davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Christian Science

Reality is the subject of the
lesson sermon Sunday, in all Chris
tian Science churches, branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The lesson sermon will be present
ed by the reading of various selcc-
tions from the Bible, with correla-
tive passages from the Christian
Science textbook. "Scienee and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, >
by Mary Baker Eddy. Among the
citations is the following advice Of
Paul to the Philippians: "Finally,
brethren, whatsoever things are
true. whatsoever things are honest.
whatsoever things are just. what
soevcr things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever
things are Of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
Praise, think on these things :; and
these words Of Mrs. Eddy: "Dear
reader, which mind-picture or eX-
teTnalized thought shall be real to
you.-the material or the spiritual?
Poth you cannot have. You are
bringing out your own ideal. This
ideal is either temporal or eternal.
Ather SPIT or matter is your
model. If YOU try to have two
models, then YOU practically have
none. >
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT WILLIAMS HOME

Celebrating the third birthday of
kher son, Bruce, Mrs. S. 2. Williams,
gave a children's party at her home
ION Wensley avenue recently. Games
(wcre played, ana the youngsters be-
Ping too small for an egg hunt, had
p gay time searching for chickens.
lee cream and cake were served at
|the end of the afternoon. which
|were enjoyed immensely by the
young guests.
Those hidden to the affair were:
|Susanne Lathrop, Bobbie Whitelaw,
John and Marie Lou Hunter, j. B.
McNeece, Joe Philley, Mary Nir-
|ginia, and Betty McNeece, Roscmarv
Rice, Dick Bridgers of Imperial, and
Bruce and Allen Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Methodist Episcopal

Sunrise Service at $50 in the city
park. This is a Union Service of all
| the Ell Centre churches. A suitable
musical program has been arranged,
and the speaker will be Evangelist
Ritchie of the Christian church. All
our members should attend this SER
vice.
The Easter program presented by
the Church school at 9:30 tomorrow
morning will be in the nature of
songs, recitations and the like from
all the elementary departments of
the school. Mrs. Chas. Z. Sones has
assisted the committee in preparing
this program. The Easter Program
Committee is composed of Mrs. A.
L. Kniss, chairman, Mrs. Merrill
Wahlgren, Mrs. Toy Barron and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell
Reception of members and bap-
tism of infants will take place at
II o'clock tomorrow. Miss Louise
Albright as pianist will play
"Spring Song by Mendelssohn, as
prelude; Flower Song by Lange
as Offertory and Simple Aveu"
(Thome) as postlude. Mrs. D. b.
Roberts will sing the contralto solo
"Calvary' (Rodney). The women S
chorus will sing The Bells of
Easter Morn (Chaffin). The pastor
will speak on the subject, 1.-THE
Power of the Resurrection. All
friends of the church are cordially
invited to attend.
The Epworth League will meet at
the usual hour in the League room.
The topic is Evidences of the Liv-
ing Lord All young people are
invited to attend.
At the evening service tomorroy
night the choir will sing the Easter
Cantata "The Dawn of Easter >
(Wilson). Mrs. Joe f. King is the
director of the choir and Miss Louise
Albright is pianist. The program is
as follows:
No. l. ''For Our Tranges-
sions' (Choir).
No. >. "Thc Master Is Asleep,'
(Choir). Bass Solo, f. n. d. Hatch.
Contralto Solo, Mrs. d. b. Roberts.
No. 3. 'Our Hopes. Our Dreams
Are Dead Mems Chorus).
No. 4. Let Not Your Hearts Be
Troubled,' (Choir). Contralto and
Tenor Duet. Mrs. d. B. Roberts and
DR.. Raynor Clemons.
No. ). Tomorrow. Soprano
Solo, Miss Julia Foncannon. Violin
Obligato, Mrs. E. y. d. Hatch.
No. 6. ebay Is Breaking, :
(Choir).
No. 7. "He Is Not Here" Bass
Solo, Rollie o. Clark. Women's
Chorus.
No. $. Come Forth in Triumph
(Choir).
No. o. 80 Ye of Little Faith, >
(Choir). Tenor Solo, DR.. Raynor
Clemons.
No. 10. "Risen From the Dead, =
(Choir).
No. Il. "Thanks Be to God. :
(Choir and Women 5 Chorus. Trio,
Soprano. Miss Julia Foncannon;
Alto. Mrs. D. B. Roberts, Bass, Mr..
f. y. d. Hatch.
The program will begin promptly
at 7:45. Every one is invited to at
tend.
On March >. Mount Lassen inau-
ulrYtpd :. Sl or+ time show Of Str:. m
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
st. Mary's Catholic

