davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

now before the legislators at Wash
ington, ID. C., was held. The act
would increase considerably the a
mount of money available for voca-
tional agricultural work in the high
schools of the state. The council
approved the measure.
The dinner in the blue room Of
the, hotel began at 6:30. o clock and
was opened with musical "cock-
tall by the Imperial Singers Quar-
tct, composed Of w. G. Cheverton,
Harry Metcalf, Il. ID. johnson and
Rollo Nerbovig.
After dinner Il. Y. Watson. presi-
dent of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce and toastmastcr, gave Il
short address Of welcome. While he
spoke only briefly he assured the
visiting dairymcn, in whose honor
the friendship dinner was being
held, that they were welcomed by
the valley folk.
Dr.. Edwin o. Carter then render
cb a cornct solo which proved high
ly pleasing.
Valley Pioneer Talks
J. H. Bert Edgar, president Of
Edgar Brothers. was then introduc-
ed. He talked on the valley, "As
is, as was, as will be and why
The speaker carried his audience
back to the sunbakcd DAYS when
electric fans and ice were unknown
to the valley. He told them of the
many obstacles encountered in those
days when there were few inhabi-
tants and many 'sidewinders and
horned toads. Edgar said that one
of these toads, disgusted when civ
ilization began its march into the
valley absconded and only a few
days ago was taken out of a church
cornerstone in Texas
He told of the first butter brought
into the valley. It was packed in
bottle and poured out. " "Persof-
! erating' is a word coined by the
pioneers of the valley in express
ing their heated condition, the
speaker declared.
While "Bert' carried through
his speech many witicisms, he
also carried the thread of the val
/ ley's progress despite its many
hardships. He said that while the
pioneers of skeptical outlook be-
lieved that God had abandoned the
valley after digging an excavation
to build something, they must now
realize that the valley was formed
by the Creator with great vision.
| He foresaw that the soils of many
lands would be carried into it, max.
ing it one of the most fertile lands
in the world, and such it is today
he declared Even these skcptica1
pioneers must realize this now, SAID
Bert -
The speaker then brought the au
dience to present day conditions, re
ferring to recent reports submitted
by the chamber of commerce tC
show the present population, the
acreage under cultivation and de
claring that today carload of pro
ducc is shipped from the valley foI
every man, woman and child resid,
ing within its boundaries.
Edgar then concluded his address
by going into the possibilities of
the future.
"lf we are once assured that our
water will be made secure, there is
nothing that can stop the valley
from becoming the greatest produc-
ton center in the world. 1t will
mean new money, new people with
new ambitions and that WE shall see
that day is inevitable. The matter
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
CHRYSLER FINDS
NEW USES FOR
RUBBER IN CARS

Reports from national and local
automobile shows throughout the
country indicate Il widespread inter
est in devices recently developed by
ear manufacturers as aids to riding
comfort.
The use of rubber for this purpose
!. i'm ears Of the medium and lower
price classes is especially Il subject
#. repeated inquiry by visitors to
the shows, says j. X. Mitchell of
the Chryslcr agency, and he ingcn-
iuus methods by which this pliahic
substance is adapted for deadcn
ing vibration, absorbing road shocks
and eliminating noise due to contact
Of metal with metal rarely fails to
elicit interested inquiry.
First developed for the Imperial
so and until the last few months
found only in cars of the highest
!aNGry type, rubber spring mount
iugs have been passed along by the
operation of Chrysler's Standard
izcd Quality principle to other
thrysIcr models, the org and
G2 =. Their remarkable enhance
ment Of riding ease was thus made
available for the first <me in the
noderatc priced automobile field.
Metal shackles are entirely dispen-
scd with, spring ends being anchor
cd to blocks of live rubber.
in addition to this use in spring
! suspension, rubber is effectively ap-
piled by Chrysler engineers in other
ways to insure quiet, longlived
operation and a high degree of pas
scnger comfort Among the uses of
rubbcr recently devised by them is
its application to cushion engine
mountings, also a development pri-
nearly for Imperial ''S0' ears, and
transmitted from them to the other
/ ChrXsler models. Here also, direct
metal-to-metal contact is obviatcd,
and sound vibrations are kept from
! passing through the frame into
. the body of the car, and much i'm
proved riding ease is achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
|CADILLACS AND
| LA SALE CARS
AT AUTO SHOW

