davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Horthy Regime Notorious Spy
'"'~'"|%:
JULIUS JAMES
MwsoRk

. z TIE CTIvE AGE ENcY
LINcENsEn AND BONDED
voasEsLr,
SPECIAL AoRhy
v. 0. p8vr. o. Jusyicu

I regret to inform you that at
the present time I unable to satisfy
your claim for 500 900. for services rem
dered In behalf Of the Hungarian Legation
in Washington, DC. for the reason that
have not yet received the money from
the Hungarian Minister, al though he promised
to send check several days ago.
I'm to de tie I received from the
Minister S27Oo. which is about $64oo. less
than personally advanced for this investl-
cation, viii ch was conduc ted by instructions
OF the Minister. The Minister agreed that
In addition to the 500 900. to be paid to
you for services rendered in this case, an
to be reimbursed for all the expendi lures
incurred in this case, but, as ated above,
have not as yet had my bill paid
In view of the fact that there
certain indications that you have been
or you are now in direct contact wi tn the
Minister, 7 would edvise you to take the
matter up wi tn him or his legal advisor,
c.P. Anderson, and probably you Will be able
to accomplish greater results, because
must admit that during the past few days
made every possible attempt to persuade the
Minister to send US check, hut in vain.
I that you Of
the fact that al though acted by authority
vested in me by the Minis ter, my functions
in this were nothing than an agent
between you and the Mini ter, and should any
difficulties arise whereby the payment Of
500, 900. due you may be delayed or refused,
I am not to be held responstble for such
occurrence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
ANTI IMPERIALISTS
.DENOUNCE WALL ST.
in CABLE TO CUBA
Latin-Americans in Paris Protest Against u. S.
Policies; independence Leaders Speak
Coolidge Speech "Worthy of Baptist Chapel"
Declares Paris Press

PARIS JAM 17The International League against Imper
asm has sent telegram to the PaAmercan Conference at
Havana protesting against United imperialism Latin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
COMMANDER OF POST
URGES STATE DEPT.
TO STOP MEETING
Deportation of Socrates SandinO Also Sought;
Plans for Huge Demonstration Continue
Extraordinary Program Being Arranged; Many
Cities Thruout u. S. Announce Meetings

Sydney Gumpertz commander of the Rankin Drew Post
of the American Legion 01 W. 42nd St. yesterday urged
letter to the department at Washington that members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

Hoping tina my explana ton will be
sufficient to make you realize my true posi-
tion in this case. I. remain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two
men were killed and another was SER
iously hurt at the Muckenin Coal
Mine, south Of here today, when
trapned bv a heavv fall of slate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery with
twofold action; it soothes and heals
the inhamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb.
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adYa
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Southern Pacific
Makes Changes in
Train Schedules

A number of changes in train ser.
vice of the Southern Pacific to bu-
come effective on Sunday were made
public today by H. A. Hansen, dis
trict freight and passenger agent.
While there are numerous changes
all over the Southern Pacific lines
to bring about a better service TO
the patrons, only those Immediately
effecting this vicinity are listed in
the schedule as outlined below:
Service between FL Centre and
Los Angeles will be conducted rs
follows: Northbound. Leave Fl
Centre at 4:47 am. 10 am. $40 pm.
arrive Los Angeles 1901 p. m.; 5
p. m and 8 a. M. Southbound. Leave
Los Angeles 1902 a. M; p. m and
II p. M; arrive FL Centre 5:17 y.
M; 900 p. m. and 7:25 a. M.
Valley service, northbound: Leave
FL Centre at 4:47 n. NJ; 10 a. m.;
2:05 p. III. and $40 p. m., south
bound, leave FL Centre 7:35 a. M; +;
1927 p. M; 2:44 p. m.; 5:17 p. m.
and 9:55 p. NJ.
Eastbound. Leave Fl Centre 2:44
p. III. for Tucson, Phoenix, Ell Paso,
Kansas City, New Orleans and Chi
cago, leave FL Centre 9:55 p. III.
for Tucson, FL Paso, all Texas points
and New Orleans and East.
San Diego service: leave FL Cen
tro 6:05 a. N. and 7:40 p. m.; arrive
San Diego 1901 p. m. and 4:50 a.
M; leave San Diego 9:05 a. III. and
$40 p. M; arrive FL Centric 2:44
7. III. and $50 a. M.
The most important changes in
the new schedule include the motor
train to INLAND making connections
with the Sunset Limited for Los
Angeles and points north, leaving
the valley now at 10 a. M. instead of
1880 a. H.. TAe-motef train making
connections from Los Angeles now
leaves at-2:05 instead of at 2:35-p.
~; arrives Ell Centre at 5:17 p. m.
instead of 5:02 p. H..
The -castbound San Diego and
Arizona train now leaves at 2:44 n.
m. instead Of 3;15 p, NJ. and makes
connections at Yuma with the east
bound Sunset Limited. This affords
earlier arrival at Phoenix, FL Paso
and saves - hours to New Orleans
and points east. There is now a
through sleeper service from San
Diego to FL Paso on the Sunset Linn
ited.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Farm Bureau
Directors To
Meet Tomorrow

