davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Trial Of Prejudice

but a professional agitator and an
organizer of hatred, idleness, and
trouble. In strike after strike Beal
has been advocating violation of the
laws of our country. Edith Saund-
er5 Miller even taught little children
hatred of the American flag and
of law and order. She taught them
to revere the Red flag of bloodshed,
anarchy, and revolution. That's
what Clarence Miller and Fred Beal
stand for. As Mr.. Mccall admitted,
they are against war. All progress
comes on the wings of war"
Neither Newell nor Hoey attempt
ed anyanaylsis of the evidence sub
mitted by the State. Thaddium
Adams, of the International Labor
Defense, counsel of lawyers, on the
contrary, gave a thorough and
searching, analysis of the evidence
given by beth State and defense
witnesses.
Four Points.
"In arguing to you that you can
not conceivably find any of the de-
PENDANTS guilty under your oath as
jurors" said Mr.. Adams, "f shall
discuss four propositions.
First-T hat these defendants
formed no conspiracy to kill or do
any other unlawful act.
Second-That even if they had
formed the alleged conspiracy, that
it had no legal relation to the death
of Aderholt or wounding of the Of
ficers.
Third-That it is impossible to de-
termine from the evidence, under the
law and your oath, beyond reason
able doubt, whether Aderholt was
killed and the other wounded by any
act of these defendants or by some
other person to you unknown.
Fourth-That even if you could
be satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt from the evidence in the case,
that the defendants killed Aderholt
and wounded the officers, any such
act was done in the necessary de-
Tense Of their rights"
Adams declared that "the cause
Of the defendants is in the last an
alysis, the cause of us all; and, in
deed, the one great cause of all hui
mainly"
Law for the Rich.
"The law as originally establish
ed was established mad maintained
by the rich, the strong, and the
powerful tosecure themselves ir
their own arbitrary power and prop
erty rights and to Cypress and en-
slave the poor"
Declaring that the strikers has
every legal right to self defense
Adams referred to the Magma Char
ia, "the beginning Of all constitu-
tional law" to the Bill Of Rights
in the constitution Of the United
States and to the constitution Of
North Carolina. "a mans house
is his castle said William Pitt. The
poorest man may, in his cottage, bid
defiance to all the forces Of the
Crown The Magma Charta guar
-+z.-f 49, 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
(Conti,,ued)
Hoover Will Make New Latin America Tour
In Planning For War

port Of relationships, ETC., and "a
drive out British imperialism.
The contemplated visit Of Hoover
would be his second official tour Of
Latin American countries, the first
being after his election, but before
Inauguration. 1t is the general opin.
ion here that Hoover's next good.
wilp tour, which will doubtless b.
made on warship as was his first
trip, will take place within > ysal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Hoover
is planning another goodwill" tour
Of Latin American countries, accord
ing to . statement issued at the
White Houes. The statement de-
clares that Hoover will confine his
travel while in office to "the West
ern Hemisphere" The United States
is making every effort to gain COM
plets control Of the Latin American
countries by heavy investments, sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
By GEORGE PERSHING.

In preparing for war the imper-
ialists find it necessary to build IL
lusions among the masses of young
workers, who are trained as canon
fodder behind screens of physical
culture" patriotism" and "educa-
tion," as are evidenced in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps recruiting
hokum.
The imperialist government of the
United States now surpasses all
other governments in expenditures
for war preparations. The annual
military expenses of the five leading
imperialist powers for 1929-30 is as
follows:
Uuited States ...... $741, 000,0 900
Great Britain ...... SAT ,284, 900
France ............ 523, 100000
Italy ............... 234 ,229, 320
japan 1890. 24I,ZZ9,z5U
The real purpose of such organ
cations as the "Pershing Guards"
Minute Men," "Scout" organiza-
tions for both boys and girls, Rifle
Clubs and various "Sport" organi-
cations is made clear by the lingo
list General John ]. Pershing, who
stated bluntly: "That we have not
adopted the principle of universal
military service renders it highly
essential that training which leads
up to, and as far as possible includes
preparation for military service,
should be populsrized by all avail
able methods"
The youth in the United States as
well as in the other imperialist
countries are being subjected to an
intensified period of training. An
attack on the Soviet Union is hang
ing by thread which may be
broken at any moment.
In the United States the Citizens
Military Training Camps have grown
from an organization of approx
mately 10000 in 1921 (the first year
the camp swere held) to an organi-
xation training almost $4,000 youths
in 1928, and this year has been even
larger. In this direction huge sums
are being appropriated annually. The
expenditures of the United States
were 1924, 100000 in 1927 and 1884,
100000 in 1928 while $741, 100000
was appropriated in 1929 for the
task of preparing the youth for the
fast approaching world war Of i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

