davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Phone f37 $40 Main st.
FLORIDA-Threc dandy lots, high
and dry. Bargain. $500 takes all.
32l Crosse Bldg, Los Angeles.
I 24 %
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home, suitable for
one or two gentlemen. 665 He'll
Ave. 24t2
ROOM and board. 523 Vine St.
$50 Il week. 24t3
FURNISHED room for rent, for l
or , gentlemen. 534 Vine ST.,
Phone 400. oats
FOR RENT-Two furnished and
two unfurnishcd houses. Also
small apartment, $20. 1lrs. Land,
7S3 Park. Phone 754. 24tf
FOR SALE-Purc bred Barred
Rock hens, also Date Palms. T..
W. Simmons, / miles west, Y mile
south Imperial. 24t6
FOR EXCHANGE-$20,O0O, clear,
$40 acres, highly improved. Locat-
ed y. Dakota. Can borrow $1,000.
j. j, Rich, Rte. ,, Box 419, Ar
cadia, Calf. 24t3-
ESTRANED-3 hcifcr calves, 6 to
Z months old, branded E.N.A.-
Notify Edward Won All, p. o. Box
4Sl, Ell Centre. 24t6
$3.50 PER ACRE, POS acres for
sale. This is all good land. Close
in, part in crop. Terms. Sec this
for Il bargain. Owner i. j.
Storms, Seclcv. 24t5
MEN WANTED-513 Main ST.
Ask for C.. f. Drinkwater. 24t3
WILL guarantee salary $1,000 per
week and furnish automobile to
several men selling excellent Ford
accessory. Address Salesmanager,
673 Broadway, Granville, Ohio.
2it2
ROOM AND BOARD for man and
wife or two gentlemen. Reason
able. 400 Vine st. 24t5
ESTRAYED- / Holstcin cow,
branded Bar \ ON left hip. S.
Wiser, l mile cast of Writings
Crossing Rte b, Box %, Hcber.
2it6
LOST buckskin pony and I jack
burro. Return to Peoples Sto-o,
FL Ccntro and receive reward.
94t4
MAN Energetic and reliable, want
cd for factory representative to
handle our business in FL Cen
tro district; unusual opportunity,
with fortune for right man; cx-
pcricnce or capital unnecessary;
write fully. Svncro Motors Co.,
Battle Creek, Micr. 2ltl
WANTEh-Cotton ranch foreman
for 800 acres cotton land, Weed
Patch district, Bakersfield, Tx
cellent opportunity for salary and
bonus. Answer immediately. Ad-
dress Press Box PSI. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Ebert Is Stricken
Suddenly; Much
Improved Today
By United Press Lensed Wire

BERLIN, FEB. 2l-The condition
OF President Ebert, following an
operation last night when he MAS
seized with Il severe attack of acute
appendicitis, was reported today 70
be satisfactory.
Herr Ebert slGrt peacefully after
3 =, W. A fever eugcudcred hv the
operation sank to 50 degrees cct-
sius, which is two degrees above
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

CALIFORNIA Auto Wreckiug Co.
Valley agents fUr American gears
and Wilkscn aXics. Largest
stock in valley. 43S Main st.
Phone $50. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
For SaIe-NiSceIianeOUs

ATHEL CCTTINGt1-$1 per hun
dred. . miles west OF city water
tank. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Sptcidt Notice

ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY-S cents
per pound. Mrs. Page, ZOE South
Seventh st. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Pen acres Of young dcciduouS
trees for rootstock experiments have
been plantl a the univ ersi t42M.
Davis, Yolo County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
LETTUCE j., AND
CANTALUUPE

Land to lease: Weed & frost,
100, 2I2 miles southwest Holt
vile; Starncr 80, 3 miles SOUTH
Butler q Haugh 145, 3 miles
north; loo close by; Kelly 81,
and other tracts OF 430-3z0-16U
and others near new railroad,
Holtvillc section.
For Ell Centre: Dubois 2l0, 3la
miles southwest. Other tracts
/ to 6 miles, 200-160-120. a
few eighties. Correll 400, east OF
ILeber, close III.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Wdnted-WiSceilQneOus

MAN with help in fam
lily wants job on ranch, local re-
ference. Sam Harmon, Box 273,
ucbcr. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

