davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
AuPower to the Soviets!'

Editorial Note:-The following speech of Lenn deiv
cred January 49, 1918 The Constituent Assembly which
vened January IT, refused the authority of the
established by the November h Revolution
The socaled Soca Revoutions and Menhevks who made
majority of the Assembly united opposition to the
Soviet Government and demanded state be transferred to
the Assembly Thereupo the Executive Committee of the Soviet
Government ordered the Constituent Assembly dispersed Lenn
speech the historic significance of this epohal ac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
Hungarian Legation Is
Pcketed IN Protest at
International Terrorism
American Workers Demand Thousands jailed
Hunger Striking in Holyland Be Freed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-American workers hatred of
employers campaign of terror against them and particu
lary against all militant labor organizations took inter-
aspect today with the picketng of the Hungarian
legation here.
Twenty five pickets, delegation from New York. Pha
dephia and Baltimore well Washington, walked in front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
By V. l. LENIN.


collision Soviet power the
Assembly by the entire history of the Rus
which been placed before unheardof tasks of
After the Of 1905 there
doubt that entering its last phase and only
itself the by by easono the backwardness
md ignorance of the village.
accompanied, hand,
bourgeois mperia by dnt of the force
republican the other hand by the
1905
that early time that by of
organization something and unheard
world revolution being accomplished The
complete
pendence of without parallel other
country.
TWO FORCES.
forceshe uncation the
overtrowng and the organization
When the opponents of the November
about the impractical and utopian ideas OF social
them with plain and simple question: How about
these organizations the result hth
of the world revolution? And
question them has could have
a definite
the bourgeois SYSTEM they
which of the revolutions of the
world who the land
holders Delegates The Soviets
(C,ontinued Eght)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
THOUSANDS WILL HEAR
COMMUNIST CANDIDATES
AT-'CARDEN' CELEBRATION
$4,000 Leaflets, Distributed to Workers at
Factory Gates, Prepare For Meeting
Recruit Negro, Women Workers in Defense Of
Gastonia 7, Victims of Boss Terror Drive

The great shout Of welcome that greeted the four Soviet
flyers their arrival here yesterday will be transformed into
the rayng cries. defend the Soviet Union Fight Against
Imperiast War; Vote Communist when thousands of New
workers gather the great celebration of the 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

Tuesday, November 5, beginning at
8 o'clock in the afternoon at Man
haitian Lyceum, &C East Fourth st.
Textile strike leaders will speak at
the performances.
That vital task will be explained
by Eli Keller, president of the N. T.
w. U.; other speakers will be can
didates of the Communist Party in
the municipal elections. They are
w. w. Weinstone, for mayor; M. j.
Olgin and Harry Wicks, president
of the board of aldermen.
For Full Social, Racial. Political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

LORIENT, France, Oct. 31.-An
earthquake was felt in Southern
Brittany toda., damaging homes,
and tombs in the cemetery at Auray.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

For Full Social, Racial. Political
Equality for Negroes! Vote COM
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

(COntinued on Rage Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
GET RID OF TRASH

President Hoover is considerably worried by a
deficit of 95 millions in the operation of the post office
last year, much so that he called conference of
department heads to plan campaign of retrenchment
which will put the post office selfsupporting
basis nearly
Not since 1913 has the post office paid its way and
since that time the deficit has continually grown In
1924 13 millions and by 1923 had grown to 80
millions To the 95 million deficit be added AZ
millions more paid to the railroads back pay for
mail transportation
The post office makes money on first class mail
postal savings and registry. 1t loses second class
agreed that the air mail, being infant is entitled to
support for a while This applies or less to
marine mail, and to parcels post.
Various classes of second class matter (news
papers, periodicals, etc. entitled to cheap rate
and in opinion it is not this class of mail that helps
make deficit
If President Hoovers present plans for postal
survey take up study of second class matter it will
be found this class includes tremendous amount of
matter that should be in the mails at ALL Not
business house IN the country but what fills its waste
baskets each morning with accumulation of second
class mail which is not opened. It's very appear
brands it unlmportant yet Uncle Sam has had
to carry through the mails clerks and carriers have
had to handle and it constitutes large fraction of
the deficit that is botherng Mr.. Hoover.
Circular letters, advertising matter broadsides Of
all sizes and shapes reports the annual meeting Of
the Society for Aiding Aged Elephants, sucker lists
these go out by the million each day for what pur
pose only heaven knows.
We don't say that this class of material creates
95 million dollar deficit but it helps great DEAL
than the average man believes, and the some
steps taken to curb it the Mr. Hoover will
begin approach his desire for pay you go post
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