Special Easter music will be
heard at the $50 mass on Easter
Sunday at st. Mary's Catholic
church The Cecilian choir. under
direction Of John {. Canton, has
been rchcarsing for several weeks,
and some Il the leading soloists in
the cfy, including Mrs Ray G.
Roberts, Mrs. Eleanor McGirk, Al
fredo Garcia and Mrs. John Il. Me.
Neece, will be heard.
Nina Canton viii be the accom-.
PIANIST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
First Presbyterian

Due to the death of the pastor,
Rev. George A. Hartman, there will
be no regular church service tomor-
low at the First Presbyterian
church.
The SUNDAY school, will however.
meet at the usual hour OF 9:45. Sun
day school officials are particularly
anxious that members Of the congrc-
CATION take note of this, as they
state it has been the impression
among some that Sunday school
would also be omitted.
Members of the congregation are
urged to attend services in some
Of the other churches in the city on
Easter Sunday,
4 fruit cannery is to be built al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
SEEKS MISSING FIANCE

CHANDLER, Ariz., March 30. U.P)
i olicc in central Arizona today
were cndcayoring to locate Albert 4.
Lionbarger, fiance Of Miss Bessie H.
Prothero Of Van Nuys, Calf, whom
he was to have married on March 6.
The search was started by Miss Pro-
thcro who said she believed Lion
barger had relatives living in this
vicinity,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

The ave'agn value per acre of all
Farm lanGs in Canada. including
buildings, is SIS. Fru'. lands or or
chavds are worth tlr,e times that
sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Social Brevities

An interesting demonstration by
the Cramer Baking company will be
given at the next meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary which
will be held Monday evening at the
court house at o clock. Each mem
Der is urged to bring new one.
Members of the History section
of the Woman s Ten Thousand club
are reminded of the reception and
musical program to be given at the
the club house Monday afternoon
at 2:30.
Chapter A V, T. +. 0. viii hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
L. c. House on Sandalwood avenue,
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Loud as co-hostess. Luncheon will
be served at l O'Clock and will be
followed by a short business meet
ing, The program will be in charge
of Miss Evalyn Boman who will dis
cuss "An Interpretation of Strange
Interlude. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

Friends of Mrs. c. W. Allison, a
former resident of this city. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lath-
rop, dropped in at the Lathrop home
yesterday afternoon for tea and for
the purpose of renewing old friend
ships. Among those calling during
the afternoon were Mesdames j. d.
Adams, Allen Nuffer, Henry Loud,
J. d. Huston and John F. Andrews
Jr. of Imperial, Dorsey Whitelaw,
James w. Glassford, Jerry Asher,
and Earle G. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt of Los
Angeles and their little daughter
Joan are speeding the Easter holidays
at the Barbara Worth hotel with Mr..
Holt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy
Holt
The Delphian club will hold its
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
James w. Glassford on Wensley
avenue at $3.50 Tuesday morning.
The program, under the leadership
of Miss Bessie Proudfoot will be
" English fiction of the eighteenth
century,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

On March >. Mount Lassen inau.
gurated q slort time show Of stc:nl
and clouds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist of E California
Church
d all Services the Church Edif Olive
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting clock
All are Welcome TO the and the Readng
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

\ fruit cannery is to be built al
Cottonwood, Shasta county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

forced the storekeepers to come
down on the price of meat.
This strike resulted in the organ
ization of the women, into the Work
ers' Consumers League. This
League later cooperated with the
Progressive Working Women's
League in fighting for free school
supplies for school children, and
fighting against corporal punish
ment in Cleveland schools.
In the above mentioned women's
organizations are many active work
ing women who can be brought into
the Communist Party. The women
Party members must learn how to
become part of these mass organ
izations, and gain the confidence of
these women. Then only can we
successfully bring these women into
the Party and train them to be
class-conscious fighters against the
rule of American imperialism, which
is today preparing for the biggest
human slaughter yet seen. In the
coming war women will play big
role, and therefore we must organ
lie the working women to fight on
the side of the working class, to
help to make an end to capitalist
wars, and destroy the capitalist
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
C. P. CONVENTION
COMES TO CLOSE
G. |. Letter Receives
Endorsement