FOE ~ "a AAtLlEt-7Gpod / + house and lot at
Live Oak Springs, a bargain. See
W. p. Hamilton, COZ He'll Ave.
; 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

FOR SALE-3 char barber shop.
Dong fine business, good loca-
ton and lease. Price $lG50. Ad-
dress Box 304, Somerton, Arizona,
Phone 40. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

FOR SALE-114 Ii, p. engine with
pulley, Al. New mower, float,
fresno, , plows, hay stacker, cul-
tivator, etc. Rayfond, miles
west Imperial, mile south. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Also a Chevrolet, 1876 model,
touring, good top and paint,
needs some repairs, for sale real
cheap.
at l. V. Hardware Co. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

By G 81 vL-- - N cles-.
te5 -z-2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

FOR SALE burner oil stove with
portable oven, $40. Two miles
west of city watertank. Strick-
land. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

ESTRANED-3 hcifer calves, to
I months old, branded EVA
Notify Edward Won All, p. o. Box
4Sl, Ell Centre. 2ft6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

ESTRAYED- | Holstcin cow,
branded Bar \ on left hip. S.
Wiser, ! mile cast of Writings
Crossing. Rte b, Box %, Hcber.
2it6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Tho Social Secretary" ono OF
the worlds best sellers. Not only
beautiful but dependable. Guar
nnteod BENRUS movement In n
gold filled case. for $3.50, and
sold on terms ma easy as one
could ask for!
Delivered for n Dollar
Paid for n Dollar n Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

The Nell Gwynue model with the
guaranteed Benrus movement
sixteen jewels In n white Gold
fourteen karat filed case,
featured value and guaranteed,
for $3.50 Tho coupon counts as
dollar. Never mind tho money
Take one and pay next year
A Dollar n Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

The Countess-A White Gold
Watch (solld gold, by the way)
with sixteen jewoled move
ment. Internationally guaran-
toed, And featured Mt $3.50,
The coupon counts, OF course. MS
II dollar bill. Never mind the
money, Pay after Christmas
A Dollar n Week VIII DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Howard

4 world famous tImekcepor In White or
Green Gold Case at tho lowest cash price
$500 Here on Burnett Terins-never mind
the money.
Delivered for the Coupon
pny After Chri-tmns-si weekly
Strap WdtchcS-tor men. Ideal Christ
mas 0t Priced from $3.50 TO t75.
AM ono delivered for he coupon. Pay
after CtriStmdS-a dollar or so iecck..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Elgin Special

In white or Green Gold Case OF the high
est quallty-with the famous Eigin move
ment Featured at 1880 and
Delivered for the Coupon
Fay After Christmns-A Dollar Week
other Eloins at prices ranging up 10
$3.50 Az on equally easy termS-a year
10 pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Hamilton

The small model with the famous Hamilton
seventeen jswccd movement White or
Green Gold-flllcd case, Priced at $50. Never
mind the money--Clip the coupon. Pay after
Christmas 4 Dollar n Week VIII Do
Hamilton Il. r. Watch IN 0o'd-tHIcd
dust-proot case. priced at $3.50, Ncuer
mind tho money! PAY after Christmas
a dollar a tecck iTii do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

The Bulova Bracelet Watch
ono from hundred beautiful
styles to choose among White
Gold filled case, sixteen jcweled
movement. Nationally advertised
at S35.
Delivered for n Dollar
Paid for n Dollar n Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

CREDIT TO ALL!

The Burnett Jewely Stores take the broad stand that
everybody is entitled TO Credit-uness they them
selves have already shown that they are NOT.
And the opening of an account at any of the eleven
Burnett Jewelry Stores is as simple and as easy as
asking for dish of ice cream at Church Festival
mdeedyou find that you will get the Credit in less
time than you'd be likely to get the cream! II
Consider this a personal inUita-
ton to get Gifts you ,UiH be - -
proud and happy to giUe, - AA
and to pay cas- you - ~
are paid" - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