keep it, but just to carry it. But
Jillie began to squeak and squeal
and cried:
".Stop. Noy you let me alone,
It's my pop gun, found it,
She made So much noise that
Uncle Wigggily, hopping along on
the other side OF the hedge, going
after an adventure, thought some
thing dreadful had happened He
Jumped through the hedge and
cried:
'What 5 the matter?
"sJollie is trying to take the pop
gun l found, - answered Jillie.
"Aw, | was only going to carry
it for her said Jollie. ITS Il
boy pop gun, any how, and girls
oughn 7 t. have it. And anyhow, it
doesn't shoot cork. You got to
pat beans in.
Well. / guess can put beans
in as good as you can, Joiiic Long
tail. so there cried .Jillic. " And
We lot some beans that used to b.
in my bean bag only they aren t
amy more cause the bag busted and
Tn shoot those beans in this pop
gun
..Pooh. You don I know how TO
shoot - sneercd ,Iollie. "Youll hit
Yourself or me or Uncle WiggiIy if
You load that pop gun with beans
Come on. Uncle Wiggily,' squeak
ed tn boy mouse. lets get away
from here before Jillic shoots Us. -
For by this time Jillic had taken
some beans from her pocket where
they spilled from her bean bag,
and she was loading the pop gun.
Eut Jollie WASH t really afraid of
being shot. He just wanted to tease
Jiilie so she would give him the pop
gun.
Only Jillie was wise little mouse
child She knew her brother :
tricks. So she loaded the pop gun
with hard beans and then said:
- Now YOU show me something
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
THIS SUMNER ERESS BUSINESS

Seventeen thousand persons in country OF no.
100000 constitute only small minority but like the
leaven in the bread, If the 1900 work together they
can accomplish wonders
For this reason there is hope of satisfactory
suits being achieved by the members of Delta Upsion
who have been invited by the members of the Chicago
chapter to join with them in campaign to free men.
The freedom the frat seek is from the slavery
Of stiff collars neckties coats and vests during times
when the thermometer is many many degrees above
1t is odd how stick to these outlandish gar
ments through mistaken sense of proprety or more
likely it is due to the plain mulishness of man. Women
long ago freed themselves from the straight jacket
called by another name from long, unweldy skirts and
from host Of other accoutrements of which bachelor
is supposed to know nothing.
In any large city of the country it is possible even
the hottest day to see men going around dressed
exactly the they do the first days of spring and
positively afraid to do otherwise for fear of being
ridicued or considered rude, if not crazy.
In this respect at least Imperial Valley teach
the rest of the country. 1t considerable shock to
a conservative New Engander to arrive here in
to find going coatless vestess teless sockless
and in shirtless. One didn't sit down for
dinner in public place in such stage of undress
back on the Atlantic coast Just one attempt to do
the right thing" and New England sp2Igness went
by the boards, TO rise again.
Delta Upslon has taken up a difficult battle.
Men to be free but afraid to say 1t will
take considerable agitation and propaganda to reach
the point where man can go into big city hotel
minus the instruments of torture and be admitted to
the dining room Custom is a hard chain tq break and
man has bowed his head to the fashion yoke so long
that he is scared stiff. No wonder the WOmenfOlkS
laugh at us when we criticize their dress.
Before us lies the account of a North Carolina
editor who took the streets of his home town garbed
in light pajamas and was Immediately arrested only
TO be liberated by the mayor who called him hero.
Those who criticized the editor yesterday seeker
of notorety, today laud him as saviour and will un-
douhtedly go pajama-clad through the streets OF
Elizabeth.
Incidentally, it might not be out of place to take
a crack at our friends the coast. They knock our
brand Of weather and invite us to visit their
"cool and refreshing climates" When we get there
VIC find we have been fooled - that it is as hot along
the roast as is here It's hotter for that matter for
they make us wear the instruments Of torture which
y crack-pot civilization calls proper. We're
comfortable that many Of keep away from the coast
and il we 60 breathe sigh of relief when we get
back where men dare to do - and dress comfortably
fer the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

