davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
4 POOR 81 SINESS

Chicago has a trouble to deal with. and in this
she is likely to have the sympathy of the rest OF
the nation than in her halhearted attempts 10 clean
up the awlessness which has made of the Windy City
a synonym for outlawry.
We refer the strike of dairymen in Illinois. Wis
consin and Indiana.
The dairymon of these sections are asking a higher
price for their milk and without making detailed IN
vestgation into the controversy dare they are
entitled to it. The farmer usually is underpaid.
But the dairymen going about getting 1t in
way that will bring upon them only contempt and
disgust from the general public. A strike has been
declared, with many of the darymen refusing to ship
their milk into Chicago Since the first strike three
weeks ago it is estimated million pounds OF
milk have been destroyed
Monday night militant dairy farmers halted two
trains and dumped shipments of milk which they
tanned along the right of way. In several instances
milk shipped into Chicago has been found to contain
kerosene. Other outrages have been reported by
farmers who desired to ship their milk but pre-
vented from doing SO by those who are on strike
There are several hundred thousand babies in Chi
cago to whom milk is an absolute necessity. There
other thousands of adults in hospitals who need
milk. Chicago cannot maintain dairies on Michigan
Boulevard in The Loop 1t is absolutely de
pendent upon the adjacent dairyng country for its
milk.
1t stands to there must be sensible men
among the dealers and the dairymen. They should
take the most drastic steps against those guilty of the
reported ourages, for this is the way Americans
fight for what they consider their rights.
There is remedy for the difference existing be-
tween the darymen and the dealers, but it not to be
found by warning upon babies and inVads
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NUT GUN

Johnnie BushytaiI, the squirrel
boy. nibblel some meat out of the
corner end Of hickory nut shell
and called TO his brother Billie:
Come ON if YOU re coming
Where! - asked Billie. picking
up the big shell Johnnie had tossed
aside, to see if there was anything
left in it to eat. But there was
hardly a crumb. Oh, Johnnie didn't
throw away nut shells if there was
anything good left in them.
"Where do You want me to come,
Johnnie ," asked Billie.
lover to Uncle Wiggily's lung-
allow. answered the other squir-
rel boy. " He said maybe he'd
come and stay all night at our
house if We asked him, 50 lets 20
ask him now.
'.Oh, if he stays won't We have
fun,' chattcred Billie. u hope
he does.
1t was a great treat for any Of
the animal children when Uncle
WiggiIF stayed over might ut any
of their homes. And tl.o old rabbit
gentleman often did this, for he
loved all the boy and girl animals
Of Woodland, where he had built
his hollow stump bungalow.
Soon Billie and Johnnie were
scaaPering along through the
woods across the snow, now climb
in2 up in a tree and Jumping from
branch TO branch and again run.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

we'n tel Uncle Niggilv to b, eary-
fuI Whom he comes out to - and
stay at our house and then the Bad
Chap won't catch him.
Tha Bob CT seemed In pas no
heed To the two little squirrel boys,
Eut Sunk along, his silly litt,,
tail looking ike your thumb stuck
ON Hia The tasSyts OF his cars h1d
SNOW ON them. Soon the Bob Cat
was out Of sight and Johnnie and
Billie ran on to tie stump bungalow.
ssWhat 5 INIT cried .ielIF
Uncle Wiggily when lie saw The
squirrel boys. Come and stay all
night II your house, Why. guess /
caa Io tbat. Eut will you give me
something to eat
''Oh yes chatterrd Biltie.
Vel give YOU nut pudding and
nut bread and nut sherteahe and
everything
And You can tell us stories"'
,aid Johnnie. Won't that he
uicc,
''1-es, said t'F rabbit gentle.
man twiuEIiu4 hjs pink nose.
',Nayhc it Will Anyhow, vel try
it," 50 h. told Iii, wife and littIe
bauuy children goodbye and went
eff with the squirrels to spend the
ntght at their home in hollow
tree. On the way Billie and Johnnie
told Of having seen tn" Bob Cat.
~ guess ho won't bother us, =
spoke Cncle Wig-iIr. Anyhow,
don't see him now. and he looked
around among the tre"s.
Now there was n good reason
why Uncle Wi44iIy and THE squirrel
bovs could not see the Bob Cat IT
was because the Bad Chap was id1-
ing hohjnd rotk. Hut the Bob Cat
saw Uncle Wiggiy going to the
home Of the squirrels and Mr. Bob
CH said to himself:
III g,t linn tonight, sure' He
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

