davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Chicago Gets
Pineapples'

CHICAGO, March 27. UP) -,
Two bombs, in widely separated
districts, exploded early today,
one of them rocking fashionable
Gold Coast millionaires homes.
No one was injured.
Both blasts were laid to racke-
teers and blackhanders by police.
The first explosion wrecked an
italian grocery store. The de
tonation startled Gold Coast resi-
dents, more than mile away.
The second blast blew out Win
dows Of a southwest side billiard
hall and wrecked the rear porch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
c ALLIES |
CHASES
Rebel!
War Minister Lead
Forces NOrthward
Attack Jiminez.
NANZO ADVANCE
Rebel General Said
Intend Marching u
Mexico City.
By G.. F. FINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspond

'
MEXICO CITY, March 81. q
Nine thousand federal troops
the personal command of sc
Plutarco Elias Gales, were 60
tratnd near Escalon today, READ
begin fheir march on Jimihcz|
chihuahua City, the rebel ST
holds to the north.
General Gales, in messaa
Mexico City, Informed govern
officials that his force was in
order in spite of the hardship
crossing the Poison de Md
desert. He said that Escalon
been abandoned by the rebels,
accoI ding to federal airplane Q
vcrs, were now concentrated
.Iiminez, waiting to block the
eral advance on Chihuahua
Gales predicted that if the r
made a stand ut Jiminez he v
extcrminate them.
News from the Mazatlan $
also was favorable to the go
ment. The rebels continued to rq
from the Pacific Coast town, al
ing to messages from General i
Carrillo, commander of the Mad
garrison.
The United Statrs destr
Robert Smith, arrived at the
Dor of Mazatlan yesterday. Ca
! went aboard and welcomed I'll
| ficcrs and crew in the name Q
, government.
Approximately 1000 federal I
( were reported between Tepie
: Rosario, enroute to fight \
in the vicinity of Mazatlan.
II was reported that a small
of rebels at Lapaz, Lower Ca
mia, seized two government
/ the Washington and the Kooi
went to the Santa Rosalia por
! announced themselves in supp(
Manzo. before their departure
] were said to have robbed the
! de Mexico of $4,000.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 81.
The bombing of Torreon
| Mexican federal aviators,
severely criticized by Amei
(COntinued on Pare Three
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONlGH"
Mid-week meetings, churches.
DeMolay, 8, M sonic Temple
Oasis ledge, F. and A. M,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main.
Troop 7, B. S. A, 7:3O, Elks
club. ........
I. o. o. F. lodge 397, 8, Davis
hall.
Radio KXO-6-1O.
Fox Imperial theatre, 1.-THE
Ghost Talks
TOMORROW
Rotary club lTAcheon, Barbara
Worth.
Emmanuel Circle, $50, Bap-
tist church.
Radio KNOLL,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
SCREEN PAIR TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, March ~. W.P)-
Montague Love, screen actor, and
Marjorie Hollis will be married
here Saturday, it was announced to-
day, They will spend their honey
moon in Hawaii Love said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
MURDER CHARGE

Los ANGELES, March -. UR-
Preliminary hearing for George s.
Arnold, charged with the murder of
his friend, Police Sergeant f.
Carlton Baab, win be held April 3,
y coroner 5 jury decided yesterday
that Arnold killed the officer with
homicidal intent. Baab was shot to
death in, his homo Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
TWO VERSIONS
PRESENTED IN
W0WAN'S DEATH
Dry Raiders Maintain
Killing OF Mrs. De King
Justifiable.

