davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
For Sa!e-M iscelIaneGIs

For Sa!e-M isceIIaneGlGs
-------->. - --------~~~>-->----'~-- y II
FOR SALE House t. move, 2fX30,
in good repair. Collin S Wtccltlng
CO. Phone J72. 270 No. 18th 29tG
TOR SALE-Muo maize IN hoa5
$50 a. c. V. Young ranch, . r.;le'
east. Is mile north Of &hItinL''
Crossing. 80
CALIFORNIA auto MrecKlng Cr
Valley agents for Amoricau gear'
and Wilson axies. Larges
stock in valley. AS Main ~
2Aono hso 1877
FOR SALE Ono team Of horses, 5
and 8 years old. Clark ". Adair,
Seeley, Calf. 18tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE five
gang disc Pl0ws, also 10 horse
power Holt caterpillar tractor.
Wiz sell cheap or trade for auto.
Phone 202. 26tf
FOR SALE-Jcrsgy Heifcrs. all
sizes. miles south, l mile east
of El Centre. j. W. Kcrstcincr.
3t6
SEWING machines for rent or sale.
Acknowledgements Furniture Co.,
SO Main st. Phone 193W. str
FOR SAIL cars of northern
Calf. mules. Anderson Bros. Braw-
ley. Calf. 6t12
COMPLETE home laundry equip
mcut for sale. Cheaper than you
can get washing machine. Call 4o3
So. Fourth ST. 6t6
FOR SALE-Good sewing machine
cheap. Cash or terms. call $40 IL
Centro Ave. .5tt
FOR SALE-3 Royal vacuum clean
erS, on connections, complete,
3-burucr "Nesco Perfect" coal
oil stove with oven, good as new.
Casa Rey Hotel. 29tf
l-
FOR SALE The whole or any part,
/, 10 COWS, first and second calf
hcifers, 20 head hcifcrs. De La
val separator, No. l., cans, buck
cts, Straiuors. p. ~ Thaanum,
sheriff : office, I'll Centre. 3t6
FOR SALU-Saui,ay couch and
mattress, good fiber rockers and
> burner Florence automatic stove
Ga Iloil Ave. 7t3
FOR SALE Have moved on the
raurh and cuuuot use my rugs. I
9Nl2 and one S%Hl0 & high grade
Administer in Al condition. Can
be seen at 80 Main St. 7t3
FOR SALE Trailer, chicken iucu-
bator and other things at We
Colium'S corner Service Station.
East Main st, ON DoEWood canal
Stf
FOR SALE-2 strings or Ilolstgjn
dairy cows Inquire at Holtvjlic
Bank, lIoltville, Cal. 30tf
FOR SALE-7 UoIsteia Lciccrs, >
/ wears old. Good stock. = miles
! east, / mile south FL Centre.
Brewster Smith, Rte >, Bon u.s..
FOR SALE OR TRADE For q
Ford roadster. 1.ton Ford truck,
in good condition. tlcap Tcn-.
> !, I. Hastings, $50 Orange. @'
,CHOICE DESERT lloucy. 5iS
Broadway. .tt
FOR SALE, Black Mluurca cork-
crclS, A. J." House. Box 30, Im-
pcriah %.>
+ Wanted to Bag
i FURNITURE WANTFp-~ll6 Nc
! 5th. phona R22 iAt'
! WANIED-Second Hani tarnitrs
Call 495W. stS Mann 81. 1915
fatlon Nevada, uas salppgo IaO
. carload, Of cautaloWos tli- ,,ae.I
w.. &C., tI. Nr.f...".. f........
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

For RENT-aleePiHg porch, >
beds, fer two gentlemen. Sl2 each.
6lJ Holt. 9t7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Workers of Lima, O.,
Form Local of |. L. D.
BY SCOTT WILKINS.
worker correspondentl