"PNNf"H
Lifetime Plate" made by $.
q @. II, Rogers. Tweuty-sfx.
piece sets are to be sold for
"'s5 a set. One TO each
buyer. Never mind the
money. Use the coupon and
then pay next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
Former Manager of
Dead Socialist Daily
Now Union Disrupter
CONTINUED from page 1

majority of the so-called trial COM
mittee, succeeded in expelling Primoff,
nice quiet fellow who interferred
with no one, but like good many
other members, got tired of being
bored with the monthly reports made
by Bohm and Bright, which looked
big, sounded good, but did not get
any members.
The Way Not to Run a Union.
Bright always stressed his great
activity and brooked no opposition.
He danced from one foot to another,
with the ever specialized eyes roam
ing around the room, and the gavel
clutched in his hand, ready to pound
the table and mayhap pounce upon an
opponent.
Poor Chernow, Cooper, Kites are
slated by these despots for the grand
bounce and why? Because they have
had the manhood to oppose the rail-
reading of Primoff. A pseudo trial
committee, prejudiced and biased, will
try" these three rebels and find them
guilty at the next meeting. President
Bright will snap the whip, and out
will fly Chernow, Cooper and Kites.
The yellow Tenor.
The socialists will have gotten rid
for the time being of three more they
cannot use, hence have no use for,
and Bohm can again report to the
State Federation Of Labor conven-
ton, that the Bookkeepers', Steno-
graphers' and Accountants Union has
saved the labor movement, by clean
Ing out some more Communists.
II my brothers and sisters, who are
members OF the B. s. and A. U. and
read this, will only attend the meeting
on Monday, August II, at 3 w. 10th
St.. $3.50 p. M, am of the poinion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
LYMAN SAYSTHE
SIGMAN GANG is
LOSING GROUND
But the End Is Not Yet
in Sight

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-"The end of
this fight is not yet in sight" saws
Louis Hyman. chairman of the Joint
Committee Of Action for Locals 2. 9
and % Of the L. G. W., "altho Fein.
berg and Perlstein have resigned from
the Joint Board in response to our
demands, Sigman is still in office and
the unions corrupt political machine
is still ruling. Our ranks have steadi-
ly increased during the past two
months, and we have gained support
in other locals of this city as well as
in Chicago. Philadelphia, and in Bos-
ton, where the locals passed unani-
nous resolutions in our favor.
The workers have been completeIv
alienated by the tactics of the Joint
Board and no longer recognize it as an
official body Of the union. They look
to us to carry on their battle for
democratic union, and we intend TO
continue it until the Joint Board is
reorganized on the principle of pro
portional representation and the work
ers are guaranteed voice in the af
fairs Of the union. When this is ac-
complished, and all the expelled Off
GERS have been reinstated, we will
have won victory which will insure
union controlled by the rank and
ME and interested in their welfare"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
FRENCH BANK
CLERKS STRIKE
MEETS TROOPS
G onic. Starvation
While Handling Cash

PARIS, France, Aug 14.--Certain
sections Of Paris, especially the pu-
4 bile squares and streets close to the
banking area, took on a warlike ap-
Rearance today. Steel helmeted mu-
nicipal guards, mounted police and
mounted republican guards in war kits
kept up a patrol trying 30 disprese
the crowds Of bank clerks who have
heen on strike since last week
The strikers had not given the
police much trouble until yesterday
when they learned with Indignation
that the bank directors had refused
fatty to pay the $3.50 q month in
crease in wages demanded.
The strike affects virtually all banks
IN France except the American and
the British
Public SYMPATHY with Clerks.
The people sympakhize with the
clerks and are. Indignant because the
bankers VINO Ia the last two years
have reaped enormous profits refuse
tosgrant the very sn1an wage increase
demanded. in spite Of the tact that
the cost Of living has gone up so per
cant since 1923.
At present bank clerks receive less
pay than do street Bweepers. Man
and woman clerks who have been with
French banks for fye years receive
less than $2s month, while men who
handle millions Of francs daily receive
between so5 and $40 q month. Bank
messengers who carry hundreds of
thousands Of francs from one bank to
another, freQaeptly at the risk Of life,
receive only SO q month.
Most of the clerks have families and
cannot afford more than one extreme
II llzht meal day. The emaciated
fsesa OF the strikers are the best proof
Of this s1suattnn.
Tet tie boaEds Of directors Of the
bsnAa have decided 10 rataCt the de-
mands az the clsrks, asserting that if
they once give IN the employees. en-
Outraged by the success OF their first
strflre, might demand similar in
creases IN the near future.
Butter Compulsory Arbitration.
The cabinet to-day approved the
principle Of compulsory arbitration in
labor disputes largely as a result of
the strike OF bank employees and bill
TO put the urincipls into effect will
be introduced by the government at
the next session Of parliament This
will provide for tia representation of
organized labor on1arbitration boards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from Page u