AURORA. ILL.,, March -. UR)-
Out Of The maze Of statements about
the ..dcath-for-ag gallon Staying
Of Mrs. Lillian De King H. dry
raiders, emerged today two distinct
vcrsions-that she was killed by
Deputy sheriff Roy Smith in self
defense and that she was murdered
in fanatlcal effort to enforce
prohibition in district where the
law IS regarded lightly.
Both versions had their adhel-
cnts. States Attorney George Car
barry saving - am satisfied Smith
shot the woman in self defense, y
and Robert A. Milroy, attorney who
was talking over the telephone to
Mrs. De King when she was shot,
vowing he would crystalize public
wrath "into move for Justice.
Milroy said today unless immedi-
ate action is taken against the dry
raiders he will petition for a spe-
cial grand jury and special prosecu-
tor to take the case out Cf the hands
of Carbary.
Sheriff Urch returned today from
Hot Springs, Ark, and Immediately
began an investigation of the kill
ing. He said his inquiry would cen
! ter ON the issuance of the warrant
which the prohibition agents used
! as authority for their raid.
.,ll - ~ tS D+ tltl.
buted to him concerning the affair,
saying he would have no statement
until he had concluded his invcstiga-
/ tions.
City Is Aroused
Known as dripping wet, aurora
was aroused by the raid and Staying
branding it rs death-forag gallon >
killing in contrast to Michigan 5
:" "life-for-a-pint' law. \ gallon OF
wine WIS all the liquor found in
! the De King home by tile raid RS.
Milroy said he had determined
that no warrant was made out il
the name Of the De Kings; that ii
had not been shown to the De Kings
by the raiders and that De King
never had been convicted Of viola
ting the dry law.
Milroy also said Ole Nelson, ;
deputy sheriff, was drinking wine
in the De King home when Smiti
and his raiders broke in.
Carbary, since he was inducteC
into office last December, ha, bcel
moving vigorously against dry law
violators. His predecessor had an
nounced publicly that sentiment il
Aurora was against the dry law
and for that reason he saw no rea
| son to enforce them rigidly.
Son Blames Officer
Carbary was elected on Il reform
, platform and at once started raid
ing and obtaining convictions.
Investigation into the killing OF
Mrs. De King was at Il standstil
today with the coroner's inqueS
postponed indefinitely pending fur
ther investigation.
Meanwhile, Gerald, 10 ven ole
son of the ~ Kings, was at til,
home of his uncle, Peter De King
who was in the De King home wher
the raiders stormed it Monda,
night, killing Mrs. De King, an'
clubbing her husband, Joseph, witt
the butt of a shotgun.
Gerald, who shot Smith in the lie,
when he saw his mother killed, re
enacted the Staying yesterday fo
the coroner's jury OF business men
placing the blame for the slayinj
directly on Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Beyins Undaunted
BY His Failure

AMARILLO, Tex, March 27. U,Pl
Undauntcd by mishaps which oc-
CURED on his attempted nonstop
flight from Los Angeles to New
York, Okey Bcvins, pilot of Lock
heed Vega monoplane, said he would
continue his journey today,
Bevins was forced down on his
trans-continental flight at Willard
n. NJ, and flew here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
CANAL. PLANS TO
GET UNDER WAY
WITHIN MONTH
District Approves Fund
For Preliminary Study
BY Government.

Within less than a month engi-
neers of the L. : Reclamation Ser
vice will be at work in Imperial Val
ley studying the plans for the all
American canal. This prediction
was made at the close of yesterday 5
meeting Of irrigation district direc-
tors at which authorization was Civ
en- the president and secretary 10
draft an agreement with the govern
mcnt and with the coachclla Valley
Water Users association by which
funds for the preliminary studies are
to be provided.
BY the terms of the agreement.
which will follow the suggestions
already made by DR.. Elwood Mead
of the L. 5. Reclamation Service,
Imperial Valley will advance 40 per
cent of the necessary funds. Coach
ella Valley will advance 10 Per cent
and the federal government will put
up the other 30 per cent.
DR.. Mead, at the conference with
irrigation district Officers in Den
yer recently, indicated that the en-
tire preliminary survey will cost
100000. He added, however. that
for the present half that amount will
serve to get the work under way
The agreement, which was authOriz-
ed yesterday at the district board
room. will cover the entire advances
that will be needed from the lmpc
rial Valley.
In making its portion of the ad
vance for the work, Imperial Valley
is expecting to have a later adjust
ment when appropriations under the
Boulder dam act are made by con
gress. The money will probably bC
refunded or credited to subsequent
obligations that may arise, accord
ing to C. l.. Childers, attorney fol
the district, who was one of th'
valley men to discuss the matte
| with Dir. Mead at Denver.
New Diversion Point Sought
AS outlined by R. F. Walters
chief engineer for the Reclamation
Service, the first consideration il
the survey will be an attempt to 10
cate a diversion dam site at som,
! point on the Colorado above the La
! guna dam.
If new diversion point is secur
/ ed it will be possible to put the all
American canal on a higher eleva
tion and thus give better water ser
vice to the new lands of this AM
Coachella valleys, engineers say
Power considerations are also in
portant features of the suggeste
change in routing.
The first leg of the all-America,
canal; that portion connecting tn
diversion point with Pilot Knob a
Andrade, will probably carry no
only the water needed for the I'm
| perial and Coachella valleys, but vii
carry also the water allotted to Mex
lean lands, report submitted yes
terday by Childers, states.
The Mexican water would be turn
I ed over to Mexican lands at Al
dradc. Running the water for MeN
lean lands through our own canal t
the border, will make possible great
er hydro electric power development
Childers points out.
The report declares further tina
DIR. Mead appeared to be anxious t
push the work on the survey q
once. He has been called on recent
| ly, Childers stated, to make a nun
Der of addresses in the east and miC
die west regarding the Boulder dan
project. .s u /;
The directors were unanimous yct
terday in voting the authorizatio
for the agreement by which til
canal survey is to be made posSihl,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
The Tomb of Marshal FOch