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm bureau and leaders of the
farm home department of the bur
eau are to meet Saturday in regul-
ar session at the county court house
with luncheon to be served at noon
at Las Flores tea rooms.
Mrs. AC. Finncy rs preparing an
interesting program for the neonday
recess at which music and eOmmun.
ity- singing will be featured. Mrs.
Hugh 7. Osborne, soprano, will be
heard in a group of selections, ac-
campanied by Mrs. Z. o. Carter
Readings by Mrs. Harry Wood of
Holtville. will add interest to the
program as well. Mrs. George Austin
will play for the community singing.
There. will also be a five minute
talk by Miss Parkinson of San
Diego who will tell of the work of
the Children s Home society.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
COlOred WOmen's
Dinner Tomorrow

Another of the. famous chicken
dinners, served by the Women s
Civic Improvement Club, Inc, which
proved so popular among FL Centre
2 businessmen last year, will be ser
Ned tomorrow at l2S South Sixth
street, near the Women 5 rest room.
Funds obtained from the dinner
will be used in the construction of
the community house on the east
side, which the eolored women plan
to provide for that section of the
community.
The patronage of all is requested
at the dinner which will be served
from l a. III. to . p. NJ. and from
5 p. m. to 9 pm. The members of
the women S club promise plenty of
mattresses to provide rapid ser
vice during the hours meals are to
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Final Debates
Set For Tonight

Debating on the question "Res
.olNed, that there shall be a depart
ment of aviation, with secretary
in the President s cabinet - Central s
affirmative team will meet Holt
Vile in the Central auditorium, to-
night at clock, while the negat
i've team will go to Calexico'te> de
bate at the same time. -,
These debates are the finals for
the championship in the contest
sponsored by the kiwanis clubs OF
the valley. In the primaries held
several weeks ago, ,Cenrral's two
teams won, but did not have enough
points to win the championship. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the debates both at I'll Cen
tro and Calexico. 80. 81, e-,..,...--.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Market Prices

'@' Los ANGELES,' March 2.-Fol
owing are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs.
r1c.
Hens, colored lbs and up, CSC.
Brothers, 115 lbs. and unde,
IA. ,35e., - = - --. -, -
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to 3 lbs,
33c. .-- ... .-
r Fryers, colored. PA to lbs.
33c.
Roasters. soft. bone, 3 lbs. up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a lb, up 22c
Geese, 25c ia
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. en-
np Sac. .--
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs
t5cr
Hen turkeys 8 lbs., up Sac.
Squads, light and heavy Acc.
Capons, s lhs M. 35e.
f. BUTTER
Wholesale price 44%c.
Prices to retailers 471ac to 4S1sc.
-N EGGS
Extrc 25c. Fresh firsts 24c. Me
dium 22c.
- LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, March 2-Hogs:
Receipts 5000, active, % to soc low
or; top $9.35: bulk 80 to 200 ID.
weights $9.00-925.
Cattle: Receipts 200, slow; steady
to weak: bulk steers load medium
9l3 h.. California steers $11.50. Bulk
she stock $6.75-S.75; load medium
jl9 III. Arizona heifers $S.75; bulk
calves and vealcrs $10.O0-15.5O.
Sheep: Receipts so; lambs truck
load milk lambs just arrived un-
sold; medium to choice wool lambs
quoted $l2.25-15.00; ewes quoted at
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Social Breyities

Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw will enter
tain members of the Twicc Told
Tales section of the Woman s Ten
Thousand club Monday. afternoon at
her country home on the San Diego
highway. Arrangements for trans
rortating the guests thither are
hcing made by the secretary, Mrs.
y. \. ContOS.
Mrs. II. J. Coleman of Broomficld,
H., is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs !" j.. Falkcnstcin. She expects
TO visit in FL Centre for several
weeks.
Members of the social committee
Of the Loyal Young People s class
az State Street Christian church
met with Mrs. ). o. Lingo last even
ing to plan novel puzzle social
for the evening of March s at the
George Holiday home. The commit
tee comprises Misses Isolde Horton,
Louise Long and Erscl Bird.
DR.. and Mrs. &. r. Harding Of
Marion, Ohio, parents Of the late
United States President Warren &.
Harding, spent last night at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. They are ac-
cumpanied on motor trip through
Southern California by Mr.. and
Mrs f. f. Winsburg and Miss Wins
burg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
CHICAGO VISITORS
COMPLIMENTED AT
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Keller enter
tanned last evening with dinner at
Las Flores and bridge later at their
homc on Hamilton complimcnting
their house guests, Mr.. Keller s sis
ters, Mrs. S. f. Hodgckinson and
Mrs. Il. B. Upham Of Chicago. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Blanchard and Mrs. j. X. Fahring
cf Holtville..
Mrs. HodgekiRsen and Mrs. Up
lism, who are spending some time
in California, will return to Los
Angeles Saturday via San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. II. H. BRAMLET
HONOR GUEST AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR

Entertaining for her mother, Mrs.
r. II. Bramlet of Fresno, Mrs. John
Stewart Ross had as her luncheon
guests yesterday several other moth
crs and daughters. The guests en-
joyed a pleasantly informal after
noon about the luncheon table and
over their necdlework.
Invited to meet Mrs. Bramlct were
Mrs. r. B. Kepley and Mrs. Forrest
hutz, Mrs. c. E.Coggins and Mrs.
Garren, Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, Mrs.
Dorsey Whitclaw and Mrs. George
II. Whitclaw of Hollywood, Mrs. o.
=. Bradshaw and Mrs. i. a. Burger.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Sheriff Holding
Stolen Articles

-, Attaches of the sheriff S office
have recovered several articles
which they are seeking to have idcn-
titled. 1t is believed that the arti-
clcs were stolen and an effort is
being made to locate the owners.
The articles are described as fol
lows: \ woman $ black plush coat;
Small ladies gunmetal watch; One
pair of glasses, small horn trimmed.
One shirt, brown wool.
Any, person having lost articles
as described are requested to call
1T the sheriff s office to identify
them. The goods were found in pos
session of a Mexican near the Dahl
ia heading, south of Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Seek to Dissolve
Thrift Company


\ petition seeking the dissolution
of the Peoples Finance and Thrift
company of FL Centre was filed yes
terday at the county clerk S office
and later an order was issued by
Judge A: C. Finncy setting hearing
in the matter for Friday, April /,
The petition wee entered by the dir
lin, Ross T. -Hi"Scex, John B. Nc,
holders had been taken with the re
suit that a dissolution was desired
The petition was entered b ythe dir
ectors of the company \. y. Buck
lin, Ross T. Mickcox, John b. Nc
Neccc. William j. Clements, William
{. Reed, John L. Moore and j. b.
McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
MRS. ROSS r. HICKCOI AND MEMBERS OF
THE MUSIC SECTION RESPONSIBLE FOR R---
SUCCESSFUL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