The largest and most beautiful
array Of custom-built and iadiyid-
ualizcd motor ear creations ever dis
played i'm tire high priced field m
viii Go cyhjb,tpd by Don
Bee, California distributor for cad
illac aud Ia sale motor cars, in
thc Hawaiian tout ~ fhr Antonio
bile Show. T@e,t" Cad5l'acs and -
Ia Sales viii be- included IN the
Gisplay. in addition To q cu,opcu
La Saiio chassis, which WAS shipped
hcrc especially by .Ae Cadillac Mot
o. Car company for the show.
a I've cxrccf the Cadillac an5 I.'
Salle cars iagIud,d IA the d]spiar
10 be tic subject of continual admin
Alton from the throa9z, ' said w.
q. Truu,man r. Centre branch man
agcr
Tho dom;nau' tarrr of the en-
tire display is coIor. Tie ears to bo
win give the iwr~cssiou OF
n conservatory of cAquislty. i'o"
ers tho choicest hlo.ms Of the m't
or car industry THE ms.f btaatjfn.
yar. &c tla Gad.ll.- and la Sai.c
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
INTERESTING SESSIONS MARK
MEETING OF DAIRY COUNCIL

\ dinner followed by short,
lively entertainment program offic
tally ended the quarterly meeting
of the California Dairy council at
the Barbara Worth hotel last night.
While the visiting dairymcn were
taken on tour of the valley by To-
cal residents this morning and join
ed the " Dairy Day. program being
given under the auspices of the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce at
noon, this was not an official part
of the program.
The various committees of the
council met yesterday morning and
numerous discussions looking
toward the bcttcrmcnt Of dairving
conditions were held The council
convened for regular session ut >
O. 'clock in the afternoon and the
meeting was opened by an address
given by DR.. G. NJ. Haring, chief
of the division of veterinary science
of the University of California.
The speaker said that great prog
ress has been made during the last
five years in experimentation. The
chief results Of the investigation,
just being brought to close, have
been the perfecting Of blood tests to
indicate certain septic diseases a
mong cattle and the fact that GER
tain methods of checking such dis
eases have been learned. Protection
of watering places for cattle is urg-
ed as one of the preventative meas
urcs.
DR.. Haring went into detail on
the subject, defining the manner in
which these diseases affect the cat
tie
A meeting of the Pacific Slope
Dairy Show directors was also held
in the afternoon. Robert F.. Jones,
secretary of the show, gave a report
on the last annual show, held in No
vember, at Oakland. The report
showed that the affair had been self
supporting. The show is an annual
event and one of the two feature
dairy programs given during the
year in this country.
Considerable routine work was
done by the council during the aft
ernoon. G. H. Rottie, editor of the
Pacific Dairy Review, and publicity
director of California Dairy Council
submitted proofs of new book en-
titled, Civilization and Dairyingo
which is to be distributed through
out the state. The book deals with
the influence of dairying on civili-
Zation, tracing the COW from pre-
historic days to the present. 1t will
be used as a reference book in tn"
| dairy essay contest which is to be
| staged in the agricultural classes of
! high schools of the state and also as
| a text book in the schools. 1t de
scribes the value of dairy products
! as food and outlines the process of
their manuf ufacture.
Committees Report
/ The various committees gave re-
ports on the work carried ON dur
ing the last three months by the
council. This includes educational
work conducted in the schools of
the state, the broadcasting of radio
| programs and numerous manners in
which the council cooperates with
| the various dairy branches in seek
ing to better the industry.
There were approximately 60 Wis
iting dairymcn at the conference
besides a number of valley dairy
men. George r, Frampton, president
of the council, presided at the
meeting. Adjournment was taken
shortly after 6 o clock.
\ discussion on the Menges Act,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