resting place of Marshal Ferdinand Foh General
military
the golden Invades pictured here
Marshas between
lin paying Little Gray Warrior
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
THIRD DEGREE
POLICE METHODS
TO Be CURBED
Committee Approves Bill
To Protect Accused
Persons.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff CorreSpondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March p.
UP) Police "third degree" methods
received a hard blow IN the state
senate today, when the judiciary
committee of that body recommends
ed for passage bill providing that
confessions must be taken in the
presence of a magistrate.
This bill, alleged to have resulted
from the Hickman and Northcott
confessions, was introduced by Sena-
tor j. w. Mckinley of Los Angeles.
The "third degree bill was stout
ly opposed by police Officers from
all parts of the state, who thronged
the committee rooom.
An act requiring that names and
addresses of all persons who pur-
chase guns must be sent to the bu-
rcau of criminal Identification by
the store selling the gun, was tabled
temporarily by the committee.
Deer hunters in California will be
restricted to one deer a day, instead
I of two as at present, under the pro-
visions of bill given 'do pass >
! recommendation by the assembly
fish and game committee. Assembly
man $. l.. IIeisingcr of Selma, is
author of the bill which leaves the
season limit at two deer, as at
! present.
House eats are predatory animals
! in the eyes of the law should they
stray on game refugees, according to
/ a senate bill faVorably recommended
! by the assembly fish and game com
mittec. Owners who allow "TabbyN
I to wander aficld would be guilty of
misdemeanor. Senator Sanborn
I Young, Santa Clara, is author of the
/ act
Create Game Refuge
( Creation of 800 acre game pre-
serve for quail near BolinaS, Marin
county, was favorably recommended
10y the. senate fish and game commit.
tee. 1t has already passed the as
Scmhly.
The assembly late yesterday pass
ed the bill by Senator Hubert B.
. Scuddcr, Sebastopol, repeating the
standard apple act, and adding new
/ provisions to the fruit and vegetable
Standardization act of 1927.
Striking Il blow at hasty, youthful.
marriages, the lower house also
+ adopted a bill by Assemblyman
Bradford S. Crittcndcn of Tracy,
. providing that superior court
judge, in addition to parents, must
consent to weddings of boys under
! IS and girls under Is,
Governor Young will issue a state
mcnt within the next few days as to
the states attitude ON the proposed
Shipsidc refrigeration terminal ON
the San Francisco water front, it
was declared today.
The announcement followed a con
ference between the governor and
other state officials, including 4. II.
Heron, director of finance, Major
Charles l.. Tildcn of the state board
of harbor commissioners, and Sena-
tor Lyman King, chief of the divi-
sion Of service and supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

Favorable weather BROUGHT the
1928 rice crop of northern counties
to 60.7 bushels an acre,4.7 bushels
more than in 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27

Ell PASO, Tex, March 27.
The bombing of Torreon
Mexican federal aviators,
severely criticized by Ameri
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
)lJNCAN TROUPE
SCORES AGAIN
Tarmly Received by
, Chicago Workers

CHICAGO, March 25.-The en-
Iusiastic reception to the Isadora
llncan dancers at their opening
rformance last night was dupli-
ted at their second appearance
re tonight at the Majestic Thea
b. The young Soviet dancers, un-
r the direction of Irma Duncan.
opted daughter and favorite pupil
the late Isadora, were loudly ap-
'auded. The applause reached its
.gh point when the troupe per-
rmed Impressions of Revolution
V Russia" which recreated the
ry spirit of the revolutionary
sruggles of the Russian working
ass.
The Duncan dancers will remain
re throuout this week and next,
hiding up their stay on April 6.
hey are now on a nationwide tour
special arrangement with the
billy Worker and have already
en- seen by thousands of enthusi-
4 tic workers. Many Chicago work
| S are now taking advantage of
! eir presence in this city. Tickets
he on sale at the office of the Daily
Yorker. 2O21 w. Division St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
FIGHT AGAIN AT
MAzATLAN; BOTH
SIDES WINNING"
300 Government Troops
Tricked, Captured

