davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Action Filed To
Recover Store

A civil action was filed by r. E..
Clayton and Lee Welch against s.
II. Peters, the Los Angeles Board
of Trade and several fictitiously
named defendants Tuesday in
which the plaintiffs ask that they
be placed in possession of the Clay
ton and Welch Furniture store here
and that receiver be appointed.
The compliments allege that the
defendant, Los Angeles Board of
Trade, through misrepresentation,
caused them to eonsign the entire
stock and fixtures of the store over
to the defendant; that the defend
the sole purpose of liquidating the
indebtedness of the plaintiffs; and
that the defendant represented that
it had control of all of the plaint-
ifs outstanding debts so that by
the plaintiff turning over the stock
and fixtures, the indebtedness could
be eliminated and the plaintiffs
then returned into possession.
The plaintiffs contend that the
defendants representations were
made falsely and that unless re-
ceiver is appointed by the court, the
creditors of the firm will not be
able to obtain their money and the
plaintiffs will be unable to obtain
re possession of the stock and fix
lures.
Perkins and Horton appear as at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

season shipment for last year was
165 carloads, the reason for the large
increase this year begin new acre
age and heavier bearing.
The Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers, who have according to esti-
mates, between IS and 90 per cent
of the number of growers in the
south end of the valley, have NOV
ed into new fire proof quarters be-
tween Broadway and Main streets,
and have installed new and modern
equipment, which will insure better
service for the growers.
Great strides have been made by
the association, with 200 percent
increase in membership during 1927
md 5 per cent from September OF
this year up to the present writing.
1t is strictly cooperative organi-
zation, and is affiliated with the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
which is made up of l1,0O0 grow
ers. 81.
Develop Northwest Market
Shipments are practically being
confined to the Pacific northwest,
in order to take advantage of low
or freight charges and not to com
pete with the Florida growers. How
ever, few shipments will be truck
ed from time to time to Riverside.
where they will be shipped with
oranges and lemons to eastern cen
ters in order to start steps toward
the establishment of the valley
fruit in eastern markets. This viii
not be worked out on Il large scale
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

through Tuesday morning on their
way to Yuma, preceded by two mo-
toreycle officers clearing the way
with their sirens.
Mrs. Alex Meyer was surprised
with a visit from her mother and
sister -in-law, Mrs. Roy Rumsey, of
Jamul, and Mrs. Ted Rumsey, Of FL
Cajon. They motored over Monday
evening, returning Tuesday. Muriel
Meyer went with them to visit her
grandmother for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and
children, Bertram, Ruth, and Ken
meth, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer
on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Eats Big Steak and
Fried Onions, NOG

every time / ate | had terrible
stomach gas. Now, thanks to Adler
ika, eat steak and fried onions
and feel fine. Mrs. }. Julian.
just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for yorr
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. Sold at Clement s
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

she spent the winter here year be-
fore last, and made many friends
while here.
George Lindsay plans to leave
very soon for a few weeks until he
regains his strength.
Ralph Engebretson was in the
valley on business recently. While
here he dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Scott one evening. Mrs. Ralph
Engebretson and daughter, Carmen,
are in Los Angeles at the home of
her parents.
Meloland was much aware of the
sheriff's convention here, when n
motor caValcade of them went
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
YELLOW DOGS
OF VALLEY TO
HOWL SATURDAY

CALEXICO, Oct. 25.-Little Vel
low Dogs, known as the comic opera
section of Elks lodge, are to be hosts
at another of the Hallowe ZEN dances
in Mexieali next Saturday night, ac-
cOrding to the announcement made
by Calexico members of this notori-
Gus order.
The event is billed as a Howl
o-Weinie Dance' and according to
the Calexico lodge men who are
staging the affair, it will be bigger
and more thrilling than the Halo
we ZEN dance given by the bowling
CANNES in Mexicai two years ago.
Manager H. H. Clark of the Colo
RADIO River and Company has turned
over the big ballroom at the ranch
headquarters for the evenings en-.
.tertainment, and this assures ample
room for all who come.
Special permission has been grant.
ed by the U. s. Customs bureau at
Washington which will enable ticket
holders to cross the international
line any time before midnight
This is concession that is rarely
made, and will enable Elks and
their friends from all over the val,
ley to attend the ball with the as
surance that they can get home
again.
Jack Tenny's Owl orchestra is to
furnish music for the dancers, and a
committee on refreshments will be
on dut ythroughout the evening.
Funds derived from the sale of
dance tickets will be placed in the
Elks charity work. While the af-
fair is being managed by the Yellow
Dog fraternity, it is to be a public
dance, with an invitation extended
to every resident of the valley.
Tickets will be on sale at the Elks
lodges i'll all valley towns, and at
the drug stores in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
esA
No Light On
~
Trump Staying