A-
Il #
E#Hz# z
H-H5 H.aH l..a#
Hs#H
-atl-.a E-
s#..f. ~#r#.# aHH=###
u5eat fe fH H
- aa# #H-#E #
resf# .a-H..l##
,.rart# as.t .e=z#
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Locking Backw ard
What taN rTHaH EI1aa Neff ~ In
meFia1 NaHew fe8 Ehia nats
fm Pam Weasa
TWENTY YHAHs 400


#..H.#
..
H
.##
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

waH I he Nar 1a
from ms Iii ssf #m
- efat Es
10 HE tr-a Hea-.- II ~ -#8#
Mf. and NJ. #ses#H H=d -
cam.d Gn.#e 8H1z a -.
supper H. anGa sltaa.a Id
toa Joato.s m1 G# f#
time stories. TH.o i Na- .-H. %
d sle-p
Eur IN taa mHar = III u-t
the Bot car reaa -l m ".e5a#
and na- going upstairs aH a-
toe, te eats+ EHes. Na
an 1T ~HI.o E## sH.
ont in tbe hTl te--#e f1. iat- II
..Oa II s4ald aaIs r him
awavt'' Thought ~Htfe.t l.s
"AIa>Ua I cam with tH. H. pt
ou' his paw aud pIat.t aa
ba1h r-4a5 H.Eofs ua. 'l-t D.
tart aa .rfoir u.ar his a. ~ -.'
In ,trr ui4ht If h hr.ur HHagrF
And then. being hrt and ho#I.
EiIte threa H.. hrkar' uuf- ~ tHs
Bob Cat. TboE flew ifm b.- f"
as If ~trof tr5# = gfH "Hl AeH
thr Pad Chap ON hI- nose.
"Oh, who shot me'' hoH..a t
Bob Cat.
~ did. with my NUT gaa, shat
tered Rjlic. Theu ttr Bob ta' rn
away and tile rabbit was ,afr Aud
if the sofa pillow will give Fl.
piano a feather So il ran fly around
the room. I'm tell you uezi about
Uncle Wiggly and Jaakle's homo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

ming along beneath the snow
covered bushes.
AL of sudden, when they were
almost al tnylc Wiggily's bunga,
low. Johnnie croUched down
beneath the low branches Of an
evergreen eree and whisper4 10
his brother:
Keep still. Don't run cut
now.
"WFT not" asked Billie.
.B1eause, answered Johnnie.
.,tAgre goes the Bob cat. Ife stink
ing along aud he would ask nothing
better~tbau to take n nibblc or two
Eff Hs. 1t 5 wait until he gets cut
Of The way.
Whore do yea pose he :
going asked Billie, Is he
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Hushman'S GdrGge-24 Hours

ST--0T0 W0-7NW. Gr0a--N1. The only complete vu-
canz.HF plant in valley Factory Warehouse AcClaren-
AiaN trt#. tubes. 16t Main st. Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing facilities
Main dining room open evenings Catering parties
and baHlaete 9Th and BWay. Phone II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
W'CA8E'S GOOD EX1WPLE

Adopting the suggestion made last week by this
column for frankness in discussing the proposed pow
er development in Imperial Valley, the McCabe Farm
Center has invited officials Of the Southern SieTas
Power Company and the Imperial Irrigation District
to discuss the question at its meeting Friday night
1t is to be hoped that this plan will be followed by
all farm ceneI chambers Of commerce, service clubs
and other civic organizations In this way all phases
of the matter win be placed before the people, upon
whom the ultimate decision will rest
To invite side to state lis at one meeting,
and the other side al q subsequent one, good, but
will not produce the desired result r. clear under
standing Of proposed power development, by the peo-
pie There are bound to DO discrepancies or miscon-
structions arise where both sides Of the question are
discussed at different times Only bE getting the
speakers together the plain unNarnshed and ul-
biased facts be obtained.
This is not an insinuaton upon tire integrity Of the
speakers for the power company On the district II IS
but natural that each side should be interested IN
emphasizing its view on the question than IN e#-
planning that Of the other SIDE.
Nor should the matter be considered struggle
contest disagreement between the power company
and the district The power company, by its heavy
investment here is justified in seeking to improve or
extend it, The district representing the business OF
the people equally justified in endeayoring TO give
them the best returns for their money.
All organizations should extend invitations TO the
power company and the district for free discussion OF
the subject, without prejudice or favoritism.
one Californian whom FIoridans arc glad to zee
arrived there yesterday
With S24oOo0o0 additional appropriated for en-
forcing the liquor law, the country viii now be really
dry. Now you tell one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