ITO be Continued)
Then Mishka got furious ~
He spat buffer and sad r.
"FaI then I'll go myself :"
quiet the soldier caught ght Of his
who's there?" y
Now they for N.
Nothing they down they must Il,
bluff Mshka decided enter into negotiations with the
sThi Red Army comrade boy village and he's
travelling with me-"
"rm Lopaniner Buzuluk county I'm going
"show your papers"
"Passports?"
"I1l give you passports!"
And soldier behind him souted:
him along to the Tcheka"
Mishkas heart sank
. "Now we'll get it'll"
Seroshka half dead with fear
him by the though he would pull
from socket
Little snot-noses Interfering with transport! ="
you They started out for Tashkent to get bread
they Tcheka And the Tcheka meant trial
Msha had heard the word from the n % ey soldiers hae sams
had He might pretend to but they would
kinds Of ideas spun round in think Of
Then he that seroshka Whispering and orsed
crying ' They won't put us prison. they'll
just nd outw from and then let US go"
turned affably to the soldier
what always happens to We're forever sticking our
where we shouldn't :. =
Army Comrade coudt let through! We're famine
children"
"come on, come on tomorrow farther"
Mishka pondered:
~ "How can I get he of him."
Suddenly he seized soldier by the hand whispering:
"Red Army Comrade there's mujk up there"
. "Where?"
cover there He ducked behind the car"
The soldier erewhat luck just happened that
two womens showing.
"Stay here!"
Mishka assented eagerly:
"Stay Serohka stay here! We must wait here Tor tne Heo
Army .Comrade-he has time for "
soldier drive away the women Not soul IN s
Fne Mshka Strengthened the sack on his back ana whispered
to Serioshka:
am Give hand" -. STALL n ii. dark
into pile The frightened sleeping cog
The dog began and frightened Seoshka Thean as a
the watertowe the end of the train
There they sat for while then squirmed along faf'ner nAA
Tbe DEVIL Some ones messed up this place.
self"
keep away from mel"
They took SURVEYING What did that meant The
the seemed to from far Oft in the distance
"Serioshka we're not going right"
They rushed dthere stood engine right
in front Of
nujiks silently climbing the engine
Mhka started helping his comrade up. Climb up"
"Climb up don't talk to mew
You couldn't ansker back Mshka was the leader
did not know which to turn He
ginge direction hot beneath his Feet
"Mishka, it's here"
Suddenly something right his head there va, jerk
Seroshka's stood 0
Little farther!
then faster and faster Something right
over his beloved Sparks
beat his face and
upset. would be smashed to
pieces-not person would be left
Serioshka peered ked back in terror monster
fiery coming straight toward them IL
would dash them to pieces.
But the monster went past their machine ~
"Shh-shh-shh. iXE
And they hadn't dashed to pieces s&#
(Continued) -
Hoover Will Make New Latin America Tour
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Comedy Trio In
Fox Picture

"Hot For Paris, a William Fox
production featuring three outstand
ng funny folks of the screen, is the
'ffering tonight at Fox Imperial
'heatre, and will also be shown to.
morrow night.
While Victor McLaglen nigh. not
e classed exactly as comedian
hose who saw him in "What Price
ilory" and "The Cock Eyed World",
ill agree that his hard boiled char.
cter is really funny.
No. 2 comedian is Ell Brendel, who
will be remembered as the funnvman
"Sunnyside Up. His work in
hat picture, when he played role
iecond to that of Janet Gaynor
tamped him as real artist.
The third funny party is none other
han Fiji Dorsay, the little lady who
'layed the star feminine part in Will
togers' picture, "They Had To See
Paris" She was riot Oh that oc.
aston and is recognized as one of
the screens best.
McLaglen and Brcndel are cast as
wo lovc-sick sailors, both in love
With the piquant Fiji, who is a Paris
,horus girl. What the three of them
experience in the gayest city in the
world causes flocks of tears, but
ears of laughter and not of sorrow.
For good measure, the old reliable
Polly Moran has prominent part
II the picture and Polly has never
made anyone cry yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
CENTRAL UNION
NOT D0WNCAST
OVER DEFEATS