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. Police
still were without definite theory
today of the motive for the murder
of Ralph Trump, shot yesterday
morning as he sat in an automobile
talking to Miss Marjorie Ulmen.
Miss Ulmen said one of two men
who approached the ear fired on.
Trump without saying word
Trump apparently had no enemies.
An inquest will be held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
MEOLAND NEWS
(Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. 25.- Wal.
the ranch home of his parents, after
having had slight set back in his
improvement after a tonsil opera
tion.
Mrs. Frank Vogt recently wei
coined her mother, Mrs. Hall, from
Missouri, Mrs. Hall spent month
with another daughter in Los An
geles before coming to the valley.
Many will remember Mrs. Hall, as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
TANKER OFF ROCKS

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 25.-The
American tanker Vaba was pulled
off reef near Nagshead, n. G.,
early yesterday by coast guard cut.
ters Manning and Maseoutin and
proceeded on her voyage from New
York to Tampico undamaged.
The tanker, carrying "A crew of
81, went aground in fog yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Crop
In Valley Shows
Large Increase

Grapefruit shipments from the
valley will be almost doubled this
year, according to an estimate by
II. C. Barnes of the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers, who stated that
between 160-175 cars will be shipped
by the association alone. Total
shipments are expected to reach
about 800 cars from the valley. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

Mrs. Phil Davins, Harrington,
Washington, has a Shasta daisy 40
inches high containing 3s5 flowers
and many buds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

dealer uil uhhi
o ii for
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Many students are planning to
attend the baseball game between
Tucson and Nogales this after
noon.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
NoGALEs ARIZONA, FRIDAY, ApR1L 20, 1g28
BRIDGE-DANcE

The following young people mo-
tored to the new Hotel Esplendor
Wednesday evening spending the
evening playing bridge and dane
ing: Misses, Mildred Weed, Ardel-
la Paulson, Connie Fairb Julieta
Maldonalda, Bernice Simpson,
Lucy Chatham, Beatrice Sandoval,
Beatrice Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonsa'l Moor Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Saldo-
monda, Lieut. Coates, Frank Holt,
Mr.. Ditmer, Henry O'Toole, Rob-
ert Fain and knight Wise. Prizes
were won by knight Wise, Mrs.
G. Little, and Miss Paulson. Re-
freshments were served at a late
hour in the spacious dining room
at a long table beautifully ar
ranged with flowers and candles.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Mrs. Harry Karns. has extended
invitations for bridge party for
Friday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Report cards for the second six
weeks of the second semester
were distributed Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Harry Karnes was hostess
at six tables of bridge, Tuesday
Afternoon. The ladies playing
were Mesdames Vinegar, Lewis,
Burgoon, Hardy, Cumming, Phil
Ups, Wise, Jones, Titcomb, Beam,
Gushing, Carroon, Poole, Farrell,
Smelker, O'Connor, Duffy, O..
Hero'd, Harrison. Damn, Fowler,
Glsson, and Waters. Mrs. Beam
held high score, Mrs. Smelker
second, and Mrs. Phillips consola-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hardy en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Clark of Phoenix, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Loeb en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs.
JesePh--GGunn1ri.se and Mrs. H.
White motored to Tucson and at
tended a very beautiful luncheon
and bridge party given at the
Country Club, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Tovrea en-
tertained number of relatives
at dinner last evening at their
home OH Crawford street cele-
bratirlg the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Craig Pottinger. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
A. Curtis and son, Lewis, Jr., and
daughter, June Lorraine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son,
Edgar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
finger and sons, Craig, Jr., and
Earl.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Col. William T. Merry, who was
recently named successor to Col.
A. J. Dougherty as commander
of the 25th Infantry, will arrive
here on June Goth to assume his
new command. Lieutenant Col
onel H. A. Parker is temporarily
in charge of the regiment.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
(By Ulpiano Sortillon)