new law passed to curb a suicide
epidemic in Greece"
THOSE who were Of the opinion that
sheiks were only good for wear
ing baggy trousers and using I'D cocoa
nut oil, have another think coming.
The Sheik Ali Abdel Rack Cadi of
Cairo wrote book in which he said
things about the Moslem code. that
made the Egyptian clergy as sore as
William Jennings Bryan whenever he
thought of having to waste a little
bit Of real estate on. his dead body.
The sheik declared that. the Moslem
code was not intended to be incor-
porated into law. Whereupon he was
placed on trial by a Moslem uniyer-
sity. Prominent writer's are now de-
handing that the trial be called of
fearing that Egypt may get bad
reputation for ignorance in Dayton,
Tennessee. t#tn
aw 80 &rF
CHICAGO is becoming quite fam
- GUS city for scabberx in addition
to Tom Rickert, we now have "Majah"
George L. Berry. A series of articles
now appearing in this paper will
throw much needed light on this gen.
tleman. There is reason to believe
that Berrys strikebreaking days are
cmoing to a close. What the progress
sives need is organization. without
it they cannot win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
Terror Campo gn on
xil Chicago Locals
Of |. L. c. w. Union
tContinued troTa page y

entirely without request that the
Joint Board has made decision that
no member can sell OF buy any de-
Tense coupons of the Joint Action
Committee.
The questions were put In such a
nranner that If those In custody ans
wered at an, charges could be framed
against them accordingly. It was a
bright idea to got the members prac-
ticary to prefer charges against
themselves.
Most Of the members, however,
whatever their opinions. would not
surrender their constitutional rights
under the !. L. G. ". q. laws, and
insisted that II any charges exist
against them, they are called form
ally and legally before a grievance
committee. Since the chairman Of
the detective bureau" himself adj
mitted that It was not grievance
committed, they refused to answer
questions.
This made the snoopers quite fur
nus. II is a serious offense when
summoned before the I. L. G. w ',De-
tective Burem" not 10 fan PROSTATE,
knock your forehead on the floor and
gasp for mercy It Is even worse
when you fail TO at once volunteer
that you are guilty Of anything they
are about to charge you with. II is
positively unforgivable to refuse to
answer The very idea Of a union
member asking a trial, even tho an
unfair trial, is utterly unsupportable.
The investigation committee" made
It clear.
Thus is the reign of terror introduce
ed again in the Chicago /. L. G. w
U. Workers still remember the last
pogrom Of explosions by Perlstein,
when over 100000 was squandered,
with the result that the union has
been cut in two and weakened so
much It cannot protect the interests
of the workers.
Many Of the cloakmakers are de-
termined to tell their brothers and
sisters Of the union that each and
every one must raise their voice and
act 30 stop the new terror. All mem
beers are called to support the Joint
Action Committee Of Locals 2, and
~, for its program of construction,
organization Of the unorganized, for
agreements TO be brot TO the rank
and file. full control by member OF
financial affairs, free speech and no
pogroms by the ohlcials- These
things are needed also in Chicago TO
build better L l. c. w. which win
take care Of their interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

Springfield, H., Jan. 9th, 1925.
"Mr. Frank harrington, President,
"Dlstriet No. IL, U. M. W. Of A.,
milne Workers Bldg,
Springfield, III.
Dear Sir and Brother-In answer
to your reply of January Goth, and
after careful perusal Of the same, /
am sorry that have to again ask you
to please give me a ruling on the fol
lowing question:
"Will you rule If 1t is legal for a
member Of District No. IL, U. M. w.
of A., to act as an officer in any capac.
ity for one local union, while holding
his membership in another local
union? Yours truly,
"Joe Humility"
Readers will observe the dates of
the above and the following letter,
and see from Farrington's reluctant
reply that he wished to avoid answer
ing at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
Garment Strikers
Not Scared by the
Brutality of Police
Continued from page n