EICeatro Sheet Metal Works 5l5 Broadway, Phone Dis
Tanks. hotel restaurant and dairy work. New ant
Ised Pianos for sale rent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

cruuchel and hid beside his hrotier
under the low hanging branches Of
t'e evergreen tty..
"M@yba ho' looking far TucIc
y 'sa }va, tia answer. = Bat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Hotchery--EI Centro Hatchery

". Commercial -, block of Imperial Ave.
CuIE tran Accredited and Blood Tested Focks.
Viii hatch Your eggs for $500 per hundred.
Phone CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Furnitme-Ciayton, For Furniture

Rus. HHaeaes. stoves. window shades, Neseo kero-
atHses Pacific ranges, camp equipment, hard
4sre l-aHes. He4.. used. Sewing machines. Card
table. chairs rented Tor parties, etc. ll5 \. 5th
81 Phone 623
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
army & Navy Variety Store.

>a4 AMI Ieed Furniture. stoves linoleums, hardware
W. bus and sell everything for less NJ. Marcot prop
t~H Main 81 Phone 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

= CeaIra Drug @ lompoIe Inc oI drugs, VeerInary
rlmadIlz Fountain service. All lines Of BEAUTY work
done bs cE5eHt operators. Permanent waving by Flo
lombard. Prize Sl25o at 9Th < Main ST. Phone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
TEN YEARS AGO
aHuE

N#.H .H# Htfas H####
tr4et fae ~. .as.H4
-l3.um hssf-s e# tHs
H.s6az #.#H# a.s##=sI a.a#
Ea,t. H8s y
-. 444 H #=
4. r. eaaz
tI. aaaf.#laf faE f - t.
Tr8HHrz.
y au addition ~
faHM. tHa aaael - =s F..
autHf.zH.
StrIekIar, connected utH @
luUGer anuapE. - - @
f4l y ,5Hs=# #EH#
Tho farmers ~ Is f8#
I5Er= HFrE ~ Z #0st #f F-T
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Auto Electricians Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration. r. c. A. and Philco
Radio ~ Kendall Brothers, GO Broadway = Phone 16l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

Cylinder Grinding or Boring.
heel rlng years Pumps and
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
igricuIfural lmplements-Farm Equipment

Iae eaI stock Of genuine parts in the valley. Gait
pillar Tractors. HulSe-Andcrson. 14l4 w. Main
Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Building MaferiaIs--W Whiting Mead Co

PlurbHg. Paints Hardware. Wall Board Everything
u. Lna.nE O.Lee and Na.d Il0O ". Main. Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Auto Collision Repairs

FHHsr- Bodies Tops. Glass and Upholstery. Frey,
la4 State ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Imperial Valley Press
information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Aceiylene Welding-GeneraI Machine Work

Piston Grinding, fly
'ractor work. Bicycles,
1922 Main. Phone 40-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
0ptometrist- DR.. Norman E. Dupont

SccniIc examinations GIasscs tItted. Icnscs dup-
Gated. Specializing ehIdrenS crossed eyes
cuar cases ll1 So 9TH doors north +. o. Phone 3Si
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

one Californian whom Foridans arc glad to sec
rncd there yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

With S24000000 additional appropriated for en-
forcing the liquor law the country will now be really
dry. Now you tell one.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
0ptomefrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped handle
all cases of cFestran. Glasses fitted Lenses dupl
Gated jSl Main ST. Phone 22S-W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson
Radio--Schmitt Radio Sales & Service

Bosch -ENcrrcady- AtVafor Kcrt. Lot N demonstrate
these sets in your home without obligation Jensen
Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any ll25
W. Manr block west of Court House. Phone 9is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

yeu t4t4-s. he
I'd Billie, Is he
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
S. & S. Electric Shop

Electric Installation and Rep;
+. Senmlt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13
HilIquit Accepts Wall Street Debt Pact.