LIMA, o., Dec. PA meeting was
arranged to consider the question of
international Labor Defense. f. G
Biedenkapp a national representative
addressed the gathering. He not ONLY
interested his audience on the condi
ton of the working class of the world
and their need of defense, but con
WINGED them that International Labor
Defense has the most practical and
far reaching plan ever proposed in
this country, to meet the persecution
inflicted on the working class.
A motion was carried to form To-
cal organization, which resulted in
every person present taking out mem.
bership
Aside from the Labor Defense, this
meeting was represented by those di
rectly interested in organized labor
and the results will be a benefit Ia
the general labor movement here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Gross and Englander
are Only Left-Wingers
on Furriers' Executive

In the issue of The DAILY WORK.
Err for Thursday. Nov, 10, a serious
and regrettable error crept into the
dispatch on the proceedings of the In
ternational Furriers' convention which
was held in Boston, when Gross, Of
Local 5, New York, and Highlander of
Toronto were placed in the position
Of joining the so-called progressives
who jumped on the Sorkin band wagon
70 save the day for the Kaufman ma
chine.
Gross and Highlander are the two
eft wingers that succeeded in being
elected to the Furrfers general exc
iutive board. This ertor crept in dur
ng the hasty transcribing Of tele.
raphic dispatch and The DAILY
WORKER sincerely regrets its error.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
COGS IN SIGMAN'S MACHINE MESH
BADLY after THE PROGUESSIvES
ATTACK REPORT ON CREDENTIALS

He said that in the war conducted
by the administration against the
New York membership that not only
trade union ethics had been violated,
but that the rules of so-called civil
lied warfare had also been abrogated.
He concluded amidst great applause.
The convention then adjourned as
the hall could not be obtained for an
afternoon session. The credentials
committee reported 2S5 delegates with
two fraternal delegates, Martin Plat
tel of the German Needle Trade Work
ers' Union who has credentials from
Amsterdam as well and Davidovitch
from the Russian-Polish Needle Trade
Workers Union.
OF the 2S5 delegates, 100 are said
to be progressive and supporting the
New York locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
EXPERT WITNESS
FALLS DOWN IN
KORACEK TRIAL
Judge Intercedes for
"StGr" Investigator .
Continued from page /,

