ted Mcnamara
Of What Price Glory' fame are
teamed together again as buck pri-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
ENDURANCE ilOP DEFERRED
BY United Press Leased Wire

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dee. IA.
William S. Brock and Edward F.
Sehlee, Detroit flyers, postponed un-
til tomorrow their projected endur-
ance flight in the Pride of Detroit
when a test plane which took the air
early today reported winds too ad-
rerse to warrant taking up the hear
ily laden monoplanc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
PAGE FIVE

Yates far behind the rear ranka
BETTY francisco is lovely amhu
lance driver. Judy King a charm
ing nttie French girl who causes "a
lot Of trouble, and Charles German
is a tough top sergeant
fA
A storm near Cloverdale, Sonoma
county, washed out fish dam and
released 100000 young trout into
the Russian River.
A small town is place where the
women still leave the table when the
men start telling stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

1t isn't always the biggest car
that honls the loudest. The same
holds true for people.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Glenn county has restored its
bounty of $15 on coyotes and it
gave $1,000 to the biOlogic survey
for their control work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIL

Fair tonight and Friday; frosts in
the interior tonight; moderate
northerly winds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
LOSES JOB FOR
LEAK IN PLANS
FOR MEXICO WAR
Sheffield May Follow
Military Attache

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Because
he was careless enough to permit GER
tain documents containing the state
departments plans fer fomenting
clerical revolution in Mexico, to get
into the hands Of President Gales.
Colonel Edward Davis, American mill
tary attache to Mexico City, has lost
his job.
The documents were a startling re-
violation of the state departments
Mexican policy. They not only called
for cooperation with oil barons and
religious fanatics in fomenting a. rev.
olution in Mexico, but are said to have
contained plans for the actual in
vasion of the country by American
troops.
How the documents, which are be-
yond a shadow of doubt authentic
got into the hands of President Gales.
remains mystery. 1t is known, how
ever, that they were removed from
the office Of Colonel Davis-and
Colonel Davis is as a result without
his job.
Sheffield May Go. Too.
Although the war department has
maintained the strietest silence about
the incident, it is known that the sec
rotary of war and Assistant Secretary
of State Olds were considerably wor-
ried about it. Repeated conferences
were held and Colonel Davis was re-
called from Mexico City.
1t is definitely known that Ambas-
sador Sheffield and Secretary of
State Davis have been comforting
about the leak in American plans for
an open war on Mexico. That AM
bassador Sheffield viii also lose his
job as a result of the incident is more
than likely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Pope Blesses Mexican
Bandit Clergy; Lauds
Barbarism as 'Heroism'

ROME, June Defending the
Mexican Catholic clergy which is
carrying on an unprecedented bar
barrie reign Of terror in Mexico in az
effort TO overthrow the Gales Gov
eminent, Pope Plus in an allocution
delivered today said. "The heroic acts
Of the Mexican episcopate. clergy and
laymen are among the most illustrious
in the annals of the church."
Although the Pope did not specify
any of the "heroic acts" Of the clergy,
IL is presumed that he referred to the
burning Of trainful of men, women
and children by clerical bandits sew
eral weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Needle Trade Defense
Demonstration Against the Sigman-
NcGrady Band.

The Coney Island Stadium Concert
to be held July 16. will not only be
one Of the finest events of the sea-
son, but it win also be monster
protest demonstration against the be-
trayal Of the Sigman-McGrady clique.
A packed Stadium means another
blow to the Reaction and it will
stand as q protest against the be-
trayal of the Forward" and other
traitors TO the American Labor
Movement. If for no other reason
the Stadium must be packed on the
night of the concert. Forward to
the Stadium!
From our experiences with Bazaar
and other affairs, we advise you to
buy tickets now. Don't wait to the
last minute. The best seats will be
the first sold. The prices are S1.00
for general admission and $500 for
reserved seats.
Proceeds from these tickets goes
for the striking furriers. Tickets can
now be had in the office Of the
Joint Defense and Relief Com
mittee, Al Union Square, Room ia,
in the office of the Joint Board
Furriers Union and Local %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
MINERS CALL FOR
SACCO-VANzETTI
MEET FOR JULY 8
Huge Protest Meeting
In PittSton, Pa.