Continued from Page One)
adopted last night by the Conven-
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party of America, and with the
determination of our Party to
fight the Right Danger in our
own ranks and in the Communist
International, the Convention sub
mits to the Executive Committee
of the Communist International
the question:
Whether the further continual
ton of Comrade Bukharin In the
position of leadership of the Com
munist International is advisable
in view of the following:
'Comrade Bukharin's support of
the conciliatory tendencies toward
the open Right wing of Brandler
and Thalheimer in the Communist
Party of Germany, through his
defense of the conciliatory group
of Ewert and their partisans in
the Executive Committee of the
Communist international, Hum
bert Droz and Sierra, and Com
rade Bukharin's open support of
attempts to revise, in the direc-
ton of Frumkin's opportunistic
proposals, the program of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union for broadening the Socialist
base of industry in the U. S. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Daily Worker Benefits
in the Detroit Duncan
Dancers Performance

DETROIT, March 10.-Begin-
ming Sunday, March II, the Isadora
Duncan Dancers will perform in
Detroit for one week, including
Thursday and Saturday matinees,
at the Shubert Lafayette Theatre,
Lafayette Blvd. and Shelby.
By special arrangement with the
management the Detroit Daily
Worker Committee will receive SO
per cent of all tickets they sell in
advance, the money to go for the
Daily Worker. The following ticket
stations will be established:
Workers Restaurant, 1343 Ferry
E.; Cooperative Store, Fourteenth
and McGraw; Workers Party, 1867
Cd. River; I. l.. D. office, 5000 Cd.
River, Russian Workers Cooperative
Restaurants, 1884 Yeamans, Ham
tranck and 2718 Geimer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
POLITE HOKUM
HIDES BRITISH
AND u. S, FIGHT
Latins Stifle Anger at
y. s. Maneuver

Continued from Page One)
secret sessic Oh Friday, some of the
South American governments made
bitter attacks on the U. S. proposal,
and wished the League to reject it,
and even after the Council voted to
refer it to the Councils Committee
of Jurists who are studing revisions
of the Statutes, the South Ameri-
cans continued bitter against the de-
cision, declaring that it was Blowing
and scraping before the United
States, to whom everybody owes or
wants to owe money" and predicting
'repercussions" in Latin American.
This resentment, however, was not
allowed public expression, the pub
lie meeting being marked W an I'M
ctiou5 speech by Sir Austen Cham
berlain, who expressed the Leagues
hypocritical ardent desire" to
"reach an understanding" with the
United States, and similar hypocrisy
by each and every member of the
Council, even those who in the secret
session had been hottest against the
proposal.
The United States in this diploma
tic maneuver has no intention of
giving up its essential reservation
to veto ro to stultify any move of
British imperialism acting through
the League of Nations which menac-
es American imperialism's interests
especially it's Latin American domi-
nation through the Monroe Doctrine.
This was Illustrated by the action
of the Cuban member on the Coun-
Gil, who expressed the opinion of
that puppet of Yankee Imperialism
known as the Cuban government.
This Cuban, Senior Agueroy Beth
ancourt, remarked: 'My government
is happier for this new sept
taken by the United States govern
ment because it (Cuba) adhered from
the beginning to the reservations
made by the latter Ct U. S."
Although the proposal of the Uni
ted States is thus referred to the
Committee of Jurists to discuss with
the unofficial U. S. representative,
Elihu Root, md it is understood that
these jurists have gotten their in
structions to reach an agreement
with Root, it can be seen that neither
British nor American imperialism is
giving any real concessions in the
diplomatic struggle which, when it
reaches certain point soon, or late,
will turn Inevitably into an armed
struggle for the redivision of col
onies and the world market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Naturalization Disblaces
$4,000 Workers IN 2 Years

While eight hundred millions of dol
lars more were added by manufac-
ture in the United States, the aver
age increase in wages per worker
was $40 year. The average wage
in 1927 was $1,299 year or about
$4.25 working day.
Different industries showed a
wide variation in average wages
paid. Textile workers averaged $3.50
year under the general average,
or about $1,050 year. This means
only $3.40 working day. Tobacco
workers averaged still less, about
S815 year or $2.65 working day.
Men in the railroad shops made an
average of little under So a day.
In the eight years between 1919
and 1927 the number of factory
workers decreased ty rs per cent,
while the value added by manufac-
ture lin terms of the 1919 dollar)
increased by 62.9 per cent. With
over 100000 fewer workers, the pro-
duction was nearly two-.. irds more
than at the close of tn, war.
AS in marufacturing, so in coal
mining, fewer workers are now en-
ployed. In 1927, according to the
Department Of Commerce, Bureau
of Mines, there were 759,177 miners
as against 862,536 in 1923--a dis
placement of 103,359 workers, or a
decrease of IL per cent in number.
There was a decrease of 10.4 per
cent in tonnage Of coal produced,
but this was a smaller decrease than
in the number of miners employed.
Each miner on the job was pro-
ducing more than he did four years
before. More than 100000 miners
employed in 1928 were disemployed
in 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
BY SOPHIE MAZEIK.