One of the memorable events of
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club S
year occurred last evening when Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox entertained at din
ner and the Music section of the
club presented a delightful program
during aud after the meal The af-
fair proved so popular, in fact that
almost 100 last dav reservations had
to be turned down and the club
house was taxed to capacity to
serve those who were so fortunate
as to make early engagements.
The dinner, served by a group of
club members costumcd picturesque
~ as Italian and Gypsy women ser
Ncd the substantial dinner of which
spaghetti prepared after Mrs. Hick-
coX's famous recipe was the chef
d 'ocuvrc. Mrs. y. \. Contos and
Mrs. d. b, Roberts were in charge
of the dining room.
Cabaret numbers during dinner
were enthusiastically received, and
their Italian and Spanish costumes
lent the proper romatic touch to the
scene. Jack Berry, who is a whistler
of parts, delighted with number
called The Myrtles and respond
cd to hearty encore.
Another popular performer was
Bill North, who sang \ Desert
Song rharmingly.
The trio of pretty girls, cnmpriS-
ing Winnifred House., Margaret Ed
wards and Bonnie Braese, who sang
Neopolitan Nights delighted
everyone with their sweet voices.
Request after request for more and
more music was sent up to Billy
Roventini, accordianist, whose play
ing appealed to everyone. Mr.. Row
,entini, who is spending some time
in the valley is professional artist
and radio fans throughout the west
are familiar with Ills accomplished
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
PRETTY BRIDGE
DINNER GIVEN BY
MR.. AND MRS. COE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coc entertain
Cd charminglv last evening with a
dinner party at Las Flores Tea
rooms followed by game. Of bridge
at their home.
First prize was won by the com
bined score made by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. x. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. skinner carried off the
consolation award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coc S guests includ'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
THE WEATHER
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
with probably occasional rain tonight
and Saturday. Moderate temperature
SOUTHERN CAUiFORNl Al
Cloudy and mild tonight and Sat
urday; probablv-rains west portion
moderate southeast TO south winds
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
RIOTOUS COMEDY
TO BE SHOWN AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

Junior matinee gners will be
treated to view of that riotous
comedy FThe Cohens and the
Keliys in Paris - at the Valley
thcater Saturday afternoon accord
ing to the motion picture committee
of the Woman s Ten Thousand club.
In addition to the regular pict-
ure program the ronng people them
selves will contribute musical num-
bers. There viii be violin and colnet
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. John kavanaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Mitcrell, and Mr.. mad Mrs.
". c. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
- = stlN.E =
MEXICAN REBELS SLAIN
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MENICO CITY, Mareh. 2.-Sev-
entity four rebels were killed in an
all dav battle near Fresno Jalisco
with federal troops, including part
Of regiment of crack presidential
guards, Guadalajara dispatch. to
the newspaper Universal said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

The highest production herd in
Colusa county last month, owned by
Eugene Bates, averaged 36.4 pounds
of buttcrfat per COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02

duets by Gwendolyn and Gena Bib
bins, accompanied by Miss Martha
Jenkius.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30

in November, 1921, in which the friendly Indians participated, wild turkey was the chief delicacy. Once this elusive bird was plentiful but new the wild species is all but ex- tinct. In only a few sections of the country the wild turkey may be found. It begins to look as though the domestic turkey is distined to go the way of it's progenitor. Young turkeys are hard to raise and the Thanksgiving and Christmas de- mand exceeds the supply. No one wants to sec the day when the tur- key has disappeared from the land ari the proud gobbler struts and fumes no more.
 There is no substitute for the sander "a lesse breed without the law" The gobbler is a symbol of prosperity and a token of hospital ity as we'll.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30
APPROACHING
bett

Advertisements are beginning to apbeaI with decorations of holly ann mistletoe and smiling faces of Santa Claus To tn observant these ad frescOes cell their own story, give their own warning. hint at the inn pOrtant business from which none is barred and in which sooner or later everybody will bo engaged.
 In other words, Christmas shop ping. The holiday is little more than a month ahead, fewer shopping days than fifty by a good deal. In no time these days will pass. The natural procrastinator will wait un- til Christmas Eve whom store aisles will be damned by other procrastin- 1tors, stocks picked out, clerks weary, customers in a futter, clocks
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30
THE TURKEY GOBBLER

The grear American bird is not the hen nor the eagle, but the tur- key gobbler. The gobbler is lord of .he barnyard and field marshal among the fowls See him strut in the ,ullness f his pride, tail feath- CTS spreading, head up, wings trailing, but not ingloriously! His crimson comb and purplish wattles give him the appearance of a red faced and important gentleman who is querulouslv concerned in every thing going on about him. Such pomposity, dignity and swagger is rare His irritable 'Gobble, gobble, gobDlc" strikes terror into the heart of little children, but is music in the ears of the more sophisticated who envislon him trussed up in roaster and stewed in his own juice
 The turkey has been closely as- sc ciated with Am ,an history sl lom the beginning. It will be remem- bered that at the famous Thanks giving feast of the Pilgrim Fathers
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30