display will be the ears whose color
combinations were taken from Nat
IT IS Studios. We believe these ears
viii be- the most beautiful and ar
resting Of the whole show and that
their outstanding beautE will be
Laagad by comparison with color
finishes Oh other ears where cmulat-
ion has been attempted.
"Nrver before has any one cor
l8eratioa manufactured such an eX-
tcnsivc and diversified line of ears,
each designed to appeal to owners
IN definite price class is has the
Cadillac Motor Car company this
YEAR.
al tha Cadillac and La sale dis
liav, We feel that visitors can truly
sax: Here is the beauty OF all the
.aomo,i,e shows combined in one
SPOT. We believe the show wiz pro
% more than eyer that Cadillac and
ia Sake staud indisputabley in It
Geld Of thejr own where beauty ana
style are concerned; that they are,
in fact tHe recognized creators and
@siitcrs Of automobile style; that
from the point Of view of automo-
lle values, competitive attempts
only emphaS.zr Cadallae-La Sale
suPericritr; that the prestige in the
9ut3mobii" world is greater than
ever before. aul that during tn,
Forthcoming year Cadillac and La
Sale VIII have a larger business
>oiupc than ia any previous year
II tbr history of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

now rests before our legislators in
Washington.
Harry Mctcalf then rendered a
tenor solo, responding to the plaud-
its with a second number.
Greene Explains Council
The chairman then introduced
Sam G. Greene, secrctarv.nlanagc
of the California Dairy Council.
Greene i'll his address outlined the
purposes of the council, explaining
that it was organized for the pur-
pose of educating the people in the
better manners Of living. He told
of its work being carried ON in the
schools and of its manner Of seeking
cooperation among the dairymcn of
the country.
The speaker then called upon var
iouS visitors to the meeting. He in
troduced each in turn and outlined
briefly his duties as a member of
the council and his other affiia-
tions with dairy,
NJ. D. Mum, president of the Ma
tional dairy council, who was to
have been the principal speaker of
the evening was not present Mr..
Greene announced that Mum had
been i'll for some time and that his
condition had become worse sudden
ly on Thursday, ncccssitating his re-
moVal to a hospital in Santa Bar
bara.
The final talk was gwen Dy DR..
Henry Duckworth Of the bureau Of
dairy control. The doctor briefly
outlined his duties as "a policeman
in the industry' but assured his
audience that he was in reality just
"A friend of the dairymen, seeking to
help them avoid violations, rather
than to prosecute them.
The meeting then ended with sew
eral selections by the Imperial quar-
tet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
Indoor League
Opens Monday

The opening of the FL Centre In
door baseball league ON its second
season of play is scheduled for Will
son Field Monday night. The sec
ond season schedule calls for double
headers on Monday and Tuesday
nights, seven innings each with one
game Of nine innings on Wednesday
nights.
The games scheduled Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

Company vs. Legion. Wednesday
Fircmcn vs. ]. " Press.
The games will start promptly at
I O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

night are as follows: Golden State
VS. Rinky Dinks; Shell Oil vs. /. V.
Hardware. Tuesday night-South
crn Sicrras vs. Bankers; Telephone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
T0days S Program
T Or Congress
By United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

No session
Public lands committee continues
hearings ON Teapot Dome.
Judiciary committee continues
hearings on Shipstcad anti injunct-
icn bill.
Commerce committee considers
flood control bills.
HOUSE
No session
Agriculture committee continues
farm relief hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Fight
Lewis Gang
In Wyoming

Especial to the Daily Worker
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 20
The meeting at Diamondville
called on the basis of the fight
against the wage cut agreement
signed by the Lewis machine, al.
though banned and threatened by
police, was held in the open air.
Miners from ten locals attended
and pledged to fight the Lewis ma
chine and to support the new Ma
tional Miners Union. An attempt
by the operators to have the N. NJ
U. organizers arrested failed. They
had planned to kidnap the N. M. U.
organizers but had to give it up be-
cause of the protection the miners
gave to the militants.
At conference and mass meet
ing in Superior, Wyoming, on Sun
day Freeman Thompson spoke, and
the foundation was laid for a real
union. The Megeath local has
stopped dues payments to the cor
rupt machine and all miners are de-
termined to reject the agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
All Red Guards for
Poll Duty Register
at District Office