pITTSTON, Pa, June 2o.-Four To-
cal unions Of the United Mine Work
ers of America in this district, rep
resenting membership Of over 1850
have issued a call 60 all labor politi-
cal and social organizations 70 send
delegates 70 the 'Save The Lives OF
Sacco and Nanzetu Conference" 70
be held ON Sunday, July s, beginning
at II in the morning.
Locals 1916 and 1859 OF Wilkes
Barre: 975 Of olyphant, and 1888 Of
Parsons. have initiated the call for
the conference in q letter sent to the
organization who have been invited.
Huge Protest Meeting.
A monster protest meeting is be-
ing planned For the night Of the con-
ference. Speakers already announced
include Bishop Paul Jones, Bishop
William Montgomery Brown. Thomas
Kennedy. Rinaldo Cappellini, Arturo
Giovanetti, and Carlo Tresca.
"The adoption Of only resolutions
at this stage of the game will not
save Sacco and NanEetti,' the COM
munieation reads, "0nly the mighty
arm Of the working class can now
save the lives Of our brothers from
the capitalist hangman. The labor
movement and their friends cannot
permit the execution Of these men,
Delegates desiring credentials to
the conference arc urged 20 eommun-
icate with M. Borich, 5S Taft St.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Bill Green Appointed
Department Of War Aide
For Boosting Mihtarism

WASHINGTON, june so.--For
services rendered in whooping Il
up fer yailitarisni and boosting c;ti-
Gems training camps, William +.
Green. pstrioteer, labor faker and
president Of the American Fedcra-
ton Of Labor, has been appointed
civilian aide to the Secretary Of
War for four years, the War De-
partment announces.
Last year President Green vis-
tied the citizens military training
camp at Plattshurgh and gave his
blessing to militarization Of the
country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
SLUG FURRIERS;
ARREST BEN GOLD
0Continned from &c o.

fContinued from Page Oue)
fighting song. Solidarity Forever 20
she came up from her fall, singing.
With fighting CUTS like this being dis
played every hour, every day, on the
picket line It is no wonder that the
Wolls and McGradys are frightened
that their meal-tiekets stand in hour
~ jeopardy.
Indecent Treatment.
Nor is police brutality all that the
girl-striker has 20 endure. Three
girls were released from Welfare IS
land this morning. The stories they
tell remind one Of the dirty reports
which came out Of the Ruhr during
the French occupation.
When Celia Lichtman. Anna Isaac
son and Lillian Kabak0w were taken
over TO Welfare Island after refusing
to pay a fine TO Judge Rosenbluth in
the jefferson Market Police court,
they were herded with more than q
hundred prostitutes. When they ar
rived at the island they were taken
before the prison doctor who asked
them TO prepare for venereal examin-
alton. They protested that they were
not prostitutes. This ehivalrous mod
ern Hippocrates countered by say
ing, "You can never tell a book by
its cover"
DOped.
The girls were even warned by the
nlatron Of the institution to take par
ticular care to guard themselves
against infection through contact
with the unfortunate inmates. Dur
ing their stay on the island the food
was heavily doctored with saltpetre
and sandalwOOd oil, venereal remed-
les, so that they were unable TO eat.
They were sent TO the island by
Judge Rosenbluth, who, we under
stand has daughters Of his own.
Leaders Jailed.
As the left wing leaders were be-
ing held in the cells in the jefferson
Market Police court thousands OF
strikers were waiting at Cooper
Union expecting their leaders to be
released so that the scheduled meet
ing could be held. 1t was at this meet
ing that the Unity Committee was to
outline its plans for instituting peace
in the fur industry in New York city.
Issues Statement.
Harry Highlander, chairman of the
Toronto left wing Joint Board,
was appointed chairman Of the COM
nittee. Before the gangsters set up
on him this morning, Highlander IS
sued the following statement:
The As seated and unseated dele
gates who withdrew from the Wash
ington convention of the Information
al Fur Workers Union VIII hold a
conference in New York city today.
The conference will take place at the
, Manhattan Lyceum Hall, 66 East
Fourth St.. and viii begin at IL a. m.
after all the delegates return from
the picket line.
Represent Majority.
These As delegates come from the
Il largest locals of Aka international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Killed BY l.. |. Train.