Prosperity and progress come to those communities whose citizens have their eyes uron the largest number of common purposes. suc- cess crowns the efforts of the man of purpose, and the city with com mon purpose works as one man.
 Common purpose" creates new industries, increases business, mini miges unemployment, makes cities better places in which to live and performs miracles in community betterment.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30

ticking times rapid pace, all because the reminders of today have been negie cted.
 Every year more sensible persons do their Christmas shopping early. They reap all the advantages in variety of selection and leisure of choice and when Christmas Eve comes they can proceed about their last-minute holiday tasks orderly, while the others fume and sputter
 Americans are great people ne- yer to do today what can be done tomorrow. The postmaster has urged early posting of Christmas mail but the last days will probab ble be bigger than ever. The train leaves at 5:15 but the cars do not fill until 5:14. We get there even if we are last-minute nation, but it g at tremendous cost of physi- cal energy and mental upsets. The Chl istmas shopping season is merely one phase of national tempera- ment.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30
COMMON PURPOSE
: Portland Oregon;an

Anthropolcgists tell us that man
 in his early state lived apart with his own little family, and archaeolo- gists say the first communities were
 formed by confederated families brought together for common pur- pcse-protection against mans nat ural enemies, Today, man is dis tinctly a gregarious animal attract ed more and more to community life. And men still build cities for com mon purpose, or common purposes.
 In the city one finds protection against fire, disease and the enemies of society. One goes to the city for good schools and monumental churches, paved streets, employment, art, entertainment, the society of 0tner men and comforts of life de- niea the rural citizen. There is found the front rank of civilization.
 The people of Petersburg have a common purpose. It is the advance ment of the community as a whole. That common purpose is hardly distinguishable from the purpose of each individual. That which benefits the individually usually benefits the entire community and that which benefits the community reacts to the benefit of each of it's
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expreg ;- ing our sincere gratitude to our friends and neighbors for theiy. many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the recent illness and death of our dear little baby Donna Belle. May Gods richest blessings be upon each of you.
 FRANK R. RAVENS and FAMILY.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-30
THANKSGIVING

In Keeping with the long estab- lisned custom of our American peo pie, our people generally here ob- served this peculiarly AMERICAN custom, by gathering at the Church for the rendering of thanks to All mighty God for the blessings and of the past year. This day always brings to the student of Historical landmarks the foresight and WIS Iom nf our American Foreparents, who so wisely instituted this custom. While it vas copied, and the thought originated from the Jew ish custom of the Old Testament times when they held their Feast of the Harvests" in the fall-time, vet this American Thanksgiving day observance is peculiarly distinctive of oar own nation and her people. While the Jews as such, alone as a peCrle observed their day anG custom as a distinctive tribe of peo- Dle, here we have in America people from every corner of the earth gathered into the mightest nation on earth, all called upon (and usually willing and glad to take purt) to observe this day, and to with others gather together in the house of worship and render unto God worthy and sincere thanksgiving for the bounties and blessings w2 enjoy It is trite and proper at this tire to call attention to the histohiC fact that no other nation that was ever known among men, was begun as was ours. when, in all sicereity and pure purpose the founders of AMERICA founded it as a CHRIS THAN nation where God was to be recognized respected and worshiped by her people perpctually.
 Ir such conception and birth of high purrse, nc wonder that she has attained the very front rank amont the nations, and from the bounty and plenty of the posses sirns of her people has flown from year to year the most lneral and largest offeriinas for those in distres7 from famine and pestilence of one kind and another, and that We have sent more Missionaries of the Church, nd that her people ht-
 spent more money for Foreign Missions and the spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Christ than all the rest of the earth's people combined. Students of all history agree that there is no other possible reason for the marked success and prosperity of the American people, than that Of her having been founded upon LIBERTY, and as CHRISTIAN nat-on, where her people believe in the FAITH Of OUR FOREFATHE"S in the bible and it's teachings.
 Quite a large number of our peo- pie gathered on Thanksgiving day for worship and praise, where the Rev Maakostad delivered a most appr opriate sermon, and good sing ing and a good spirit perpuated the ertire service.