davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
State Of California,
County of Imperial, SIS.

NOUN1Y OF ImpcrlaI, s.:
On this 3rd day of October, 1925,
before me, Charles H. Scott, Cour,
Commissioners in aud for said county
and state, duly appointed and
sworn, personally appeared Quon
mor Fun, Quon Sam and Hong Sang
Toy, known to me to be the per
sons whose names arc subscribed to
the within instrument, aud acknow-
lodged to me that they executed tho
same.
CHARLES Il. SCOTT,
Court Commissioner Imperial Coun-
tv, California. 0 s 12 70 26
(SEALN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
For SQle-KeQl Estate
PYLE RANCH

FOR LEASE, beginning No
vember l. Good land, good
house. About 40 acres fair al
falfa. Balance needs work and
rc-secding. Fenced in several
fields. Located IL miles west
of McCabe school. Cheap rent
to right kind of tenant.
l have other ranches for
lease and sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the fourteenth day of August, 1925,
,hcrc was taken up at my place and
IS now being held at the Ellis
hanch, miles north Of Scclcy, the
Following described animal:
One Chestnut sorrcl mare, be.
tween three and four years old, with
whltc spot on forehead. Notice is
hcreby given that unless the said
animal is claimed by its owner with
IN 3o days from this date and the
cost or damage and its keeping paid
as required by law, | shall turn
sad animal over TO the Constable
or ri Centre township for sale ac.
cording to act 1860 of the general
laws Of California.
Value about $4,000.
Dated October 10, 1925.
a. +. ESCHERMAN.
October 10 26 No Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

PAYING BUSINESS for sale. The
Bowers Mattress Shop is for sale.
Here is great opportunity for u
live wire. A good money making
business, that will stand close IN
spcction. More work than I can
do. l will stay until new owner
becomes thoroughly acquainted
with business. Have good reason
for selling. Don't call unless IN
tcrested as my time is worth mon
cy to me. Bowers Mattress Shop,
533 Broadway. Phone 324R. 533
Broadway, FL Centre. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

FOR RENT--Sn,all Broom Apis.
and houses, $4,000. Apply Mrs.
! Land 7S3 Park. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

FOR SALE-Piano. Al condition.
$50 Olive. Phone 579J. 26tf
FOR RENT-Furnished, Is room
house, $40 per month. 433 Brigh-
ton Ave. o6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

Noticc is hereby given by Geo.
W. Allen, administrator of the cs.
tate of X. Yale Zamora deceased,
to all persons having claims against
SAID deceased, to present them with
IN four months after first publica.
tion Of this notice to the under
signed at 107 Rchkopf Building, I'll
Ccntro, California, the place select
! ed to transact business of said es.
tate, or file them within four
months after first publication of
! this notice in the office of Clerk
OF Superior Court, Imperial Couu-
ty.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
/ 1925.
GEO. w. ALLEN, Administrator
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Ad.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NJ a. N a. sTn1n rlsIuIFtr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

FOR SALE-Registcrcd Guernsey
bull, 13 months old. From cow
with official record who was "a
former class leader in the Guern-
Scy breed. II. G. Farnsworth, >
miles south, y mile cast. 4 mile
north on CalcXico road. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
!!TODAY'SWANTA ADS

FOR RENT-64 acres in alfalfa for
dairy. Cash basis. Inquire j. Bel
cone, Imperial. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
For .Sate-AutOmObiIes
For Rent--FnYm Lands

FOR RENT 70 July J., 1920, no
acres old alfalfa, seeded 70 barley,
up and growing J. M heard !
m'lN wes. M.Cabg saegl. c2te
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

NICE room with board at 755 Or
ange Ave. Phone 407W. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

FOR SALE cash. Corner lot
at Jacumba Hot Springs, six
blocks from Park, one block from
paved highway. Address +. A.
Holt, Yuma, Ariz. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

Esl RAlED-~1 black mule and L
bnckskin mule. Notify A. Stock
olpcr, Gen. Del, El Ccntro. 26t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