A0S-~-~~N~~N-
an organization which has as its pur-
pose the overthrow Of the United
States government be excluded. The
prosecutor made a bitter argument
opposing the motion and Judge
Prather ruled in favor OF the repre-
sentative of the steel trust interests
in Pittsburgh.
Advertising Poster Evidence.
The prosecutor then had Mrs. O'Con-
nell take the stand to identify "evi-
dence" seized in Koracek's home.
One of the pieces of evidence that
caused many in the court room to
smile was a poster advertising the
Russia Today" film that was shown
in different localities. Another was
an advertisement for a Cannon meet
| ing Both of these were objected TO
by Marshall as having nothing to do
with the issues involved. The Judge
ruled in favor of the prosecutor on
this point.
The prosecutor then proceeded to
introduce a copy of the ABC of Com
munism which was published by the
Detroit Educational Society,", a number
of translations of other books that
were also published by the society,
an order for three thousand party
programs and number Of defense
letters that were seized.
Isaac Ferguson objected to these
as irrelevant. The judge who had
made many rulings in favor OF the
prosecution, now declared that he
would pass Judgment" upon the evil
dence presented as to whether these
books, pamphlets, and other levi
dence" should be submitted to the
jury.
Introduce Water spIgot.
A box containing a number Of
Workers Party buttons, a number OF
washers, a water spigot and other
trifies was introduced to show that
Koracek violated the state sedition
laws.
When the defense attorneys called
Mrs. O'Connell's attention as TO dis
crepancies in her story and she be-
came confused and the Judge inter
coded in her behalf, even the chief
of the stoolpigeons, Lennon, was
forced to laugh.
Stcolpigeon Testlfies.
Lennon, who was the chief of the
department of justice here and planted
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Interparliamentary
Congress Exposes
Capitalist Plot
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
ences and described the attempts of
Great Britain to attach Germany to
her policy.
Stoecker declared that the actual
wire puller in Locarno was America
but that England also had strengthen.
ed her position there. american cap
italism wishes stable conditions il
western Europe and the interests OF
England demand the forcing back OF
French dominance on the continent,
declared Stoecker. "The chief mean.
ing of the Locarno pact is the forma-
ton of a capitalist bloc against So
Wet Russia. The German bourgeoisie
had sold Germany's sovereignty in
Locarno in order to maintain their
class ascendancy inside Germany
The German nationalists do not carry
on any opposition Of principle to the
Locarno pact but an opposition in
order to be able to obtain better terms
for themselves in the inner political
game.
"Locarno is war pact against So
Wet Russia, and the stronger Soviet
Russia becomes, the stronger will the
contradictions between England and
Russia become and the stronger will
the sympathy of the colonial people
for Russia grow. Instead of disarm-
ament, we see everywhere a race in
ornaments. The workers are better
able to recognize the dangers of the
Locarno pact than many think.
"A significant sign of the spirit of
the workers against the Locarno pact
is the fact that neither the Marseilles
congress nor the London executive
session of the Second International
was able to arrive at any final deci-
sion with regard to Locarno. The an
ti-bolshevist policy of the reformists
is becoming ever more difficult to
carry out. Locarno is also pact
against the European workers. The
workers must place the security pact
of the International working class
against the security pact Of the cap
italists."
Saklatvala stressed in his speech
the distrust OF the workers and the
middle class which must be utilized.
On the basis of the pact text he show.
ed that it must inevitably lead to new
wars. England could observe the
danger of a bloc between Germany,
Soviet Russia and the colonial peo-
pies and was therefore working to
secure Germany's removal from such
bloc and it's entry into the league
Of nations. In this it has been sue
cessful in Locarno which means a
conspiracy of England against Soviet
Russia.
Overstraeten of Belgium declared
that the Locarno pact was not only a
war pact against Soviet Russia, but
also an offensive against the colonial
peoples, against the working masses
of the East.
The Polish comrade pointed out
that the economic consequences of the
Locarno pact must be realized and
stressed. For Poland the Locarno
pact meant the sale of Poland to for
eign capitalists. The slogan of the
working class against Locarno must
be the demand for an alliance with
Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
TOLEDO WORKERS
HEAR PAT TOOHEY
ON MINE STRIKE
Coaldigger Urges Need
of Triple Alliance
BY FRED DAVEY.
(Worker correspondent)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 2.--Despite the
heavy downpour of rain, the meeting
arranged for Pat H. Toohey, youthful
leader of the anthracite miners, in
the banquet hall at the Labor Temple
here, was well attended by workers
who desired to hear of the condition
in the anthracite fields and about tn
problems that face the miners who
are on strike for better living condi
lions.
For almost two hours Toohey dealt
with many phases of the present 1853.
600 miners strike and urged the six
hour day and five-day week, the min.
imum wage scale, abolition of the con
tract system to really improve their
conditions. The audience listened
with great intent as he spoke of the
deplorable conditions of labor, and the
forces at work always in and around
the mines in the operators interests
The inequalities of pay were gone into
with some detail.
For Triple Alliance.
Toohey touched on the relationship
of the miners to all organized labor
and advocated the formation of la.
Dor party which would unite all labor
ng masses so as to maintain a united
front. The necessity of an understand
ing between the three great forces OF
abor, miners, transport workers and
railroad workers was apparent. In
this way the workers demands fol-
better living conditions would be
more readily granted. The treachery
Of the mine union officials was gone
into; the real issues affecting the
miners were submerged in the de
mands of the check-off system.
Denounce Officials.
After the meeting several questions
were answered; the methods of the
union officialdom were discussed fur
Their, and strongly denounced, and as
long as officials of the unions played
into the hands Of the operators and
The capitalist government, not much
hope was held out for the improve
ment Of conditions Of the miners. II
was up to the miners to support TIL,
left wing, the progressives in the
Mons to change the bad conditions
The chairman Of the meeting wal
Bruce Smith who polled 5000 votes il
Toledo recently on a straight Com
munist platform. He was a candi
date for vice-mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
was clear evasion of responsibility
and without precedent in conventions.
He characterized the maneuver as a
plan to disfranchise IS per cent of the
union membership and was interrupt
ed by Sigman who warned against
spectators participating in demonstra-
tons. HICKMAN raised a point of or
der that Hyman was not speaking to
the committee report but Hyman was
allowed to continue.
Refuse to Recognize Fake Charges.
Hyman then stated that the mem
bership for which he spoke would re-
cognize no fake charges, would APP
pear before no such appeals commit
tee and that the whole procedure was
a violation Of the recently concluded
peace agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Dubinsky Speaks for "The Machine"
BY WILLIAM r. dunno.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Dec. 1.-THE Sgman machine with
many cogs meshng badly into action today with Dubnsy
of Local 10 its first spokesman The strong fight of the
gessvs yesterday the credentials report brought results
which deprived Dubnsys speech of any real punch he had
that the credentials committee did what
said about charges against Locals 2, 9 and y.
In other words, Dubinsky in the of the machine in
the convention that the faxed charges against
three progressive locals would be quashed the left wing would
the exposure of the machines artificial delegates and
crooked election methods
Ponoy of Local o. answered Dubnsy by saying that the
progesives could his long step
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Unidentified Man Is
Killed by Klansmen