Efforts were being made today to
identify the body of a man, about
fifty-five, who was killed by a Long
Island Railroad train while walking
the tracks 500 feet east Of woodside,
Queens, station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Drive Dat Rights.

CHANGSHA, June 20.--The coun-
ter-revolutionary putsch has fallen
thru and Hsu Kai-shiang, who en-
gineered it, has fled. Shau LANG,
nominated by the Nationalist War
Council. has taken over command and
has ordered labor and peasants
unions to resume their work. He has
promised to restore the full legality
of the unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
REVOLT IMMINENT
AS RIGHTS KILL
CANTON PARADER
Continued from Page One)
ton and have been withdrawn to Han
kow.
Expose Honan Campaign.

= HANK0V, June 20.--The National
revolutionary government has issued
the following statement; 1.-THE Honan
inquiry shows that the events in
Honan were an imperialist and MILF
tarist attempt to crush the revolution,
while the revolutionary troops were
engaged against the Mukden troops"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
New Dry Agent.

WASHINGTON. June 20.--Andrew
Campbell, prohibition agent in charge
at Albany, today was appointed act
ing prohibition administrators Mt
Buffalo, succeeding Judge Roscoe G.
Harper, resigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Elect siIverstein President

WASHINGTON. June 20.-After
great deal of chaos and disorder,
Philip Silverstein of Brooklyn. was
selected" president Of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union at the
closing session Of its Convention"
here.
Many were nominated but declined.
so in desperation a motion was made
by one of the delegates to leave the
office of president open, and allow
the general executive board to select
him later.
Cizer Schaetman. who was presid-
Ing, refused to accept the motion
claiming that it was not constitution
al. IF the convention cannot decide
who they want for president and want
to leave it to the general executive
board, they viii have to change the
constitution" declared Schactman.
Plenty of Disorder
Confusion then reigned supreme in
the convention hall. Seeing that the
meeting was in disorder, an adjourn
ment was held to talk over the mat
ter"
! After the end of the recess it was
announced that Silverstein would ac-
eept the presidency of the union.
Fl. Begoon was selected as general
= secretary treasurer. The other mem
bers of the general executive board
are: I. Charles Geminar, Peter Luchi,
S. .Falpen, Charles SteslSy, Frank
Corr, j. Millstein, H. Kalmal1i, M.
/ Fusha, NJ. Harris, I. Dessen and 1.
Winnick.
FeinstOne Wants Unity"
Morris Feinstone, Of the United
Hebrew Trades Of New York adj
dressed the convention" as the repre-
sentative Of the red-baiting Com
mittee For the Preservation of Trade
Unions. He urged the delegates not
to fight among themselves for per-
sonal advantages, that had shown it.
self several times during the last
hours Of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Newark For Furricrs.\

A very important meeting will be
held Monday, June goth, p. M. at
l94 Prince Street, Newark, TO map
out plans to raise funds to help the
Furriers win their strike. Ludwig
Landy, the manager of the Joint
Defense and Relief Committee will
be present at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Brother Against Sister
In House of David Suit

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, June 90
Damaging evidence against Edith
Meldrim, present chief girl lieutenant,
Of king" Benjamin Purnell, leader
Of the House Of David, was presented
In the states dissolution suit here to-
day by her own brother, William
Mcldrim, cx-mcmbcr Of the cult.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Woman 10 Fly Atlantic.