Continued from Page One)
dollars in American and Mexican
money had been taken by the re-
dictionary insurgents from the banks
at Torreon and had been dispatched
to FL Paso for deposit. 1t was not
known whether deposit had actually
been made.
4 battle at Chihuahua City about
the middle of this week was forecast
by the federal government officials
here last night.
Five thousand cavalry have been
ordered to suppress the "fanaticos,"
clerical reactionaries in the states Of
Jalisco and Guanajuato, tho details
of the necessity for this move have
not been disclosed by the federal
government.
Jalisco and Guanajuato have long
been centers of catholic reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

MINERICH Goes
TO SERVE Term
Toohey States Courts
Assist Mine Owners

Continued from Page One)
case. This refusal of the court af-
firms the decisions of the lower
courts, against which the union ap-
pealed in Minerich's behalf. The at
titude of the supreme court was
made public when counsel of the
union received notification from the
clerk of the supreme court that the
writ had been denied.
In commenting on the decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court, Toohey,
speaking for the executive board Of
the union, stated:
"This decision is classic example
of the Justice melted out to workers
and their organizations. We are con-
WINGED that from the courts, from
the highest of them to the lowest,
we. can expect nothing but hostility
and antagonism. The role of the
courts, generally, in all our strug-
giles, as we have experienced, is that
of open hostility to the workers and
the unions, and open assistance te
the mine owners. This decision
hostile as it is, in no way depresses
our forces, but determines us tt
build our union into a powerful in
strument for the defense of tht
rights of our people-rights which
are today denied to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Pinchot Asks Meeting;
Boosts Hoover Oil Plot

WASHINGTON, March rs. - A
petition calling for an international
conference on conservation was
transmitted to President Hoover to-
day by former Governor Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Hoover's recent withdrawal of oil
lease permits and announcement
that this measure really designed to
strengthen the monopoly of the
Standard Oil group and keep prices
up thru restriction of output, was
ain the interests of conservation" is
believed here to be the reason for
the Pinchot propaganda. The appeal
for a conference will seek to justify
the PRESIDENTS action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
No Trace Found of
Lost Sikorsky Plane
With 4 Passengers

WASHINGTON, March rs (UP).
-Four airplanes from the naval air
station at Norfolk, Va, returned to
their home base today after futile
search for the Sikorsky amphibian
plane with four passengers aboard
which has been missing for more
than 80 hours.
A report that a plane resembling
the lost ship went into a nosedive
last Friday afternoon near Water
town, N. j., was being investigated,
as was another that two boys from
Linwood, N. j., saw a plane in
trouble near Patcony Creek, N. j.,
on the same day.
CURTISS FIELD, L: l., March
25 (UP).-Two amphibian planes
flew from here to Barnegat Bay
n. j., today in aid in the search fol-
the Sikorsky plane missing with
four men between here and Nor
folk, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

be held at SO Ave. B. new section
headquarters.
Outstanding Tickets. women's Day.
Comrades holding tickets for Inter-
national Women's Day are asked to
settle Immediately with Pauline
Rogers, or at the District Office.
Unit 4, Section Z.
An educational and reorganizat ion
al meeting of the unit will be held
tomorrow As Bay 2Sth St.
Coney Island Discussion.
I. Zimmerman will discuss Amer
lean Imperialism before the Coney
Island Unit, 2901 Mermaid Ave. $50
p. m. tomorrow.
Unit 81, Subsection "a.
Unit meets Thursday. 6 p. m. 1o1
w. 9th st.
Paterson Y. C. l.. Dance.
spring dance will be given by
the Young Communist League of Pat.
erson at 8 Governor St. Saturday
April 20.
Persihng Talks Bronx.
George Pershing will speak on 9TH,
Hoover Administration and Its Sig
nificance for the Youth" before tn,
Mckinley Square Unit of the Youn,
Communist League Sunday, s D. m
l400 Boston Road. Dance follows talk
Williamsburg Y. c. l.. Forum
| An open forum and dance will b.
given by the Williamsburg section o
the Y. c. L. Sunday, Sc Manhattan
Ave. Discussion starts at 1880.
Units ST Sd.
Unit meets tomorrow, 101 w. 27tl
| Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Rumanian Police ROut
Forty in Private Home,
Hold Ii Without Cause