HIGH SCHOOL boy would like to
work for board, room and clothes
on ranch. Good mixer. Writo
Press Box $50. 23t!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

Two first class fights head the
cards for Los Angeles this week.
Doe Smell, Washington timber
wolf, - will meet Bud Taylor Of
Tcrrc Haute. in the ten round main
event at Vernon tomorrow night
The two bantamwcights are ready
for the battle. Taylor is "A favorite
in thc betting.
Friday night at Hollywood. Ace
IiudEina, Nebraska lightweight, ,
meets johnny 'Donncll in a ten
round final bout. O'Doncll can take
a good hit ~ punishment and is II
heavy hitter. For these reasons,
local fans believe lIudkins will run
up against = severe test Friday
might. . -,
rhc Olympic club will be dark
this week home beautiful
show is being staged in the fistic
ralarr and the management believes
that beautiful homes and fights do
not 90 well together.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

W WNNTED-To trade. s room house
in San Diego, for small house in
FL Ccntro. See Birgl, 120 North
9TH ST. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Oct 26. = The
University of Southern California
football team leaves here tonight
for their only road trip Of the pre-
sent season.
The Trojan S destination is Mos
COW, Idaho, which is 1900 miles
from here. They will battle with
the University Of Idaho in their
second Pacific coast conference
clash of the season nexxt Friday.
Thirty three football players arc
being taken north by Coach Howard
Jones. There will be 10 altogether
in the party with assistant coaches
and trainers.
Among those players who are
making the trip are Lefcbvre,
Drury, Laranetta, Coffman, Beh-
rcndt, Cravath, Cook, Gorrcll,
Adams, Earle, Badgro, Cox, Schev-
ing, Stark, Elliott, Taylor and kacr.
The Southern Californians plan to
see the University of Washington
Washington State college game in
Pullman, Wash, Saturday, and will
return carly next week.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

Is sth ST N.E-Rooms for housekeeping:
lnclndlng gas. electricity and heat: SD. ~
1927 1927 goth ST. .N.w.-Furnished rooms as. for
bbsa1 sSs9SFo9EASEssss door. EHs%'
1892 1892 MdARYLAND AYE, N.E.-well a.. fur
nlshed large room on End floor ~ ~
THE NETHERLANDS, 1890 Col. rd-cisah'
neat rooms. Phone Col. s11. .-
332 1sth ST. N.E.-second-hoo 'front.'
8 IOWA CfRcLEI1Large front room for
transients. Franklin 1877.
1924 NV. Apt. Attractive. large
room: ami: gentleman ---.ra
1sIS MilSov! wERNoN sTEOsnl private oa'h'
1872 HARVARD ST. N.W-3 delightful
rooms $46 monthly: Ink. k.-
1444 HARvARD-Nicely furnished rooms;
continuous hot water -
DUPONT CIRCLE, 14O9 20th-Southernn
family: second -foor front, S25. Frank: oI@o,
1920 MONROE N.w.-one large, one small
room; reasonable ladies.
exposure; next to bath: available May Ase'
14l6 EUCLID ST-Large front room: twin
beds; private family.
1873 COLUMBIA RD-Single. 2nd- floor
front. near bath: modern home. .
1910 EUCLID ST, Apt 32-Comfortable
'front.' room. windows. --
1869 IRVING ST NW-Very large. nicely
furnished front room.
CoLoRED-Comfortabl room. quiet sur
roundings; unlimited phone. North SO34.
945 ST. N.W.-New, large, lavatory On-
closedl two available LIST.
1896 LAMONT. Mount Pleasant-Desirable
front room: ami: bus and car service
6i6 ST. S.E.-Three rooms, slcove. bath.
l.h.k.i ami reasonable. 20.
I152 18th sT.-Room to refined woman for
night duties.
16nt, 10Th AS2 NJ p BaltoGr Agt5 4s-Extra large
Acc ss9vs sddia0E sdARiEa6sfh 5ssih cheerful front
I4l0 n ST. N.w-Apt. 7o3: furnished
1927 + N.W.-Double rooms. single beds:
slhele rooms; Slo and SlS per month---
52I,3 52h3 10th NsW.-S45; garage if desired
gS9 f:a9 N S.w.-Nice front room for young
Call after 8 pm. week days.
iaS9 IsS IRVING sT.-Furnished room. Adams
66e G ST. N.E.-Front corner. kitchenette
has sink and range.
Jos S.E.-Two completely furnished
housekeeping rooms; sink; range; ami.
1ol1 WEBSTER ST. N.w-Room, sleeping
porch adjoining. with garage: S27 30 mo.
31o ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished; southern
exposure: porch: garage. 2e'
40 L. CAPITOL-Large, pleasant room
elec.: good bath: reasonable.
tractive room. near bath; twin beds
1912 ST. N.W.-Single and double rooms
ooarders taken; reasonable.
l223 N.W-Single and double rooms:
electricity. continuous hot water
1920 9TH ST. N.E.-3-room apartment; first
floor; elect: all conveniences.
334 18th ST. SE-One nicely furnished
bedroom. next TO bath: reasonable.
llI3 llth ST. N.W-Clean. cheerful rooms;
electricity: TX: also large parlor. 21s
GIRL TO share apt with mother and daugh-
ter. Cleveland 1882.
TAKOMA PARK-Front room. Adams 613l.
623 9th N.E.-Furnished room.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