Today, in the highly developed
capitalist exploitation of the work
ers, with naturalization of indus
try, in the mills and factories and
mines, the women are forced out of
their kitchens where they have re-
manned condemned to domestic work
for centuries. Today the exploiters
find more profit in employing
women in the mills and factories.
for they do not pay the same wages
to working women as they pay to
men. Why? Because the women
are less organized, because they are
more backward in understanding
their class interests. So the bosses
have forced men out of many jobs
in the factories, and have put women
on the job. First, women went to
look for work because their men did
not make enough to keep up the
family. Later in many cases, the
working woman has taken her hus-
bands job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 8 (LRA).
--Speed-up and other forms of ra-
tionalization in factories of the
United States displaced more than
$4,000 workers in two years, ac-
cording to advance figures from the
Department of Commerce, 1927 Gen.
us of Manufactures. The number
Of workers employed in manufac-
turing decreased by 0.4 per cent,
from S,381,511 in 1925 to 8,351,257
in 1927.
But the workers still employed in
1927 produced for the bosses 10.6 per
cent more in value than was pro-
duced in 1925. An increase from
S26,771 ,373,163 to 585,792,755,
or over $SO0,OOO,OO0 in value added
by manufacture is reported by the
census. But as the value of the dol
lar changed during the two years,
the value added by manufacture
really increased to $29,952, 000, 500,
in terms of the 1925 dollar. This
shows an increase of over $3,000,-
100000, or 1916 per cent, in the two
years.
Power VS.. Labor.
Interpreting these Department Of
Commerce figures on the increased
use of horse power shown, the Wall
st. Journal comments, Distinct
rend toward power production in
manufacturing in the United States
as contrasted with human labor is
shown by the departments compila-
ton. Number of wage earners per
factory was slightly smaller in 1927
than in 1926, while the horsepower
used was 81 per cent higher"
This increase in the value added
by manufacture was eight times the
increase in wages paid to workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Working Women Urged
to Fight and Organize

Fought Beside Men in Coal Strike
In Eastern Ohio during the coal
miners strike, the women fought
side by side on the picket lines
against the united front of police
state cossacks, strikebreakers, the
Lewis machine and the coal bosses.
The miners wives lives are always
full of fear. While the miner is
working in the mine, his wife wor-
ries for his life, for many mothers
have buried their husbands under
the hills of black gold; many a
sweetheart has been taken away by
King Coal, and many working moth
ers have lost their sons. No ar
fist could write in words or paint
the picture of sorrow that these
women make at such times. These
wives and mothers, sisters and
daughters have come out into the
field of the class struggle to fight
the common enemy, the capitalist
class.
In the rubber industry women are
exploited even more than men,
Where two men worked they now
employ one woman. In Akron, in
the rubber industry-Akron is the
largest rubber city in the world
the women have taken part in the
fight along with men. Here we find
many working women participated
in the selling and distributing of
the Rubber Worker" when it was
issued some time ago. There were
many instances where women fought
the police and thugs as sturdily as
men, when these rats were sent to
prevent the rubber workers from
organizing. In 1928 the Akron
women participated in the fight
against the city administration, de-
manding free school supplies for
Akron school children.
Miners Relief Work.
The Akron women helped actively
the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Re
lief Committee by organizing sue
cessful tag-days in Akron. The city
administration had refused the per-
nit for the tag day, but our work
ing women fought and forced the
mayor to issue the permit. The tag
day gave the miners over $7O0.
In Cleveland working women Of
different nationalities have their
various organizations, which take
part in different struggles of the
workers and in many cases help to
maintain the Communist language
press. For instance in 1928, meat
prices, in the Jewish neighborhoods,
went sky-high. The Jewish working
women's organizations, under the
leadership of the Communist Party,
called strike against the store
keepers. The women Of the neigh
borhood came to picket, and the
stores were closed for two weeks.
Then the city administration, with
the aid Of the socialist" leaders
rabbis and A. F. Of L. leaders, tried
to break the strike, but the Jewish
women, with the aid of the Com.
munist Party, stood strong an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Oey 10000 Workers Attended T. S. r. Art Reached 1880
MILL SEND PART
OF EXHIBITS TO
OTHER CITIES
Amtorg Will Negotiate
Contracts with u. S.

