davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
No. 1858, Dept. l
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL,
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE RY GUARDIAN

SALE BY GUARDIAN
In tho Superior Court Of the stata
CT California in and Tor the
County of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Esta.n and
Guardianship Of Charles O.
Hampton, al incompetent Per.
son.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned guardian Of
the estate of Charles Q. Hampton.
an incompetent person, will. on or
gft"r the 20th day Of February,
1923, sell at private sale to the high
est bidder upon the terms and con
ditions hereinafter set forth. subject
TO the confirmation of. the Superior
Court aforesaid, all the right title
and interest of the said ward and
incompetent person and the estate
OF said incompetent person in and
to that certain lot aad parcel of
real property located and situated
in the County of Imperial, state
Of California, and moro particular.
ly described rs follows, to-wit:
That certain One Hundred
and Sixty (16o) acres described
and kuoWa as the S. T.. of
Sec. %, i'll T. Is s, L. 10 F..
$. e. NJ, also known and dcs-
crihod as Tract a. in Soc. %,
7. Is S. Il. 10 Z. s. B. NJ, ac-
cording to the plat of L. =.
Survey approved July :, 1921;
subject to that certain lease exist
ing in favor of Elizabeth c, Steph-
ems, expiring ON the 17th dav Of
january, 1896, at Il rental of $500
per month covering that certain
tract of land consisting of five 90
acres moro or less known MS Coyote
Wells located ON the SAN Diego-El
Centre State HIGHWAY Mt Coyote
Wells, Imperial County, California,
ana being that certain five acres
heretofore leased by the said Charles
uamnton to lie said Elizabeth G..
Stcrhens, and uron which are locat-
ol the buildings, consisting Of store
ana dwelling arl service station ut
said tovct2 Wells, Imperial C9ur-
IT, California;
THE TOWNS a2d conditions Of said
sale are ten parcen. of the purchase
price to aecompaay any bid made
and the balance of the purchase
price 10 be payable in cash upon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
&c Baby B0re,ia' to
Be Placed In
Private II O m G
ny Urltch Press Loasch Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. G.-Thc
case against ..laa THOMPSON seven
lear oIJ "Nauy hol4ia MAS drop.
ped iy The district &ttomey'a or
flee today, aad the child t&mcj
oyer 20 pmoIe Officers for coro,-
.'tion.
Although ne reiterated Icr ceu-
f'sIou of wnoia ro ouia1 M
craug the dc"th cf h,l twin in-
faW sisters and a former guardian,
littIc A!aa S -.arE4 WAS not given
tul croGCnco hv authorities, and
c'im'0al prosecution Was abandon
ed.
This 2nl is not insane, but sa,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
CCf7TD RAPIDS NAN IS
Ner1-CT mn rG-lGn- \7TT'

iaT SPRINGS, Ar.. |th. G,
AI Waro uot, 4;o,al, Of DN1
Gauld Ha.l- saial away the
1.Ge In III, ~atb.e ntul onp @'lG
Ioafraa.rt Yesterday ae..uiny
H.cEona smith. ra francisco
prurc..icl. ~ tHo strokes. Thn
re-. g4uaIaa aia ssor. %. -N}
r ile r. hole r.m..
t'arrs Cooper. young p-'t'. ~
ef t-, t.a5-ta3 .h'u..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
MYSTERY PIANIST
GETTING BETTER

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. G.-EthcI
LeaiaSka. pianist who disappeared
from New Yorl, ON the eve Of q
concert she was to give in Carnegie
hail, lis recovering rapidiy' and
will be back at worl, "withiH Two
OF three weeks, " She said in 4 .'at.r
mon. given out for her here ,oday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Toilet Articles