TO SUBLET FOR ? MONTHS. APT. eos.
The Highlands. California and Connections
ave- rooms and bath. non-housekeepinS:
desk service elevator, cafe: will consider
shorter OF longer period. Apply Sunday from
q and Y,1Or 19e
Evening star., 1925-04-19

mond; lady's solitaire weighs l
carat and =, less 10 points. A
big bargain. ......-...$ $3.50
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, set with II
large blue-white diamonds and
sapphires; exclusive in design,
one of the latest styles. Party
in need OF money, must be sold
at sacrifice at once. $157.5O
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, set with
so large blue-white diamonds
and 80 very fine emerald cut
blue sapphires; beautiful in de-
sign and fine in workmanship.
Cost originally $1,000; party in
need of money, must raise cash
at once .................. .S985
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, dia-
mond weighs l carat and "a and
3-1OO; mounting is beautiful in
design, set with II b1ue-white
diamonds and 4 fine blue sap
phireS. An absolute big bar
gain. ...................$37 $37 5
Gentleman's diamond ring.
guaranteed; fine cut and beauti-
full in color, weighs l carat and
Il. You must see this bargain
to appreciate this big value
party in need of money, must
be sold at once. $3.50
Lady's diamond cluster ring.
set with ! large blue-white dia-
monds; has the appearance of a
] carat and Il solitaire, set in
the latest style 18-karat white
gold mounting. One of the big
gest bargains ever offered. .$55
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
9l8 F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TABLE BOARD.

1902 OREGON AvE.-If you are looking
for board. you will find good table here.
1863 MINTWOOD PL-Excellent meals.
home cooking; reasonable. Adams All.
2SO7 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-First-class Ia
BILE board: home cooking. |
lent food and service Franklin 1924. 27s
Evening star., 1925-04-19

WILL TURN OVER APT. OF . RMS. K. s
b.. rent S45 to party buying furniture;
bargain. Call after $50 pm. No. l 18Th
M 1Qs
Evening star., 1925-04-19
RENT ROOMS-sUBURBAN.

BROOKLAND. 1871 FRANKLIN-3 LARGE
rooms. screened porch, electricity, iinstanta-
neous water heater, range; S42 30.
MODERN detached home. private family
large single room, garage; board optlonal'
Potomac Heights, overlooking river. Cley
940.
300 MARIAN AVE, CLARENDON, VA
Five minutes from cars; away from noise
more like Summer home: breakfast If de-
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.--Furnished, 3
or rooms. private bath, sink IN kitcnen
Falls Church 107. 20
Evening star., 1925-04-19

1882 EYE NV. 2 AND 3 RM. SUITES.
non-h housekeeping: heat, hot water. cleo:
beautifully furnished: scrupulous cleanliness;
maid and valet service; refined surroundings:
gentlemen preferred: references required.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