LTHOUGH he is actually high official of the capital
list government of the United States like his friends
Macdonald in England Hferdng in Germany neverthe
less, Morris Hqu speaking for the socialist party in this
country has accepted the Wall Street Dept Pact just
peted and agreed by the Preparations experts at Paris
The Paris debt accord which is essentially Anti
Soviet Alliance into which Germany is being drawn to
receive Wall Streets wild acclaim Friday the return
this country of Owen D. Young from his abor in Paris
behalf of Yankee great finance.
Hlqu who is being mentioned his partys candidate
for mayor says of the returning heros reception that will
be carried out under the direction of Tammany Halls NUM-
cpa regime in the city hall:
The principle of the suggestion sound Mr. Young has
rendered signal service international relations conducive to
peace will the nations believe that
perform such public should be hOnOred by their fellow
citizens"
This uterance carries with it the real meaning of the
action of the socialist party in striking the class struggle
principle from its membership application Here the socialist
party of the United States takes it's stand ouspokeny with
the traitor sociademocracy Germany and the bourgeois
labor party in England in cooperating with the Versailles i'm
peras placing the debt burden the backs of the
worlds tolers and using the Paris debt accord in
srumcnt for preparing the against the Union of
Sovie. Republics.
Norman Thomas last years socialist candidate for
president takes the viewpoint in his weekly contrbu
ton to the New Leader the socialist organ declaring:
g. the settlement certainly progress
sanity peace
ably proof not only of the skill of the negOiators especially Mr.
Owen Young but also the of international high finance
which is far realistic than national hysteria
Thus the REASONABLE role of social reformsm the lap
dog of capitalism stands forth stripped of all camouage
Hqut and Thomas the socialists help the great fnancers
put attractive mask their preparations espec
ally their mperiast attack in the making against the Soviet
Union
Thomas speaks of the achievements of international
high finance of its realism being beneficial to the
working Glass; exang the sk of Young the associate of
Morgan Dawes Lamont and other kaisers of Wall Street
Thus he seeks to lu the workers into Indifference trying to
parayze the efforts of the working class against the i'm
nnent imperas war; preparing labor become helpless
is Clear however, that labor will not seize at the foul
bait that the socialists in with the capitalists hold
out for them Labor believes preparedness But is the
preparedness not for but against the qut
Labors world triumph will tear to shreds the imperial
list debt accord Matched in Paris that tries to strengthen
wage slaverys shackles the limbs of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13
Brookwood College Gusts Calhoun.

Like the capitalist government that processes to be
democratic in everything that it does to shooting
down strikers and destroying their tent colonies Gas
tona the board of directors of the Brookwood Labor College
in the firing of Dr. Arthur W. Calhoun who takes with
the Music program democratic one"
The directors, who include James Maurer Miss Fannia
NJ Conn., Abraham Lekowtz John Brophy, George Creech
Miss Mary Goff Miss Josephine Colby, David j. Saposs
Clinton S. Golden, Helen G. Norton and A j. Music himself
seemingly disturbed conScences with the fol-
lowing
1--WE consider this democratic be with
educational ideals and those of the labor movement
The Educational ideals" espoused by the Music Group
that controls at Brookwood College constitute program of
surrender to the worst reaction in the American Federation
of Labor Broowood College like the Socialist Party dresses
to suit the eye of the Greens and the VOLS Calhoun
sacrificed in behalf of this program The Socialist Rand
School in New York City carried out this BUSTING of revol
tionares years ago and like Broowood now claimed
that academic freedom" had nothing to do with it.
Of course the students at Broowood like those formerly
at the Rand School, will exercise the freedom to leave and
where they really learn something about the struggle
of the working for power and the fundamental princ
pies underlying that struggle The poisonous theories of the
American Federation of Labor and the Music Group
imbbed in bourgeois colleges and universities. There
necessity for setting up special dope dsteres for this
pose Wherever this is DONE it effort to establish
caouflaged base for another form of attack the Com
munst movement
The unmaskng of Brookwood College, through the pro-
gram of betrayal by the group that
trolls it, with the BUSTING of Calhoun of it's incidental
features will reveal still to the working class that class
education is to be found only in those Workers Schools
gained by and under the leadership of the Communist Party
Maxsm and Lennsm leave road open for collaboration
with the capitalist class 1t wages relentless struggle against
the Maurers and the Mustes who belong to and render va
able service to that class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13