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. 2--No identif-
cation had been made as yet of the
body Of a man about % years old
which was found in a ditch along the
road between here and Herrin. The
body riddled with bullets, was found
by Otis Sanders. a farmer. at high.
way point which is not travelled very
much.
The body bore a note stating "He
stole from his friends. TX. X. X"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
Russian Agricultural
Expert VIII Study
Microbiology Here
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Anastie
Rokiky of Leningrad, an agricultural
expert, arrived on the Royal Mai
liner Araguaya She holds a fellow
ship from the Leningrad Agricultural
institute and will 30 to one OF the
Rockefeller farm experimental sta
tons in New Jersey, where she vii
tudy the effect of microbiology on
agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

backward on the credentials
report.
Portnoy showed by facts and figures
from previous convention proceed
ings that the credential committee
had violated the constitution.
you have and we can prove that
you have so delegates representing
only 700 members" Portnoy in con-
clusion evoked prolonged applause by
stating ''the joint action committee is
on the job" and that no favors from
the machine were wanted by the pro-
gressives. Zimmerman characterized
Dubinsky as ga cheap actor"
Dubinsky Barred Candidates.
1t was amusing, said Zimmerman,
TO find Dubinsky who had arbitrarily
ruled every eligible progressive can
-didate from the ballot in Local No.
10 now posing as a defendant of the
constitution "Our BOSSES" said Zim-
norman, ARE the rank and file. We
are not here to split the convention
or to split the union. The progress
sives came here to heal the wounds
caused by the expulsion policy of the
machine referring to Dubinsky's
statement that the credentials COM
mittee had been misunderstood,
warned the administration that a con-
tinuation of such actions would
cause the membership to misunder-
stand just as the membership misun-
derstood the expulsion policy and re-
volted against it.
Antonini of Local No. SO made a
clever speech supporting the machine
but playing to the left wing he
limited that before the convention was
over he might incline more to the
left. Antonini is undoubtedly open
for deal on the basis of Office.
Fight Bosses and Officials.
Morris Rubin of Local No. 2 made
an eloquent speech concluding with
the remark that the machine charged
Zimmerman with membership in the
Communist Party but that altho he
himself belonged to no party he was
proud to fight side by side with Zim-
norman because he was fighting the
bosses and the machine for the mem
bership. I'VE learned a long time agd
that we must fight the BOSSES" said
Rubin, ''but last summer we learned
that we must also fight some union
officials and for the same reason we
have to fight bosses-so that we can
build our union"
Rose Wortis gave a summing up os
the policy of the progressives and
stated that it was necessary that a
complete exposure of the crooked
acts and artificial delegations Of the
machine be made.
The progressive bloc is we'll organ
lied in the convention and the ma
chine has been badly shaken by the
debate in which not one word in an
swer to the charges of illegal cleo
tions has been made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
West Orawa Drifts
Helplessly on Sea
After Losing Rudder