Continued from page II
can. But while one hundred of the
strikers are in Jail the other seven
hundred will carry on the work"
Grady TREATS EN- Rough"
The strikers who had been arrested
In the Grady-International frame-up
told the DAILY WORKER how they
were TANNED into small room at the
detective bureau, lnger-printed and
photographed, and paraded numerous
times before detectives and employ
ers, for Identification" Late at night
they we're driven to the Maxwell street
station house, and thrown into cells.
from eight to dozen strikers being
crammed into one cell. The process
lasted until o'clock in the morning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
"Mr. Frank harrington, President,
"District No. IL, U. M. w. Of A.,
aRHi,. kkgz.f.. ralL-


"District No. II, U. M. W. Of A.,
milne Workers Bldg,
Springfield, III.
Dear Sir and Brother-Again | am
writing you in answer to your reply
of January 26th, it is possible that my
letter of Jan. 9th did not reach you
So please give me ruling on the fol
lowing question:
"Will you rule if it is legal for a
member of District No. IL, U. M. w.
Of A., to act as an officer in any capac.
ity for one local union, while holding
his membership in another local
union? (Signed) Joe Humility"
Office of the President, District No. ~
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA
Affiliated with A. F. Of [.
Illinois Mine Workers Building
"Mr. Joe Humility,
"Springflele, III.
Dear Sir ana Brother-With this l
reply to your letter of February 4th.
AS a general proposition you could not
hold membership in one local union
and act as an officer Of. another local
union. However, there are instances
where that has been done because of
the circumstances surrounding some
particular case, therefore, l prefer to
have some particular case submitted
instead Of making a blanket ruling
covering the matter mentioned.
Yours truly,
"F. Harrington, President"
Springfield, H., Feb. Goth, 1925.
"Mr. Frank harrington, President,
"District No. ~, U. M. w. Of A.,
milne Workers Bldg,
Springfield, III.
Dear Sir and Brother-In answer
to your reply of February 4th, will say
that in a previous letter to you Cat
your request) I did submit one case
in particular, and you evaded the
question that l asked Of you, the
question that asked was very plain
one, and when wrote you asking for
the ruling that l did, had in mind
that we have but one constitution and
that it applies with equal force to all
members of our union.
"a did not think we had one con-
stltution for certain members of our
organization and another for the rest
OF our members. But then, It has
been said, What Is the law when Il
comes to friendsT
frank, when I was in the last In
ternational convention / heard our
friend John L. Lewis say, Woe Is ye
of little faith and 1t recalled to my
mind the statement Of one of our
great statesmen, Abe Lincoln, when
he said, You can fool some Of the
people all Of the time, all Of the peo-
pie some of the time, but you cannot
fool all the people all of the time
Wishing you every success in your
work, am,
Yours truly,
@TumIlty!"
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

that these officers and their trial com
mittee will not succeed, for remember
that they only won out against
Primoff by majority of votes at
the last meeting.
Let's Fight 6ackI
President Green (see press reports)
has issued an ultimatum, that the
Communists must be driven from the
labor movement. Let US follow the
example of our European brothers and
sisters, let us fight valiantly for every
inch of ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
Scranton Bakers oraanIze.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 14.-(FP)-
Jewish bakers in Scranton are organ
izing Local All of the International
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA

INV - ~'N 49, -
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA
Affiliated with A. F. Of L.
Illinois Mine Workers Building
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1925.
"Mr. Joe Humility,
Springfield, III.
Dear Sir and Brother-I have your
letter Of January goth Can error in
date. Should have been Jan. 19-AleS
Reid, which reads as follows:
"'Will you rule If it is legal for a
member of District No. -, U. M. w
Of A., to act as an officer in any ca
pacity for one local union, while hold
ing his membership in another local
union?
IF you will give me some particular
case in point shall be glad to give
you my Interpretation of our constitu.
ton as it relates to the case you cite.
Yours truly,
az. harrington, President"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
AMALGAMATED WINS
STRIKE IN SHOP AT
ROCHESTER,lHEW YORK

ROCHESTER, N. v, Aug. a.
tFP)--Another shop has been won
by the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union In it's organization drive,
.. s. Bloom q Co., which agrees to
all the unions demands, including
complete unlonlzatlop Of the factory
and contract shops, union standards,
collective bargaining, recognition Of
the employment exchange, the a.
hour week, and time and a half for
overtime. The union won In ten
days strike. Two other shops set
tied during the week with the union
and ono other became party to the
agreement signed With the Roehes-
ter clothIers Exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

Other tools of Berry, in official posi-.
lions in Franklin Union, will be ex.
posed In other articles.