and they are jubilant at every threat
against them. At the same time l
have heard many of them say that
they will never give up extra-terri-
toriality in China because, they add,
"look what the Chinese are doing to
the Russians who were fools enough
to give it up and place themselves
under Chinese law. Their lives are
never safe, and they have to bride
on every hand for the right to ex-
ist."
The white Russians, of invasion
notoriety, also play an interesting
role in North Manchuria. Generally
speaking, they sell out to any side
that pays. Most of them are clearly
lined up with the imperialists, and
many have taken on Chinese citizen
ship in order to manage it better.
Many of the Chinese officials are
these white Russians. The board of
censors for newspapers in Hardin,
for instance, consists of one Chi
nese and two white Russians.
Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang has
not only number of Japanese sec
retaries and military advisers, but
one of his chief military advisers is
a white Russian general, Ataman
Semanoff, on the other hand, of in
vasion fame also, is just now fever
ishly shuffling back and forth
through Manchuria, accompanied by
japanese officers. These white Rus
SLAMS also have remarkable men
tally. While doing propaganda
against the Soviet Russians, they
still curse the Soviet government
black and blue for not sending in
the Red Army to protect the lives
and property of it's citizens" and to
"put the Chinese in their place" as
do the imperialist powers. They
are chagrined into the dust that a
government exists in Russia which
will not use the gunboat policy in
China.
Role of u. S.
America, like England, plays not
an inconsiderable role in North
Manchuria, and in case Of future
conflict it may play still more. So
far as l can learn to date, the Amer
leans have more purely business in
terests at stake, which means of
course, Imperialism, for American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13
Imperialism of United States
Defeats Japan in ManChuria

diplomacy follows hot on the trail
OF the dollar.
Most of the American business
and newspaper men you meet in
Manchuria are pro-Japanese. They
frankly depend upon Japan "main-
tanning law and order" in Manchuria,
behind which profits are secured. An
influential American editor in China
recently wrote that "Manchuria is
watered by the blood of japanese
patriots and then he significantly
wrote that since Japan took over
the South Manchuria Railway, this
railway, together with Japanese in
dustrial and mining concerns, had
bought $75,000,0O0 worth of Amer
lean machinery, while the Chinese
railways had bought nothing.
The impression is indelible that
the present feudal officials in power
could never remain in power for a
day We're it not that they are sup
ported by the imperialist powers,
and now by the Marking govern
ment. All of them can be bought
for so much per head, and they are
in danger of losing their heads only
when they sell out to the wrong
side. A type of official in power in
North Manchuria, for instance, is
h. civil or, ,-t, Of
the special area of the Chinese East
ern Railway in Hardin.
This general, Chang Ching-kui
(75 per cent of the officials seem to
be generals), was formerly actually
bandit and he cannot read or write
line, his sole qualification being
that he was a friend of Tschang
Tso-lin in the good old days when
they were bandits together; then he
was Tschang Tso-lin's minister of
war in Mukden, then his minister
of agriculture and industry in Pek-
ing. When he assumed office, his
inaugural address was something
like this:
Gentlemen: They have sent me
here. Now what do they want me
to do? 1 don't know! So you just
go on doing what you have been
doing. Only there must be no stu.
dent unions or trouble, and you must
all get rid of the Communists"
This general comes to his office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13
Let Not the ScQbbQyd Rust
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.

Let not the scabbard rust
The freemans sword,
In the cause of the just
Let it leap and shine:
0 let the sword of the freeman leap
Let it fall and reap
Where the workers march to battle in c.g rld line.
Let not the scabbard rust
The freemans blade.
Out with it, comrades
And fight unafraid!
Victory will come
When the long night is gone,
And the Hammer and the Sickle go up to greet The dawn
Ay death will be, and waling
For the heroes slain,
And the heart of the wife and mother
Will know dark pain;
But the future brightens, comrades,
And their children laugh and play
1t is better to fight as freemen
1t is better to fall as freemon '"~ NTe as
v 3a1z slaves todayl ssIM Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13

The Central Railroad of New Jersey has just added 1515
workers to the nations obless army reducing the work
ing force of its Elizabeth carshops There will be
employment insurance for these victims of efficiency that
increased speedup and wosenng conditions for
those permitted to remain in the capitalist harness.