N.E=2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. APT. 2l.
The Roland. End and Md. ave.-An modern
p11 yer1fe
Evening star., 1925-04-19

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
in apartment house; outside exposure: con-
yenient NV. section: reasonable to response
BILE party. Address Box ASK. Star orice.
lQa
Evening star., 1925-04-19

1865 BILTMORE ST.-RENT REDUCED
to SS5 for Summer months: delightful,
clean and cool apt overlooking Rock Creek
Park; 3 large. bright rooms. private tiled
bath, foored attic. large closets. beautifully
furn.: linen. silver and dishes. conttn. hos
water: strictly priv. and mod: ref 19s
Evening star., 1925-04-19

THE BRUNSWICK. APT. 1.-TWO ROOMS
and bath: single or en- suite. Franklin
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SUBURBAN BOARD.


GLEN ECHO. MD.
Now open for the Summer: single and
double rooms: frst-class table: Sunday din
ners served from to 8. Tel. Beth. 2o1-E-21.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Guaranteed blue-white dia-
mond; lady's solitaire weighs l
carat and u, less 10 points. A
big bargain. $3.50
Evening star., 1925-04-19

4 ROOMS AND BATH IN NEW PRIVATE
| home rent very cheap S25 Delaheld pA
NV. Tel. Adams 6453-J. 19s
Evening star., 1925-04-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE EMMIT HOUSE.
In the Blue Ridge Mountains IS miles from
Washington. Hot and cold running water IN
every room: some rooms with bath. Scenic
drives over the best roads and beautlful
walks. Pure water. Excellent table; milk.
vegetables: our own garden. Day. week ends
or weekly. Garage. Booklet on request.
Close to Gettysburg battlefelds.
Emmit House, Emmitsburg, Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

j. / 500 EYE ST. N.w.-MAY TO OCT. l.
Completely furnished; reasonable; gas. cleo
: ! ioifv and refriFerafiO0 iOcllIded 1Ns
Evening star., 1925-04-19

2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE BATH, GAS,
elect, phone furnished or unfurnished. zoos
n H. ave, Wash. Circle. Phi. W. 2693-W.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WANTED--ROOMS.

FROM NAY 4 TO IA. for two delegates to
International Council of Women. two fur
or one larger and with two beds. Must be
either within reasonable walking distance
or with convenient transportation TO new
Auditorium and in quiet location. Address
BOX D3-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

2422 NORTH CAPITOL ST FRONT
rms and bath. furnished .h.k.: cleo. gas,
heat. free phone. Pot. 6o4: reasonable. zoe
2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE B..
cleo. h.-w.h.; partly furnished. 22l7 II
Evening star., 1925-04-19
RENT ROOMs-FUR. 6 UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1914 ST. N.W.-Very large second -hdor
front rooms: near bath: clean beds; 1 Wtn-
doWs; cool in Summer, warm IN Wintek
anil; instantaneous running hot and coF1
water: large closets; well planned me$fs
plenty to eat the best the market affords:
$50 for 2, 500 for 3; gentlemen or mar
rted couple; only few boarders. Frank
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Three rooms, light housekeeping. sink in
kitchen: $40 month. Adams l534-W. 21s
APT 2O2. 5000 PORTER ST, CLEVELAND
hall closets elee hk bill rsqareo e99yeneness; aTsa;
able: Si00 with contract to Oct. 1 or Is,
including gas. electricity. phone; $125 by
month; references. r. G.. Weaver.
NE4R LINCOLN PARK. 1442 L SEE
rooms. kitchen, bath; ami.
pETWoRTH-TWO ROOMS AND BATH IN
private home, near car and bus lines;
ami; no children. Call Columbia 5469-W.
CLIFTON TERRACE-LIVINGR ROOM, KIT,
chen bath: completely furnished: elec fan 4
radio; balcony overlooking Central Stadium4
reduced Summer rate. For inspectionA
Col. 141. 1925 Euclid st.
lContinued on NexE KaEa-S
Evening star., 1925-04-19