With the meet with Anuahac
Club set for Sunday, and the dual
meet with Douglas looming near,
the N. H. S. track artists have
been training hard during this
last week. The Apaches are ex-
pected to walk off with the
Anuahac Club track meet, despite
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy as
sisted by her Ceramic" enter
tanned a number of little friends
Thursday afternoon in honor of
here seventh birthday.
The refreshments and favors
were all carried out with a pink
color scheme.
Mrs. Harry Karns. has extended
invitations for bridge party for
Friday afternoon.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Damn of the
birth of a daughter, Miss Alice
Clara Erickson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Erickson of Phoenix, Mrs.
Erickson was formerly Miss Clara
Damn.
The Senior Class of Nogales
High School will have formal
banquet and dance at the Hotel
Esplendor, the night of gradua-
ton.
s# q
Miss Olive Gibbs, Home Econo-
mics teacher at the Plum Street
School, has been quite i'll.
- @
Miss Leora Fryatt, teacher at
the High School, is confined to
her home, due to illness.
Miss Polly Titcomb is spending
a week at Huachuca, visiting het
sister Mrs. A. Bailey.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
nteb school Mews

the fact that most of the Anuahac
competitors are Alumni who made
good in their particular entry
While in school. The Douglas
track meet, which will probably
be held on April %, is promised
to be contested one. These
meets are preliminaries, the big
meet being held during University
Week at Tucson.
Solomon, Carey, and Monteros
ere the sprinters for the Apaches.
z pinosa and Noon are the middle
dis ance runners; Carey and Horn
er, high jumping; Monteros, broad
jump; Carey, pole vault; and
Karam, weights. The relay team
is composed of Solomon, Carey,
Espinosa, and Monteros.
Report cards for the second six
weeks of the second semester
were distributed Wednesday.
Many students are planning to
attend the baseball game between
Tucson and Nogales this after
noon.
The "Apache Warcry," Nogales
hig..l school paper, was out last
Monday morning. A meeting of
the staff was held on Tuesday,
afternoon for the purpose of
starting work on the next issue
which will appear on May 9. The
F'Warcry" is printed at the office
of the Nogales international.
The baseball squad, together
with Coach Ash, left this morning
for Tucson where they will meet
the Badgers this afternoon. Those
making the trip were Asiazaran,
Ve,asco, Fain, M. Lowe, q. Lowe,
Huerta, Astrain, Ashford, Flores,
Knox, Sorrells, Simon, and Don
nadieu.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Miss Phyliss Sargent was seri-
ously injured last Saturday, at
Huachuca, when she was thrown
from a horse, striking her head.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Jr., ex-
poets guests from Ell Paso, for
the weekend.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

MONDAY ....... 1880 4. M.
Wednesday ......... 1880 P. M.
Every one cordially invited.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
1922 Terrace Avenue)
Church school, 10 o'clock. Mrs.
J. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Address by pastor.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor speaks at II a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, GAS p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
Woman's Mission Circle, We'd
nesday, 2:30, at the church.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
J. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
METHODIST
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Elmer
RSckenberg, Superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. prophet,
Priest and King.
Voluntary, Miss Davis and Or
chestra.
Anthem Choir.
Postlude Prof. Orloff and Mr..
Montanya.
Evening Service, Installation
service for Troop 16, Boy Scouts
Of America, Scouts Executive of
Tucson, Prof. Stiles and Troop
Is, Local Council, Troop Commit
tee, Pastors, and others. A num-
Der on the program will be The
Barcarole played by Harold Payne
Jr., as a test of his worthiness to
receive a merit Badge in Music.
Every one cordially invited.
James Crutchfield.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