to shoot at and I'll show YOU
whether | can hit it or not. Show
ME something to shoot at. -
"lla. Ha!' laughed Jollic "You
couldn't hit an elephant. >
"Well. maybe | can t hit a.r clc-
plant, but | can hit Bob Cat!'
squeaked Jillic.
What Bob Cat Wherc?" sud.
denly cried Uncle Wiggily and Jollie
in surprise.
THERE" answered jillie. She
aimed her pop gan at "a bush Just as
the Bob Cat, who had snpaked in
there TO catch Uncle Wiggily, start
cd to come out. Bang!" went
jillie 5 pop gun. Out shot the beans.
gattling and banging and changing
ami slamn'ing on the Bob Cat 5
nose until it panied him 50 he tuck
I'd his silly Httle tail between his
legs and can away.
'"Trcre,' said Jillic. "Don t /
Know how to shoot u pop gum"
"indeed you do! = said Uncle
Wiggiiy, "You saved my life. >
Then Jillic did u funny thing. She
gave that pop gun and the rest of
the beans to her brother Jollie. And
Jollie said:
Gee! Girls are queer! But it
was a good shot, Jillic,''
And if the Kite doesn't fly away
with the tail of the pussy cat, iii
tell YOU next about t'nclc Wigeilv
and Saiie : slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Bed Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JILLIES
POP GUN

Once upon a time, as Jiiiie Long
tail, the mouse girl, was creeping
along under the green hedge. she
found u pop gun. 1t was Il fine red
pop gun and shot out cork with
bang that sounded like baby
cannon getting ready to GO to sleep
at night.
"Oh, look what found >
squeaked Jillie as she picked the
pop gun up. 1T 5 mine il il doesn t
belong TO anybody else. 'eause
findings is keepings. Uncle Wig
gily said so.'
Jollie Longtail, the mouse broth
er, was just q little behind his
sister rs she found the pop gun and
right away Join began 10 wish he
had been ahead, for then he would
have found the gun. But he hadn t
found it and he was q good enough
mouse not to try to grab it away
from his sister But still he tried
to get it another way.
law, Jillie,' he said to her,
teasing like. &" You don t want n
pop gun. Pop guns are only for
boys and you're u girl. Give it to
Me.
"'No. thank YOU" Jillie answer
Cd. This is as much a girls pop
gun rs it is boys and m going
to pep it and have fun
SO JolIie saw that WASH t good
way TO get the toy so he thought
4 little and Aa laughed and said:
'Pooh, 1t won't shoot, anyhow.
1t hasn't any cork. guess that ;
why somebody threw it away
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

UKNNE NlN NNOIIJ,
Administrators With Will Annexed
of the Estate Of Silas II. Bryant.
Lovett, Hervey & Scott, and r. B..
Whitelaw, Attorneys for Admin
istr2 riX. j "a 81 A Z
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of
Silas II. Bryant, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that un-
der and pursuant % the law made
and provided, tine undersigned.
Grace Arnold, Administrators. with
VIII annexed, of the Estate of Silas
II. Bryant, deceased, will sell, at
private sale, 20 the highest and best
bidder subject to confirmation Of
said Superior Court, on or after the
10th day of August, 1929, at the
offices of Il. h. Whielaw, Sixth and
Main Street, FL Centre, California.
or at the offices of Lovett, lIcrvcy
4 Scott, 90 Security Title Insur-
ance Building, $50 Wes Sixth
Street, Los Angeles, California, all
the right, title, and interest that the
caatc of said deceased has acquir-
ed by operation of law, or otherwise,
other than, or in addition to, that
Of Silas II. Bryant, deceased, at the
time Of his dea;h, in and to all that
certain real property, particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 7, Block 105, Brawley town
site, Imperial County, California.
Lot s, Block 105, Brawley Gown
site, Imperial County, California.
Lot 6, Block SO, Brawley town
site, Imperial County, California.
Lot Z, Block SO, Brawlev town
site, Imperial County, California.
Lo5 s, Block 53, Brawley town
site, Imperial County, California.
Lot 8, Block SO, Brawley town
site. Imperial County, California.
Terms of Sale: Cash or oncthird
in cash and balance secured by "A
first trust deed or first NOR gage OH
said property payabaie on or before
three years after the daih of sale.
Other terms of said sale or said first
trust deed and said frs mortgage
are such as may be provided by said
Superior Court Bids or offers to be
in writing and ten per cent of the
amounli bid must accompany the
same and such bids will be received
at either of the aforesaid OFFICES at
any time after the first publication
hereof and before the date of sale.
Dated; Jnly "a, 1929
GRACE ARNOLD,
Admins sratrix With Will Annexed
of the Estate Of Silas II. Bryant.
Lovett, Hervcy & Scott, and r. B.
Whiteaw, Attorneys for Admin
istra.rix. J "a 81 A 7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