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS-S1 90 10;
500 100. Mrs. c. II. Moore, Clifton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Every Faker Has a
Recipe for Winning
Elections: Here's One

CANoNSBURG, Pa.--Wholesale VIC.
lations Of the constitution OF the U.
M. w. OF A.. went on in this district
to insure the election of Lewis and his
gang; knowing that If the election was
left to the membership they would all
be swept out Of office.
Here is one example OF the tactics
used by the Dist. s officials, and which
is, no doubt, used in other parts Of
the country, This is in direct viola
ton Of the constitution.
A notice Of the election was posted,
signed by the president and secretary
OF Local Union No. 1926. calling for
the election IN the Miners Hall. Lat.
err, Board Member Tom Hughes and
Organizer Frank Dobbins came to the
pit committee and told them to hold
the election in the blacksmith shop of
the coal company instead Of at the
ha ~ - - - !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
PAINTERS union
OF PHILADELPHIA
BACKS DEFENSE
Michigan Cases Menace
all Labor

PHILADELPHIA Painters Local
1888 unanimously passed a resolution
protesting against the action of the
Michigan courts in sentencing c. E.
Ruthenberg, executive secretary of
the Workers Party, to prison for a
term Of three to ten years.
Members Of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, who introduced the res
olution pointed out that the existence
Of the criminal syndicalist laws is a
menace to the labor movement, that
in this case the capitalist courts be-
gan with sentencing a leading Com
munist and are about to try Robert
Minor, VIM. 2. Foster, VIM. Dunno
and q other men actively engaged in
the labor movement.
They also pointed out, that unless
the organized workers of America
close ranks and present a united front
to this latest attack of the ruling class,
that IL will be only a matter of months
before the same laws will be used to
crush the trade unions every time
they resist wage cut or put up a
struggle to better their conditions.
The lengthy discussion on thisreso-
luton proved that the members of
the union fully realize the significance
Of the Michigan cases and are pre-
pared to assist in every way the on
slaughts OF the ruling class against
the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
First He T ak e d
Then He Stopped
Third, He Wrote This

Dear Comrades: am a cigar
maker and do not work in a large
shop. have been active in the La
Dor Defense work. For a while
merely talked about IL TO the men in
the shop, then decided that the talk
ing stage was over so started TO take
up collection which resulted in $35
being raised for the defense of the
Michigan cases. ! mention this be-
lieving that II could be successful in
many places, and If followed would
help considerably In building up the
defense fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

for cars, tlmbers and tools, the voices
Of discomfort are growing in volume
and intensity.
An "Agreement"-Not a Settlement.
The Pennsylvania strike is set
tied" but, the grievances still remain
and new ones pile up daily. The con-
Citation board delays and does not
act The union officials have forgot
ten their promise to fight for the min
ers. The general grievance commit
tees, which represent the rank and
file, are powerless in the face of the
agreement and the Lewis-Cappellini
machine. HtdN
The miners still spend many hours
underground waiting for cars or load
ing rock for which they get no pay.
The agreement is being violated right
and left by the operators, and the vio-
lations referred to the Cancellation
board, where they are delayed indefin-
itely and forgotten. But the miners
remember keenly and bitterly.
New Rebellion Brewing.
Beneath the calm surface a new re-
bellion is brewing. The lessons of the
Pennsylvania" strike have been driv-
en- home. The erstwhile supporters of
the arch-betrayer, Cappellini, curse his
name today in the pits, the union halls
and their dingy shacks. Out Of all
this subdued discomfort a new move
ment is being formed.
One hears snatches of conversation
that give new note to this brewing
rebellion. The progressive forces are
organizing. Down in the pits, under
the lights of the miners lamps, a
program of action is being forged /;
slowly and crudely the caloused hands
of the miners are writing a program
that will give clarity and guidance to
this confused discomfort.
They Stand on Program.
Anthracite is on the eve of a dis
trict election. One hears the rumors
of candidates from the pits, obscure
names that stand on a program. Con
versation at the miners supper tables
indicates new hope.
Committees tramp the long muddy
streets of mining towns. There are
meetings, speeches in many tongues
crude explanations, violent outbursts
Of temper, but, above all, spirit OF
confidence and awakening. The pro
gressive miners movement is being
crystallized in the Anthracite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
union OFFICIALS
And union STOOL
AID BLACKLIST
Peter w ekic h Driven
from Industry