poets guests from El Paso, for
the weekend.
Mrs. J. A. Harrison left yes
terday for Washington, called
there by the serious illness of her
laughter, Mrs. A. Gillian.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy en-
tertained at dinner at Hotel Es-
plendor Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Mather, DR.. and Mrs.
55melker, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lerk.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
had as guests for dinner Satur-
day evening, Col. and Mrs. Sher-
ror of Huachuca and friends from
Boston, Mass.
*#**
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb returned
Sunday from Huachuca.
Mrs. E. Rose and son, Jack
left Friday for their home in
Long Beach, Cal.
&H&A
Crawford st. Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Temporary Quarters, 424 Grand
Avenue
On Sundays: Masses at 600,
700, 500, 9:3O and 1900 a. m.
r. m.
Week days: Masses at $40,
700 and 1880.
BIBLE STUDY
(108 Grand Avenue)
Sunday ............ 800 P. M.
Monday ............ 1880 P. M.
Wednesday ......... 1880 P. M.
Every one cordially invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
English Trade< Union Congress in Swansea, 1928

the heads of those delegates who al
low themselves to be the plant tools
of leadership that has surrendered
the trade union struggle against
capitalism.
At the British Trade Union Con-
gress held at Swansea there were
fraternal delegates present from the
American Federation of Labor, the
Mexican Trade Union Movement,
the Indian Trades Union Congress,
the international Federation of Trade
Unions, the Canadian Trades Union
Congress, and Arthur Henderson rep
resenting the Labor Party.
With the exception of the Mexican
and Indian delegates the whole of
the fraternal delegations sang the
same sweet song, the plea for unity
on the basis of attacking the rev, lu-
ticnaries. The Mexican delegate
made it perfectly plain that The
Mexican Revolution had been won
as result of tremendous sacrifices
by the trade unionists of that coun-
try, and that it would be def .n.led
by the Confederation Regional OBJ
rera Mexicana, "but unler NJ cir
cumstances would outside interior
ence be tolerated" This latter sem
tinen was in keeping with all the
speeches which deprecated outside
interference, and were obviously in
spired.
The Indian delegate regretted the
unfortunate differences that existed
between the political movement in
india and the British Labor Party
and hoped that delegation would
be lent from the Labor Palty in the
same way that the Trades Erior
Congress had sent ire Purcell dele
cation last year. He also indicated
how difficult It was for young
trade Union movement like the In
dian to decide which International
it should join in view Of the con-
flict between the leadership of the
trat >, union movements of the world
However, the merit Of al these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
SERB FASCISTS
TRY TO PLACATE
CROAT PEASANTS
General Elections Will
Be Held

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 10
In order to appease, at least tempo
rarily, the Croatians and Dalmati-
ans who are demanding virtual au-
tonomy, Father Anton Korosec.
prime minister of the Belgrade gov
eminent, announced that he would
allow general election.
Ever since the assassination of
Raditch, leader of the Croatian Peas
ant Party, the Croatian and Dalma-
tan deputies have withdrawn from
the legislature and held separate
parliament, refusing to acknowledge
the laws passed by the Belgrade
body.
The move is evidently one to draw
the Representatives back again into
the parliament, since their boycott
has been too costly. The govern
ment promises that it will recon
struct the constitution in such way
as to allow the provinces more free
dom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

fraternal speeches could be gauged
by the fact that the chief item OF
interest the Canadian delegate had
to announce was that he .laf brought
his wife and sister with him from
Canada.
Discuss Mondism.
After this came the big congress
discussion on the gene,a. councils
report of it's negotiations with Mond
Mr.. Ctr re was put up to move the
endorsement of the councils pol y
and in the course of long speech
made the following statement which
is Indicative of the f~ame Of mind
Of the existing leade ship towards
current problems. Citrine claimed
that Inc general councils leadership
rad been so successful that it had
now converted the Mond group, the
press and the public opinion to the
recognition of the just claims of La
Dor.
An amendment was moved to Cit.
rine's resolution in the name of the
Amalgamated Engineers Union. The
speakers in support of this pure :
constitutional amendment were
Brownie and Swales, and they did
not criticize the principle of Mond.
ism, but only challenged the author
ity of the general council to enter
into negotiations.
Hicks Bankrupt.
It was on this an fndmeot that
Hicks came in and male his speech.
1t was Impossible to tell what Hicks
was aiming at and it was so lame
and laborcd IN character that one of
the delegates got up and demanded
that the CO ,gless should be pro-
tected from having any more of it
inflicted upon tia leiegates.
This was a fitting end to the at
tempted comeback of Hicks, who
made no attempt to repudiate his
Edinburgh speech, and did not take
q clear line of opposition in prin-
ciple to all that Mcndism means.
There was a striking contrast be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
1856 OF vEsTRIS
STILL MISSING
Many Workers in Crew
Unaccounted For