The great interest of the New
York public in contemporary Soviet
art, peasant handicrafts and pro-
lucts of home industries was evil
fenced by the attendance of over
10000 during the four and one
1alf weeks of the Exposition of Arts
md Handicrafts of Soviet Russia
which closed at the Grand Central
Palace last week. Arrangements
ave been made to send part Of the
xhibits to other cities, including
Philadelphia, Detroit and Boston, ac-
,ording to Saul G. Bron, chairman
If the Board of Directors of the Am
org Trading Corporation which
sponsored the exposition. The total
sales of paintings, graphics and
landicraft products amounted to
s125,000, and a number of contracts
IRE being negotiated with American
irms.
"The success of the exposition has
been extremely gratifying" stated
Mr.. Bron, mot only to its sponsors
out also, l am sure, to those many
thousands of anonymous artists and
craftsmen who have devoted long
lays of patient and pains taking
skill to the wood and ivory carvings,
,he miniature paintings, the wrought
silverware, the embroidered linens,
the laces and rugs shown in the
exhibit. We believe that the exposi-
lion has succeeded in demonstrating
20 the American public that the arts
and crafts are furnishing in the So
Wet Union and are receiving every
encouragement from the authorities.
"We wish to take this opportunity
TO express our appreciation for the
cooperation extended to us by many
American business people and artists
in arranging and carrying on the
exposition. In particular, we wish to
hank the New York daily press and
he art periodicals for the careful
!ttention which they have given to
he exhibits.
"The economic significance Of
nandicraft production, which fur
nishes either the entire or partial
means of livelihood for hundreds OF
thousands of artisans in the USSR,
is quite considerable. The export
trade in peasant handicraft objects
and rugs is beginning to assume
large proportions, amounting to
over 100000 rubles last year"
1t is reported that movement to
organize an exposition of American
art in Moscow next year has been
started by several art organizations
and prominent artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Workers Party Activities

Unit 3, Section 4.
Unit 3, Section 4, meets today, s
p, M, at it's new headquarters, 126
w. 131st st.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
The Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," a three-act play, will be pre-
scented by the Bronx Section, Young
Workers League, Dramatic Group,
Saturday, April q, 1880 wilkins Ave,
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Branch 2, Section 8.
A membership meeting of Branch
q Section s, will be held today,
p. M, 313 Hinsdale st. Roll cali
will be taken.
Branch Meets.
Branch 5 will meet tomorrow, $50
p. m, 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx.
Unit ,, section 7.
Unit 3, Section 7. will meet s p. m.
tonight, 1874 4Oth st.
Shop Nucleus Is, BE.
Shop Nucleus AS, Sc, will meet
Thursday, 6;3o p m, 1O1 w. 27th st.
Perth Amboy Pioneers.
Young Pioneers of Perth Amboy
n. j.. Branch of the Young Pioneers
meet every Sunday, 10 a. m. sos Elm
st.
Unit 3F, Subsection &c.
Unit ST, Subsection &C meets to-
night. $40, at 10S E. 14th st. Dis
cussion on affiliation of r. l., L. u.
policy to work of units.
Women's Work Directors, Section 2.
A meeting of Women's Work Di-
rectors of Section 2 will be held to-
morrow, 1880 p. m, 101 w. 27th St.
international Branch A. Section I.
international Branch A, Section 1,
meets p. m. today, so st. Marks Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Concentrate in North.

MEXICO CITY, Marcel 10.-The
Vera Cruz campaign against the
rebels who took that city but were
driven out and dispersed, is practi-
caly ended. The federal general has
dispatched two small war vessels af-
ter the rebel leader General Jesus
Maria Aguirre, who is said to have
fled south by sea, and has notified
the government of Guatemala not to
permit his slipping through the bor-
der.
Federal forces are now concen-
trating on the north, to attack the
position of the rebel leader General
Escobar at Torreon, where battle
is imminent and to defend Mazat-
Ian, on the Sinaloa coast, from a
southwark marching force of rebels.
General Gales has left to take
command in the field on the cam
paign in the north.