Inspired by tho achievement Of
Tindbergh. a woman--Madamc Lube
Philip. Russian aviatrix. plans to
fly across the Atlantic ocean within
three weeks, she said yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
CONFLICTS RISE
BETWEEN POWERS
AT Geneva MEET


caused considerable apprehension on
the part of the American outfit, who
view with great apprehension the
fact that the conference called by
Coolidge will result in a joint Anglo
Japanese attack upon American
naval strength and an attempt to pre-
vent the extension of American naval
bases.
Washington Resents Proposals
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Great
Britain's counter proposals to the
American naval program, presented
at Geneva today, met an unfavorable
reception in Washington today.
Public comment was, Of course,
withheld, but frank criticism of the
British suggestions was voiced pri-
vately by naval experts and officials
intimately concerned with the world
naval situation.
The heart of tn British program
is considered to be the suggestion
that the tonnage of cruisers be limit
ed to 1900, and that the armament
be reduced from S-inch guns to s.
inch guns.
Naval experts consider this pro-
posal a clever move on the part of
Britain's experts to gain for their
country a marked advantage in cruis-
err strength. The Joker" in it is that
Britain circles the globe with her
naval bases, and long cruising radius
is not vitality necessary TO her be-
cause Of the comparatively short dis
tances between her bases.
Razzing Calvin Coolidge.
The political sharp-shooters in
Washington see in the early collapse
of the naval conference another
chance TO roast Cal Coolidge. Re
fusing to participate in conferences
called by the other powers, the white
house pee-wee decided to call one OF
his own. France and Italy received
invitations, but fatty refused to par
ticipate. Only Britain and Japan ac-
cepted and at the first session, q
very short one, the antagonisms be-
tween the powers were so evident
that the confab is now referred to as
joke and speculation is rife as to
what sort of an apology for its failure
the republican committee will instroct
its publicity agents to make to save
the face Of Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Indemnity For Japan.

WDHAN, June 20.--The National
list government has agreed TO pay the
Japanese government for damages"
sustained in the "attack" on the Ja-
panese concession at Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Volunteers Wanted.

If you have some leisure time TO
devote, come up to the office Of the
Joint Defense and Relief Committee
and inquire for Lena Chernenko.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
Walker Celebrates Birthday.

James Walker, New Yorl's butter
fly mayor, celebrated his forty-sixth |
birthday out-of-town yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21

and represent 80 per cent of the In
ternational membership.
"The Unity Conference viii estab-
fish a permanent body for the pro-
motion Of peace and unity in the in
ternational union. The unity move
ment was initiated by the Joint Board
of Toronto. Canada, and was spurned
by the International and A. F. of L.
officials at the Washington confer
ence.
"The IS delegates are determined
not to permit Matthew Vol arbi-
trarily to dictate and boss the
unions and override their local auto
nomy."
Matthew Vol and Edward F. Nc
Grady yesterday answered this state
ment with lead pipes, steel bars and
gangsters' knives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
DR.. Liber For the Strikers.

; Next Friday, June cath, DR.. Liber
will give a lecture on "The Life Of
the Family, Today and in the Fu-
lure" The lecture will take place at
Ambassador Hall, Bird Avenue near
Claremont Parkway. Bronx, and is
arranged by Branch 54S Workmen's
Circle. The entire proceeds will go
for the striking furriers.
DR.. Liber is very busy man and
seldom appears in public. This may
prove to be the only opportunity TO
hear him this summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEwSsTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
West Bronx Workers Club For
The Furriers.

To the West Bronx Workers Club
an appeal for the striking furriers
made by Comrade Lena Chernenko,
brought a sale of $40 worth of
Bonds. The Club elected a Com
mittee of 5 to find ways and means
of realizing further financial assist
ance to the striking furriers.
Cap and Millinery League Sends $500
The Cap and Millinery Trade
Union Educational League make an
initial payment of $500 for Bonds to
the Furriers Strike Fund and Relief
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-21
More Collections.

Frank Musciollo delivered $40 from
the workers of the "High Class Dress
Shop" B. L. Berlin, delivered So to
the Furriers Defense Committee
which he collected among a group
of workers. Jos. Rosenberg sent in
S12 to the office of the Defense
which he collected among his friends
in Nitgedaiget. b. Gomberg de-
livered SO which he collected from
the workers of the Premier Dress
Company. Workmen's Circle No.
600, Bothwiner Friends Branch sub
scribed $25 TO the Furriers Strike.