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. a.
Rudderless, the steamer West orowa
is drifting helplessly at sea, about
1888 miles off the Columbia river,
according to radio message received
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
BERLIN BUILDS BATHS
TO OUTRIVAL THOSE IN
ROME; WORKERS STARVE
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, Dec. 2-The magnifl-
cent baths of ancient Rome will be
rivalIed by baths proposed for Rer-
lin. It is proposed to build a bath
ing pool, heated and flooded with
ultraviolet rays, giving Berlin a
Riviera of it's own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
co TO EN-!
ST. PAUL

Saturday, December S
Commonwealth Hall, 455 Rice st.
Where you will meet a group Of
intelligent workers-and where
you are sure to enjoy yourself.
Admission rs Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
PHILADELPHIA

Saturday, December 8
A SPAGHETTI PARTY-Italian
Hall, 1901 S. Camac St. D. m.
A dinner-a gay party-good
friends to meet. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
NEW YORK

Saturday, December 10
Harlem Casino, 10th St. and Len
nox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
KANSAS CITY

Sunday, December 6
Hall to be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO

Sunday December 20
Music, dancing, at 225 Valencia
St., at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

announcement later)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
LIVESTOCK VALUES
BOOSTED SHARPLY
Dollar Upturn in Hogs Sends
Prices to Highest Level
Since Late 1920

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Department
Of Agricultural
South St. Paul, Feb. 2S-An ad-
vance of $1.OO in hogs that sent val
ues to the highest level since late in
1920, price upturns of 25c to soc en-
beef cattle and lambs and a general
falling off in local receipts have been
features of the past weeks livestock
market.
At the best time Friday top heavy
butcher hogs reached $1,000, with
most of the days business between
SLIPS and $11.85, pigs $1,000 to
$1,000. Feeder demand for pigs has
been slow in the face of sharply ris-
ing prices, killers taking the bulk.
The rising beef market has brought
in an increased number of medium to
good shortfed cattle, one load OF
handyweight beef steers topping at
$3.50, with several loads between
$3.50 and 1925, bulk $7.25 to $3.50.
Bulk of the fat COWS sold at 1915
to $5.25, fat heifers $500 to $6.75,
Gamers and cutters S2.75 to 1925,
vealers $500 to $1,000, bologna bulls
$500 to $4.25.
Feeder buyers have taken compare
lively few fleshy cattle this week as
packers have combed the yards fol
any steers suitable for killing. A
few loads of good fleshy steers SOLD
to feeders from $500 to $7.35 with
bulk of the stockers and feeders this
week from $500 to S6.75, the mar
ket closing mostly 25c higher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Just a SociabIe Game

A stranger from the East, pockets
bullying with money, meandered into
the back room of Red Peters place in
Scarlet Gulch, where the boys were
INDUCING in a quiet little poker fes-
tival.
Wishing to impress the small towns
men with a regular guys idea Of what
poker playing was, he produced a
large roll Of bills and demanded q
stack.
ats just a sociable little game,
stranger" remarked Yukon Jake, "but
I reckon we kin let you In. How
much you want?'
"About a thousand dollars worth"
replied the mOneyed one airily.
Raking n the one grand and with
Out mis- .lg a turn Of the cards, the
dealer ordered his assistant:
"Give him a white One."-American
Legion Weekly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

most dangerous machine gun fire. The
line he built and maintained permitted
the adjustment Of fire from the front
line. Of the One Hundred and Sixty
fifth infantry.
On the night Of September II, 1913,
he left his forward telephone shelter
at great personal risk. One at a time,
he carried four wounded men Of the
One Hundred and Seventeenth signal
corps to safety during a heavy bonn
DaTdinent.
On October %, 1913, he was awarded
the CrOix de Guerre with bronze star
for his exploit In calling for the bar
a 2 by visual signaling in the Souain
sector ON July 10.
On his return to Minneapolis, Eddie
joined the Legion. He organized V. l..
Giantvalley post in August, 1919, and
was post commander for three years
This post claims to have adopted the
first boy scout troop adopted by a LIE.
gion outfit, He helped organize the
Henncpin County Central Committee
in 1920 and was vice commander In
1922.
lie worked his way through higl
school and spent two years at the
University Of Minnesota. He was EN-
ployed for n time by the Minneapolis
Tribune and is now in the insurance
business.