Defeated but not downcast, sum,
up the attitude of Coach Armstrong
aud his basketball players who re
turned Saturday from Eseendidr
where they droppd two games ts
the team of that city. Armstrong
was enthusiastic over the showing
ot his charges and pointed out that
the second game, lost by the mar
gin of 4 single point, was hum,
dinger, and gave the Grapepiekers
plenty to think about.
All the boys played we'll, tn,
coach said, with Miller showing up
perhaps as best. The Escondido fans
took to the smart Central forward
and wanted TO see more of his PLAY
ing.
These games were intended as
seasoning FOR the boys who open
'ounty league play this coming Sat
urday with Calipatria. Armstrong is
pointing for this game as he wants
MS team to get away to flying
TART. 1t is to be played at Calipatria
and out of doors. This will be rather
difficult for the local team as they
have been playing indoors up to
fhe present and are accustomed to
he feel of a springy floor under
oot. The Yuma game is to be played
oon, Just as soon as a satisfactory
late can be found.
Coach Ketchen's "Cees' are doing
veil and are preparing in earnest
ror the game with Calipatria Sat
,rday. The youngsters have prae-
tised every night since seehool
.losed for the holidays and are in
ip-top shape. They will probably
&c the smallest team in the valley.
Rev. Arthur Schultz, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church
here, is now in charge of the Eseon-
do Methodists.
Bert Brewer, formerly with the
Sank of Italy here, is now con-
lected with the branch of that in.
stitution in Escondido. Both these
former valleyites were present at
the games and send greetings to
friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

six, and Sandia, two. Calipatria
shipped four carloads of peas and
one of mixed vegetables to close tn
lays activities.
Yesterday saw 50 carloads of LEI.
tuce leave tho valley, making 119
for the weekend. Brawiey aga; II
held first place with "a. Ell Gentro
followed with seven; Hcber and
Holtville had three each, and Cali
patria and Calexico, one each. Cali
oatria shipped two carloads of peas
in addition to the one of lettuce
- A new high mark will probably
be reached today as 80 cars have
been ordered: so for Brawley, l2 for
FL Centre; five for Calipatria; three
for Heber and two for Holtvillc.
From prescnt indications, this sea
sons shipments will exceed those OF
last year by good margin, officials
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
NOTED ARTISTS
TO SING ROLES
FOR MESSIAH

Promise of an exceptionally fine
rendition Of "The Messiah" by the
Imperial Valley Choral club on Jan
uary Z, is assured by the excellent
caiibrc Of the artists who have been
chosen to sing the leading roles ir
The production.
Foremost Of these il Viola Ellis
contralto, who has recently returned
from two years. study in Germany
and this month sang "Thc Messiah
roles at Phoenix and Tucson. She
has also sung this year with the
Hollywood Opera company in "Car'
men" and Faust, and on December
l2 scored wonderful success in
"The Crusaders" She is also under
contract with the United Artist stu
dio. When she made her debut in
New York following her return from
Germany, she was selected by Regin
aid De Koven for the contralto role
in "Robin Hood".
Tudor Williams, basso, whose work
needs no introduction to htose famil.
lar with west coast concert work,
will sing the bass roles in "The
Messiah" Williams is recognized as
one Of the leading concert artists on
the coast and is nationally prominent
in oratOrical work.
Norman Bennit, Australian tenor,
rounds out the trio of artists who
will be heard in the local production.
The soprano roles will be divided
between Shirley Worley of Calcxico,
and Miss Ruth Paine, music instruct
or in the Imperial high school, both
of whom have had previous expert
encc in "The Messiah.
There are still Available number
of associate memberships in the
Choral club. These memberships en-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Yuma Poultrymen
Visit In Valley

Recently a group Of poultry
growers from Yuma made tour OF
inspection to various poultry ranch
es in Imperial county for the pur'
pose of studying methods Of pro-
duetion, being particularly inter
csted in the problems Of marketing,
sanitation, housing. feeding and
large scale production.
u. E. Creighton. assistant farm
advisor and poultry specialist Of
this county conducted the tour and
the ranches visited were those Of
Porter Ferguson and Sons, Ernest
Edwards, r. c. Sfarner and John
Hartzog.
The Yuma visitors expressed
themselves as heing very much in.
terested in the methods employed
in this county and felt that they
had derived much Of profit from
tho trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
IMPROVED FORDS
WILL Be SHOWN
HERE TOMORROW