Continued from Page One
sighted "a number of dead" and
that it was mot thought possible
any could be living" beyond those
already saved.
Over 200 Rescued.
Those who had survived night
of horror in open lifeboats, life
belts and on RATS and bits of wreck
age included the following:
Twenty-three aboard the S. S.
Berlin.
Fifty-three aboard the S. S.
Myriam.
A number estimated at from 1913
to 1913 aboard the S. S. American
Shipper, and s aboard another YES
sci.
Early messages giving the num-
Der saved conflicted with the total
of passengers and crew listed by
capita ms of the rescue vessels in re-
ports to shore.
The S. S. Berlin, which earlier
had reported saving 81, listed five
passengers. 16 members of the crew
and an unidentified stewardess and
one person, sound asleep, unable to
identify himself. This made a to-
tai of 23.
The American Shipper, after say
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
France Will Also Prepare.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The political
leaders of France feel great resent
ment at Coolidge's speech on Sun
day in which he called for war
preparations by America and as
serted that American imperialism
must launch into the building of
more battleships as an immediate
step of getting ready to make war
upon certain European powers
whose imperialist interests conflict
with those of America.
The opinion of French imperial
lists is reflected in the press, which
esteems Coolidge's speech as the
most significant utterance for many
years coming from America.
Did Not Pledge No War.
Kellogg's speech, which was made
at the same time, is regarded as
also preparation for war, in that
Kellogg claimed by way of defense
of his so-called peace pact, that the
reservations of other powers did not
affect the pact insofar as the pow
ers had given a general promise not
to make war.
The French press quite emphati-
cally remind the world that both
France and Britain make very spe-
cific and vital reservations and
have no intention of refraining from
war if their imperialist interests are
affected.
The French press adds that Cool
idge, speaking for imperialist
America, also makes reservations
and America is also ready to make
war if it's interests are affected.
More, that American imperialism
wants to disarm the other imper-
ialist powers while it arms itself
to make war upon, them.
America Versus England"
The "Temps" in part, declares:
"We note that Coolidge does not
intend the security of his country to
be sacrificed to disarmament. But
it is just as reasonable for other
countries as for the United States"
The "Soir" observes: "The truth
of the matter is that America tried
to disarm England and England
tried to disarm America. Both have
failed. The clear meaning of Cool
idge's speech is that he is going to
ask congress to carry out his naval
program"
All the French press attack Cool
idge for his claim that America
gained nothing from the war, while
Europe got colonies and territory.
"Blood and gold cannot be weighed
in the same balance" says the
"Temps."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

affiliated to either, in order to
discuss ways and means of unit
ing the trade union movement un-
der one national trade union CEN
Ter within each country, and in
ternationally under the banner of
enc International. To assist in
this project the congress also re-
quests the general council to
work for the reconstruction of the
Anglo-Russian Advisory Council"
Horner Scores Collaborationists.
The speakers were allowed five
minutes each and no discussion was
allowed unless it was in opposition
to the resolution. 1t was because
of this that Horner was forced to
get IN to criticize the resolution
after Thomas's violent attack upon
Russia and to tell the delegates that
having The day previous voted in
favor Of class collaboration this res
olution was something foreign to the
mentality of the congress, and he
was quite sure that the Russians
would not touch them at any price
because they stood for class strug-
gle, whilst the congress stood for
class collaboration.
The election of the new general
council was then announced, and
despite terrific fractional campaign
against Cook, he succeeded in get
ting reelected to the general coun-
Gil. There are three changes from
the previous council, but they are
not changes that will effect the
movement in cleft" direction, as
all of them will go with the right
wing.
At the close of the congress the
minority issued a declaration point
ing out that after ridiculously short
elaboration, the heads of the Brit
ish trade unions who made up the
congress had rejected international
labor solidarity, had declared for
CO. operation with the employers led
by those like Mond, "whose names