MEADOWLANDS, Pa.-Lewis may
succeed in removing the 100000 sur
plus coal miners from the industry,
if the coal diggers allow Lewis to
drive out the progressives and those
who want to save the Miners Union
from destruction. But, if he should
succeed, there would be nothing left
but Lewis and his gang, with probably
company union or two.
When the lieutenants of Lewis can
not persuade a progressive to stop
fighting or force him to quit his job,
they allow the operator to fire him,
and when his case is brot before the
district board member, he is given no
satisfaction and is forced to leave the
industry.
Bot Flowers for Dead Boss!
For example, Peter Wekich, who
was a progressive candidate for dis.
trict teller and secretary of his Local
Union No. 1929, was fired. This action
came after hot meeting of the Local
Union, at which several district ofici
ais were present, where the financial
secretary was severely criticized for
charging up to the union, flowers
which he had bot for a mine operator
who had died.
A Union Stool Pigeon.
When Wekich asked the reason for
his being fired, he was told by the pit
boss that he had attacked the pur
chasing Of the flowers, that he was g
progressive and a supporter Of the
DAILY WORKER. Wekich wanted to
know the source Of this information
and the pit boss said that "old man
Paterson" (the financial secretary
had told him.
The pit committee was given the
case but could not get the job bach
for Wekich. The case was then turn.
ed over to the board member But
when Wekich went to get his jot
back, he was put off again and again
until finally the boss told him that he
would have to apologize to "old mar
Paterson" who had bot the flowers
for their deceased boss, before he
could get the job back! This WekicI
refused to do
Union Officials Aid Blacklist.
Soon a new pit boss came, and h,
refused to deal with the pit committee
until the local removed Wekich as sec
rotary, which meant driving him ou
Of the industry, depriving him and hii
family from making living.
At the last meeting, the district of
fcials saw to it that Wekich was re
moved from the secretaryship of hil
local union, and the will Of the bosi
was carried out. This undoubtedly
is taking place in every mining cen
ter.
Lewis, of course, cannot do this tt
the $4,000 or rather to the more thar
100000 moners that voted for tn,
progressive slate. A little more cen
tralized activity, and Lewis and his
gang of parasites will go, and the U
M. w. Of A. will then become thu
most militant section Of the American
labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

Get your tickets for Red Revel Ball,
~ al1o" February 20.
Corner Of Monroe and Ashland Blvd.
sAshIand Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Wake Up-And Act.

America wake up! Your jails are
full OF class war prisoners. You have
laws forbidding organization on the
part OF workers. You let the X. X. X.
terrorize you. Yet the |. w. W., the
only important revolutionary. so0nom-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

OWN IN THE ANTHRACITE PITS
A NEW REBELLION is BREWING
AS MINERS WRITE NEW PROGRAM

rumbings
the charters the expelled
OF he zeal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Bay State Jobs But
Little Better While
Wages Are Slashed

BOSTON-An increase Of IA per
cent in the number of workers en-
ployed in Massachusetts, factories,
making January the sixth successive
month Of gain. left the general level of
employment still 49, per cent short
Of January, 1924. according to the
state department of labor. Average
weekly wages declined to $24.18 which
compares with $244s year ago.
Massachusetts, factories are employ.
ing 1913 per cent fewer workers than
the average OF 1922. Approximately
40 per cent Of those employed are still
working only part-time. This, how
ever, marks gain from August, 1924,
when so per cent were part.time.
Nearly all the 1870 workers hit by
wage cuts in the month were in tex
tiles. These decreases are reflected
in the average weekly wage OF cot
ton mill operatives which fell from
$23.96 in January. 1924 to $19.S2 in
January, 1925. In textile finishing av.
erage wages declined from $25.13 TO
S2S.s7 and i'm textile machinery from
s29.73 to S2721.