All members Of the Workers
(Communist) Party and sympathi-
zers with its platform in the 1928
elections are urged by the District
Campaign Committee to act as
watchers at @he polls on election
day, and also to station themselves
at points near the polls as official
Representatives of the Workers
(Communist) Party, according to a
call issued ny the District Campaign
Committee last night.
Militant workers who volunteer
for service as watchers on election
day are urged to register their
names and addresses at the District
Office Of the Party, 1928 Union
Square, before election day, or to
report at their section headquarters
early in the morning on election day.
Members Of sections and are to
report at the headquarters of the
section where thsy live. There they
will receive instructions as to their
duties and privileges as official
watchers, as well as badges and
identifying credentials.
There are three headquarters for
the Bronx,--one of the most i'm
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
CT. .0AkMAKERS IN
BIG meet TONITE
Schlesinger's Tammany
Deals to Be Exposed

Schlesinger's deal with Tammeny
will be exposed tonight at Cooper
Union by leaders of the Joint Board
of the Cloak and Dressmakers
Union.
The chief of the scab union was
exposed in the Daily Worker last
Saturday in a deal with Tammany
thru which he received $4,000 from
Colonel Herbert H. Lehman, Tam
many candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. There are rumors that the
bosses were closely connected with
Tammany in this deal thru which
they tried to help their company
union from going to pieces. The
leaders Of the cloak and dress Joint
Board promise to disclose more facts
about this deal.
In addition to the leaders of the
Joint Board, M. J. Olgin and the
candidates on the ticket of the
Workers (Communist) Party will
talk about the connection of the So
cialist party with Tammany and
will give reasons why every worker
should vote the Communist ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
REVEAL. DETAILS
or CONFESSION
Silva, Gangster, Tells
of Bridgewater Holdup

II might add that he stated he is
not any more impressed with this
confession than with the confession
of Madeiros."
Thus Herman A. Macdonald,
secretary to Governor Alvan T.
Fuller of Massachusetts, murderer
of Sacco and Vanzetti, wrote on Oct.
ID to Francis Rufus Bellany, editor
of The Outlook, a bourgeois liberal
magazine, which yesterday published
the confession of Frank Silva, gang
ster, and other documents of added
proof of what the workers of the
world have long known: the com
plete innocence of Bartolomeo Van
zetti of the Bridgewater holdup of
Dec. "a, 1919.
Sacco was also accused of TAX
ing part in this holdup, but his
alibi showing he had been at
work that day compelled the Massa-
chusetts inquisitors to be content
with framing Vanzetti alone and
getting Sacco later. Vanzetti was
condemned to Is years in the
Charlestown State Prison after q
trial presided over by Judge Web
ster Thayer, in which he was be-
trayed by his lawyer, John Vahey.
Vahey later become a law partner
of Frederick Katzmann, the district
attorney who prosecuted Vanzetti
and later played one of the leading
roles in framing and numbering the
two Italian workers for the South
Braintree robbery.
Silva, in his confession mae un-
d., oath Aug. 10, 1928, and printed
in The Outlook, describes the prep
arations for the Bridgewater hold
up in the following words:
Before we started to go to
Bridgewater to pull the job, I asked
the boys, one by one, l says, Doggy,
l says, how are you fixed?' He
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
200 Miners Attend
Red Election Rally
at NakOmis, Illinois

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NAKOMIS, ILL.,, (By Mail).-Two
hundred miners and a number of
women cheered the program of the
Workers (Communist) Party at an
enthusiastic meeting held here al
Miners Hall.
William Matheson, the main
speaker, said that the miners have
learned from their own experience
the part played in their struggles by
the republican, democratic and So
cialist parties. The miners espe.
cially should vote the Communist
ticket, he said.
Charles Curtis, speaking for the
Young Workers (Communist)
League, urged the young miners to
join the organization which fights
with them for their immediate and
ultimate demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
silk STRIKERS
IN PATERSON
URGE MILITANCY
Workers Of Madison
Silk Company Go
on Strike
Sing international"
Huge Mass Meetings
Are Held
Especial to the Doilv Worker


PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 90
Despite the refusal of the strike
committee to accept more militant
nolicy in conducting and spreading
the strike, the course of events dur
ing the last two days has demon
S tr tie d the growing sentiment
among the workers for strong and
consistent policy recommended by
the left wing. An enthusiastic n.ass
meeting this morning stressed the
need for spreading the strike and
building a strong national union.
Madison Silk Workers Join.
The spreading sentiment of mill
fancy was further demonstrated this
morning when from 40 to SO workers
of the Madison Silk Company Joined
the strike.
The mass meeting this morning
started with the lusty singing of the
international" whose message of
solidarity found a ready response
among the strikers. The chairman
then announced that 1000 new
workers had joined the union.
"Only Class Justice"
G. Brown, publicity director of
the strike committee stressed the
need for publicity. He also sharply
scored the activity of the police on
the picket lines, and declared: $50
far the courts have given the strik-
er5 an even break, but as soon as the
strike becomes more militant then
you will have taste of capitalist
justice, which is class justice" He
also announced that the Paterson
Silk Strikers Bulletin would make
its appearance on Wednesday and
he appealed to the workers to make
its chief feature workers. CORE
spondence.
When Lena Chernenko arose to
speak she was greeted with an oya-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
GARDEN RALLY TO
HONOR vANzE: |: T t II
Foster and Gitlow Will
Speak Sunday

Sacco and Vanzetti will be the
keynote of the Madison SQUARE Gar
den mass meeting, Sunday after
noon, Nov. according to an an
( Inourcement made public yesterday
by William w. Weinstone, organizer
If District 2. Workers (Communist)
Party of America. The meeting
which is being held to commemorate
the 18th anniversary of the Russian
revolution will also be campaign
rally at which William z. Foster and
Benjamin Gitlow, Communist candi-
dates for the presidency and vice
presidency, will wind up their cam
paign.
The Sacco and Vanzetti note of
the meeting is being stressed in the
light of the confessions of Frank
Silva, notorious Boston gangster,
whose confession to the Bridge
water hold-up was made public Mon
day
At this meeting Foster and Git
low, as standard bearers of the
Workers (Communist) Party, win
make known the PROGRAM to be
adopted sin the continued fight
against the executioners of Sacco
and Vanzetti." q
]. L. D. To Take Part.
The New York section of the In
ternational Labor Defense will be at
Madison Square Garden in mass to
take part in this demonstration. "A
branches of the I. L. D., according
to Rose Baron, local secretary will
take part in the monster meeting.
In commenting on the significance
of the Silva confession and why the
Madison Square Garden meeting will
be the local point of the renewed
Sacco-Vanzetti agitation, William
W. Weinstone, speaking for the dis
trict executive committee of District
2, Workers (Communist) Party is
sued the following statement.
"The confession of Frank Silva
| which IS now made publlc is only an
added confirmation that Sacco and
Vanzetti were murdered in cold
blood by the ruling class of America.
The millions Of workers of The
/ United States needed no further
confirmation. They knew that the
Sacco and Vanzetti murder was a
ghastly fraine-up. There was not a
shred Of evidence upon which to con-
Wet them.
"The master class wanted the
blood of these two champions Of the
working class in order to terrorize
the labor movement; to carry
through their wage-slashing cam
Continued on Page TaUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Smith Pledges Morgan
''Fair Share of World"

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 29.-"Be-
l;ev.ng as l do in the great brother
hood of man under the fatherhood
of God, ! am satisfied that the
American people will always be
ready and willing to assume their
fair share of responsibility for the
administration of the world" said
AL Smith here tonight.
The above statement was Smiths
way of assuring American imperial
ism that his further talk about the
Monroe Doctrine, as administered by
the republicans, was only words to
capture votes of unwary liberals
and that under Smiths administra-
tion, if he is elected, Tammany and
God and Morgan will move together
in a holy trinity to administer "a
fair share" Of the world.
That Latin America lies within
the boundaries of this "fair share
of the world" was indicated by
Smith when he said that he wanted
"forward-looking" foreign policy
a glittering generality which he con-
cretized by adding:
Would Renovate Monroe Doctrine
"Only then can we hope to re-
gain the confidence Of our neigh
bors in Latin America. Only then
can we hope to restore the Monroe
Doctrine to what it once was, and
always ought to be. a mutual guar.
antee Of peace on this hemisphere