Following weeks of rumor, ruucl
of which was founded on guess
work, the improved Model 4 Ford
models will make their bow IN z
Centre residents tomorrow. when ar
all day exhibition will be conducted
at the salesrooms of Edgar Bros
valley distributors, at 7S2 MaiI
street.
J. ii. Edgar, president of Edgar
Bros, points out that no new moael
has been brought out by the Ford
company. Mechanically the car is
the same as the Model A always
has been, but the new ears embody
several new features, including a
new radiator, higher hood, new
style Tenders, smaller wheels with
larger tires, shorter and higher cowl,
stream-line moulding, and new cowl
finish strip.
The interior of the ears is more
roomy and the exterior appearance
has been greatly improved. The
sturdy steel construction, four Hou-
daille hydraulic double-a n g
3hock absorbers, Triplex shatter-
Jroof windshield glass, quick accel-
,ration, ease of control, speed ana
'moothness, balance and security "a
all speeds = features which hav
made the Model A popular with
millions of owners, arc retained it
the new styles.
Rustlcss steel is used for radiator
shell, head lam,.s and i..D caps.
Moisture, whether from water,
steam, ice or SNOW, will not rust
these parts.
The change in the radiator adds
much to the trimness aud smartness
Of the entire car. The top follows
somewhat the lines of the old shell.
with narrower lines down each side
which curve into a junction at tbs
starter opening in the center of the
lower section.
Additional strength has been built
into the ooCy by the construction OF
the cowl, with attention given tt
prevention of body squccks.
The smaller wheels, placing the
ear nearer the road, and larger tires.
add to the comfort of riding in ,
EAR already remarkable for its easy
.iding qualities.
The Tudor sedan, most popular OF
the five-passenger closed ears, Is
longer and roomier. The coupe mode.'
is entirely new with lower ron.
Enc. The sport coupe, which has a
rumble seat as standard equipment
has all the lower body lines of The
coupe. The two open cars, phaeto'
and roadster, are entirely new II
design, with long, lower lines ana
more beautiful appearance.
A variety of finish eolors has been
added and may be obtained by th>
purchaser without additional east.
Edgar Bros. extend cordial IL
vitation to the general public cai
owners and prospective ebuycrs, IL
inspect the new models on display
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
D0ings About
Court House

Marriage licenses we're issued Dat
urday to Eddie White, 81, and Arlene
Simpson, Is, both of Imperial; ana
to Patrieio Reyes, 2l, and Mary Rod
riCuez, IS, Of westmorland.
\ copy of tho articles Of ineorpor'
alton OF the Pacific Coast steel com
pany with headquarters in San Fran
cisco, was filed with the county clerk
this morning.
A supplemental and amended az
count and report of administration
vas filed ly John X. Waydlaw, a'
administrator Of the estate of Chas
T. Wardlaw, deceased.
juno DeVorc was sworn in as dep
uty registration clerk in the county
clerks office this morning.
Marie Steindcl Nolncr has filed {
complaint and suit for divorce
against John ID. Nolner, giving ex
tfemc cruelty as the grounds for tht
action. She alleges that he struck
cursed and abused her and seeks q
divorce, custody of two minor child
ren and the payment of sum fol
her support and that of the children
The couple were married Novembe,
%, 1921 at Long Prairie, Minnesota
and separated on Dec. 10, 1929.
A copy of the articles of incorpor-
alton Of the Nietrefrax company
with headquarters in Vernon, was
filed in the county clerks office
this morning.
S. r. Williams, public admins
traitor, filed copies of his returns Of
all estate of dccedcnts which came
into his hands during his term of
offiec, especially for the period Of
from June 10 November 1929. Of
81 eases handled during that time,
- have already been closed while
the rest are still pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
PARTY GIVEN
FOR VISITOR

Miss Betty Macmillan was hostess
Saturday evening at a delightful
bridge party held in compliment to
Miss Margaret EIDE who is spending
the Christmas vacation in the valley.
the affair taking place at the Harry
Hovey residence on Vine avenue.
Effective decorations carrying out
the Christmas motif made a pretty
setting for the party. the guests en-.
loying an evening of bridge followed
by refreshments. Miss Mary Kate
Stewart received first prize; Miss
Jean Meyer, second and Miss Buick
Underwood, consolation.
Guests invited to this affair were
the Misses Geraldine Shaw, Lillian
Holiday, Mary Kate Stewart, Ruth
Belts, Lula Mae Hancock, Fannie
Lee Hancock, Jean Meyer, Margaret
,Tondro. Buick Underwood, Edna
kayser, Virginia Finney, the guest
of honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR ANNUAL BALL
OF EASTERN STAR