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March
25.-The alarm of the Rumanian
government at the spread of the
Communist movement among the
workers and poor peasants thruout
the country was made evident again
yesterday when police broke into a
gathering of forty persons in a
private house in Temesvar.
Eleven of those present were ar
rested. The remainder of the COM
pany managed to avoid arrest by
flight.
Altho there is not the slightest
evidence that the gathering was any
more than a convivial one, the police
hailed their victims into jail where
they were kept pending examination
Even the newspapers are forced
to comment on the complete lack Of
evidence on the governments par
that the meeting had any Commun
list character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
:L.IEF AGENCIES
|XPL-0IT MISERY
AMONG WORKERS
.I.ER.. Launches Drive
for Aid

The crisis in the coal industry of
Eat Britain and the United States
olives six million workers-min-
and their families. Wage cuts,
sing down of mines, the introduce
\ of machinery and the new drive
the coal barons to crush the
wing miljtancy of the miners,
hands action from workers in
Ier trades to support the struggle
the miners against the new boss
ensive, according to statement
de last night by Rose Pastor
pkes, acting secretary Of the
prllers international Relief.
Four hundred thousand miners
at present unemployed in Great
ltain, the statement says. Eritish
perialist relief agencies arc busy
Fh charity schemes to capitalize
I restitution among the British
hers and keep the workers in sub
Zion.
In the coal fields of Pennsylvania,
iio, Illinois and other mining sec
ms of the United States, miners
/ suffering untold hardship and
walton. To support the fighting
hks Of the miners-those who
We been victimized and locked out
/ militant struggle, a great drive
+ miners relief is now being
hnched by Local New York, Work
+ International Relief.
Next Saturday night, March 80,
midnight, in connection with the
lief drive, special benefit per-
kmance of "Revolt on the Volga"
Ill be given at the Film Guild
hema, So w. Eighth St., near
kth Ave. Tickets are on sale at
e Workers Bookshop, 26 Union
uare. and at 799 Broadway,
ON 221.
Three days have been set aside
Tag Days, Friday, April II, for
ections in shops and factories;
,turday and Sunday, April IS and
|, fer street and house collections.
he mobilization of all working
hss forces is now under way
lorkers in shops and factories
bde unions, workers clubs and
brking class organizations are re-
tested to communicate Immediately
It'll Local New York, Workers In
national Relief, 100 Broadway
pom 221, to sign up to participate
The great drive for miners relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Capture 800 Federals.

MEXICO CITY, March 25 (UP).
Three hundred federal troops and
their commander General Armenia
were trapped and imprisoned by
rebels" led by Gen. Marcelo Car
aveo today, the Mexican consulate
at Ell Paso informed the Presidential.
The federals were marching from
the state of Sonora to the state of
Chihuahua and were captured at the
border town of Demozachic.
Gen. Caraveo ordered the prison.
ers taken to Chihuahua City, the
consulate's message said.
The Mexican consulate advised
the "rebels" effected the capture by
pretending loyalty to the federal
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
Night Workers International Branch
of Section will hold special mem
bership meeting tomorrow afternoon
Special Party communications to be
read before the membership. Meeting
will take place at 8 p, M at 26 Union
Square, top floor.
Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, 1t6th
st. and Lenox Ave. Proceeds to the
Young Worker.
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 81, 1880 wilkins Ave
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Pioneer Conference.
A conference for the discussion OF
the Pioneer Movement and its tasks
will be held at the Workers Center
26 Union Square, p. M, Saturda!
and Sunday, March 30-31. Leaders OF
Pioneer groups, Young Workers
League and Party representatives
| Women's Councils, Language Bureau
representatives and Pioneers are In
| vited.
FreiheIt Celebration.
| The seventh anniversary OF tn
| Freiheit will be held Saturday, Apr
6, at the New York Coliseum, 177u
/ st, Bronx River Ave. Tickets a.
4 the .eiheit, 80 Union Square. u
per cent discount to organizations OF
tickets paid for Immediately.
Section 2, Daily Worker Agents.
Unit Daily" Agents will NEE
Friday at $50 p. m, rs Union 50
Branch 3, section 8.
Bert Miller will discuss THE Music
Movement" at 1880 wilkins Ave.
Bronx, $50 tonight.
shop Nucleus.
Nucleus meets Thursday, $50 p. m.
lol w. 9th St.
Unit 5, Section 4.
Unit meets every Monday night
/ 1876 Wy. 131st ST., ground floor, S:S'
D. IN. A board of directors will bt
elected at the next meeting.
Unit OF, Section /.
Unit meets tonight at so st. Marks
| Place.
! Section 5, Bronx.
A surprise entertainment will b.
given by the section at 1880 wilkins
Ave, near Freeman st. Station, Sat
urday night.
Branch 5, Section 5.
Branch meets today.
Section 1. Attention!
Beginning today. unit meetings viii