you Just the same, Jollie. but ] ID
rather have the pop gun, even if it
doesn't shoot . corr. than blue
marble. Tn get some beans and
shoot them
Thyn Jollie d.dn { know what to
lo SO he thought a minuts und gave
a laugh and said:
"All right. But let me carry the
pop 5un FOR you. It might accident
ally shoot and hurt You. II carry
il. - He tried to take Il from his
sister, not that he was going to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

cause it isn't any good. 1t won t
shoot. 1t hasn't any cork. That
pop gun Wen t shoot.'
"Then why do YOU want it if il
won't shoot asked Jillic and
quite properly, too, if you ask M.
"Oh, maybe can shoot dried
beans in it, said Jollie, careless
ike and Indifferent. "Ia's a good
enough pop gun for that-maybe.
Mind, IN not saving for sure,
Jillie, but maybe And IN give YOU
q blue marble for it
"No,' - answered Jillie. "Thank
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Thursday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNlA--Fair
tonight and Thursday with fog near
coast tonight; moderate temperature
and moderate westerly winds.
FIRE Wealth Err FOREC Asst
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July "a, 1909

About 80 farmers of the Mesquite
lake district mot this morning at
10 O'Clock at the home of George
Cannon to discuss the propriety of
the organization of the Mesquite
Lake Mutual Water Company, with
a view to withdrawal from lmpe-
rial Water Company No. 1.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Peck, July "a, at Imperial Valley
hospital, a daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July "a, 1919

Charles w. Collins, postmaster of
FL Centre, wasl yesterday named as
q delegate to represent the lmpe-
rial County Chamber of Commerce
on the committee that leaves to-
night for Washington to work for
congressional assistance in the mat
ter of Colorado river control.
Police Commissioner Egerer re-
turned last night from San Diego
where his family is spending the
summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24
TEN YEARS AGO
July a. 1910

4 new spirit was born into FL
Centro last night. The city council,
headed by Mayor Watkins, approx
ed plans advanced by the chamber
of commerce for civic improvements
which will place this city at the
head of the column in Imperial
Valley and in a condition to fifty
represent the valley before tourists
and yisitors.
FL Centro residents are discover
ing that no incubators or setting
hens are necessary for the chick in
dustry in the valley. Yesterday Il
family which recently brought Il
setting of eggs from their ranch to
the city for table consumption was
astounded when small chicks began
to peep from the shells. The sum
mer heat is reported to be just the
right temperature to hatch the
eggs without any care.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

Hundreds OF thousands of trout
fry and other young fish were
planted in Mclones reservoir some
years ago and today nothing is pre-,
sent but catfish, which were not
planted, not wanted and the MIRO
duction of which is mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-24

Cloudy or foggy along coast; falr
in the interior with normal tempcra-
ture and humidity; gentle variable
winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
ELKS PREPARE
FARLEY PLANS
Large City Delegation to
Attend State Meeting.

A large delegation from Indian
apolis will attend the annual state
convention of the Elks at New Al
bany, Ind, Aug. %, to "a, it was
announced by V. M. Armstrong,
exalted ruler, today.
Plans for an elaborate and at
tractive program are being ar
ranged by members of New AL
bany lodge, 270, who will entertain
convention guests.
Features on the program will be
steamboat excursion on the Ohio
river Friday, Aug. %. On Satur-
day an automobile trip through
southern Indiana is planned. Wyan-
dotte cave, thirty-four miles from
New Albany, will be among the
sites visited.
A grand ball at the Elks home is
scheduled for Thursday evening,
and there will be a card party for
the ladies of members at the New
Albany Country Club during the
convention.
Business sessions will be held
Thursday and Friday mornings,
with the ritualistic contest for the
Joseph l.. Tanning silver cup
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
MOOSE DECORATE
81 Floats viii Feature
Street Parade.
R.n Timee lSnecinI