Signal Chapter No. PIG, o. r. S.,
is making every preparation for its
annual ball which is to be held to-
morrow evening in the commandcry
ball of the Masonic Temple. Since
pionccr days in the valley it has
been the custom for this chapter to
ring out the old year and ring in
the new with this social event which
is given in nenor OF the worthy ma
tron. She, with her corps of Off
GERS and the past mastrons, will be
in the receiving line 70 give warm
welcome to all who attend.
In previous years invitations were
issued by the chapter, but as the
community has grown so in size this
plan has had to be abandoned. A
general invitation has been extended
TO all Eastern Stars, Masons and
their friends to be present and as
many are being reached by tickets
as possible.
As many prefer cards to dancing,
a special card party has been plan
ned this year, to be held in the ban.
qnet room from O'Clock until IL,
and opportunity will be given to see
the special numbers presented in the
ball room. All those planning to play
cards will please phone in their res
ervations to Mesdames c. w. Near
thur, T. c. Lanier or Elmer Todd.
The grand march, ably directed by
A. H. kellar, led by worthy matron,
Mrs. Alice j. Du Sold; the worthy
patron, Neal Hatch; the 1880 Off
GERS, the past matrons and past pa
irons, and Joined in by all present
will bring the old year to a close
just before midnight.
Those working on committees for
the success of the evening are: Hous.
ing, c. H. knights, Mrs. R. L.
Graham; music, ". A.. Scheniman;
decorations and favors, Marie Sehen-
imam and Clara Mae Hays; special
numbers, Nan Bibbins; cards, Mes.
danes c. w. Macarthur, T. c. Lanier
and Elmer a. Todd; tickets, Z. y.
D. Hatch, Russell Kliegel, Mesdames
Herbert Anderson, Robt. L. Graham
and D. G. Ramsey; refreshements,
Mesdamcs c. W. Maitland, John II.
Zurcher, Fred Kenyon and A. n.
Rlcklin; music, ". A. Schenimal,
Irene Hatch and Olga Ramsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
GLENDALE WEDDING
OF LOCAL INTEREST

. A wedding of local interest was
the recent one in Glendale at the
Wee Kirk o'the Heather when Miss
Margaret Julian became the bride
Of Jack Carr Jr., at an impressive
ceremony. Since both young people
lived in the valley at one time, the
news of their marriage will inter
est many FL Centrans, several Of
whom attended the ceremony.
Rev. Thomas f. Stevenson of
Burbank officiated and Mrs. Frank
c. Jacobs was matron of honor, and
Miss Frances Fuller, maid of honor,
both of them being well known in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Jacobs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
PRETTY BRIDGE TEA
EVENT OF SATURDAY

Miss Margaret Lanier was hostess
at a delightful bridge tea Saturday
afternoon at the T. G.. Lanier home
on Wensley avenue, the New Years
motif being carried out in the table
appointments and decorations.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the bridge game and prizes
were awarded to Miss Romaine
Richmond for high score and to Mrs.
Edith Wallace for low.
The guests included the Misses Ro.
maine Richmond, Celia Young, Sue
Pope, Maurine Mastick, Cecil That.
cher, Mildred Cole, Dorothy Covlc.
violet Maddux, and Mrs. Edith Wal.
lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Quartette Fined
For IntOxicatiOu

-Four jolly looking Mexieans ap.
1earcd before Judge Perkins this
morning on charges of drunkenness
md each was fined $40 for their
ioviality. Not that his honor wishes
% make the city blue or sad, but
he kind of happiness that comes
rom a bottle must be restrained, he
aid. The usual "or 10 days" was
attached to the sentence, and, being
lnable to pay the money fine, Jose
rorres, Francisco Gutierrez, NJ. Diaz
md +. Soto, will have the 10 days
n which to think things over at the
county jail.
Ernest Eickers was given a
straight sentence of 80 days for va
grancy. Cbas. Olson, II, Harry Oh
ion, =, ana Ward Burgoin, ~, all
If Omaha, are held for the depart
nent of justice for alleged theft of
ear.
Tho ease Of Fred Smith, ls, aceus.
I'd Of stealing a Pipe from local
drug store, was continued until TO.
morrow morning.