BH Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 19.-Streets
here will be decorated for the Moose
convention to be held here Aug. %,
90, 80 and 81, E. E. Pauley, secre-
tary, announced today.
Fifty-one floats have been secured
for the huge parade which will CHI
max the convention, according to
Lawrence Huey, city engineer, in
charge of arrangements. The Mar
ion high school band will lead the
parade, in which Riley's band, the
Terre Haute drum corps and other
bands will take part.
Prominent Moose officers on the
program will be: Rodney H. Bran
don, national secretary; Norman G..
He'd, Toronto, former Supreme die
tator; J. Albert Cassidy, Baltimore,
grand herder of Mooseheart Legion;
Albert j. Ladner Jr., Philadelphia,
supreme dictator elect; Ernest Ros-
ellie. superintendent of Mooseheart
home; Malcolm R. Giles, supreme
secretary of Moose, and George NJ.
Ward, general dictator, all of
Mooseheart, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
ODD FELLOWS
Hold MEETING
Parade Marks Council and
Women'S Sessions.

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
thirty-seventh annual session of the
department council, Order of Odd
Fellows, now in session here is well
attended.
Elkhart Rebekahs entertained
convention visitors with a banquet
in the l. o. 0. F. hall here Sunday
and D. M. Hoover, mayor of Elk
hart, gave the address of welcome.
On today's program there was to
be an address by Judge F. E.
Hughes. The opening session OF
the department council and State
Association of Ladies AuXiliaries
was scheduled in the forenoon, and
exemplif1cation ceremonies in the
afternoon.
At Z tonight street parade will
be led by the Elkhart high school
band. Following this the decoration
OF chiyalry will be conferred upon
Rebekahs at McNaughton park.
Tuesdays program will include
secret work by Major L. D. Tyson,
brigade inspector, and school in
struction by H. T. Fusion, brigadier-
general. At 2:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton, Ham
mond, 55, are to give an exhibition
drill. A sightseeing tour will close
the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
RITE IS AIDED
BY De MOLAY
City Chapter Ranks First in
Nation.

The Indianapolis chaper, Order Of
De Molay. assisted Scottish Rite
members in the entertainment of
hundreds of visitors at open house
this week, D. L. Neafus, adviser of
the Indianapolis chapter, announced
today.
Among several thousand active
chapters of the De Molay organiza-
ton in the United States the In
dianap polls chapter ranks first. 1t
has the largest membership of any
chapter. which, including the last
class taken in June l, is approx
imately 1.400 It is the only chap
ter to own its building, located at
1017 Broadway.
The chapter maintains a drill
team, a band and an orchestra,
known as the PaoapS. which r Or
casts over WKBF on Friday eve
nings.
Walter Bergman is captain of the
drill team: Edward Saxton. director
of the band. and Harry Root, or
chestra director.
Mrs. Ethel H. Warner. past grand
guardian of Jobs Daughters, is as
sistant secretary and worker. Other
officers are: George Grieb, master
councillor: Russell Abdon, senior
councillor: Philip Mitchell, junior
councillor: Edwin Anderson, scribe,
and Howard Dodson. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
PYTHIANS AT PICNIC
Temple and Lodge Unite in
Brookside Outing.

Members of Capital City lodge, 81,
Knights of Pythias, and Banner
temple, 81, Pythian sisters. held a
joint picnic at Brookside park Sun
day afternoon.
Special entertainment was pro-
vided for the children. Various
prizes we're given for competition in
different games and lunch was
served for members and families.
The general committee in charge
was composed of Mrs. Florence Mae,
Mrs. Maud Stevens, Mrs. Katherine
Perry, Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs.
Myrtle Van Horst, Mrs. Ethel Will
liams, Thomas Swift, Edward Hawk
ersmith, J. R. Roberts, William j.
Hicks and George Huff. Other
committee members we're: Refresh
ment, E. P. McWhinney, W.. A.
johnson and w. K. Stineman and
prizes, G. A. Written, keeper of rec
ords and seals; William j. Hicks and
Edward HawkerSmith.