-.u H.r buu $ ~. .......-..29c
~" HanMuu., IiIae Ne@at.I 39c
@l"1 Cara Ne1#a Tsle &c
90. ae>a,ina Noaa, pr d2z.--92c
s'..0 Georgia Rose Bod Pow
der S9c
sL0J r.. .aa Te't Water 79c
,I01 Nj~.o..a Toj.at Nate" 79c
-o. Oh a.. ,'o.nart. ! sha.es &9o
sc .I,ltoeI tai=la ---.-......-1Gc
-Ur ti..r E.E -..----.--..--- --.4....-.--39c
5or Lemon Cocoa Butter
I.-u,. ......... Soc
~. lt...i ~aaE Lotion. &c
@o-. ee treaa 2&c
,. tilr.aa4 Tos#t5 Cae.M 12C
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
No. 9S4l-Dant. ,
SUMMONS
IN the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
\ L.. L L

~ 20 - u INVo', ItIIH IIII,
vs.:
Elena Gonzales Murua; Elena Con
ZaleS Murua, rs Guardian of the
persons and estates of Raymon
Gonzales Murua, Raphael Gonzal-
cs Murua, and Alicia Gonzales
Murua, minors; Raymon Con
2aIcs Murua; Raphael Gonzales
Mnrua; Alicia Gonzales Murua;
ESpcranza Gonzales de Pallaraes,
sometimes known as Esperanza
Gonzales de Pallares; Oswald
Hackcnbergor; John Doe, James
Roe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe,
MaV Roe, John Doe Company, a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Pure Food Products

GreI.o Cotrno, G3awH, ] lb
2 for ..............................71c
Ltagy.r'~ OI.>o Oil, I214
oI. > fcc ....... ................-.. $1.19
semoa3's lnu Van. FIX. 2-for55c
~vmonl IS Inn ..em. E2t. > OF.
2 far ....-...............................41c .41c
Srooad $ Ion coro&, =. ID.
2 fer Observation-Disclosures. 26c
Ial'"rfTaly ijasp Y Jan, -
OF. . roc ...................-.....49c
E.iH.!,ma Strawberry jam
= or. . for .-................... i9c
Hal'hGsa'c Grape jam
y av. . for ...... tqc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
notice IlIVTTTNG SEALED
PROPOSALS On EIDS FOR
THE FURNISHING or ONE
CARLOAD or PORTLAND
CEMENT FOR TIE WATER
. DEPARTMENT. OF THE CITY
or Ell CENTRO.

Or Ell CENTRO.
Notice is hereby given that seal,
ed proposals or bids VIII be recciv,
ed by the undersigned City Clcrh
Of the City Of FL Centre, Califor.
MIA. mp to the hour of $50 p. m. on
the 18TH dpy OF February, 1898, for
furnishing one car:oad of 800 sacks
or thercabouts of Portland cement
for the water department Of said
CITY Of El Centre.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac.
eompanicd by a certified check paw.
able TO the City Of FL Centre for
4. SUM not less than . per cent of
said bid.
The Board Of Trustees of said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of said Board of Trus
tees.
Dated this a9th day of January,
1928.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk of said City of FL Cen.
tro, California. 29tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
FURNISHING AND INSTALL
ING SEWER PIPES AND MAN
HOLE COVERS AND FRAMES
FOR THE SEWER SYSTEM OF
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC

Notice is hereby given that scpa.
rate sealed proposals or bids viii
be received by the undersigned City
Clerk of the City of FL Centre at
the City Hall of said City up to the
hour of 7:30 clock p. m. on the
11th day of February, 1925. for fur.
nishing the following described
items of material and labor for the
sewer system of said City of El
Centric. to-wt:
l, 1000 lineal feet of vitrified
clay sewer pipe, eight inches in.
side diameter; so vitrificd clay
''Y' branches. eight inches main
diameter and six inches branch din
meter; so siN-inch plugs for "Y"
branches.
.. 8 standard circular cast-iron
manhole covers and frames having
twenty-five and one quarter inch
onening and weighing not less than
so pounds complete per each unit
8 The making Of the necessary
excavation for eight manholes and
1000 lineal feet of ditch twenty
four inches in width ana averaging
approximately five feet in depth
and installing mapholos and sewer
pipe therein (mcluGing back filling)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
The Weather

I4e A\ Ea.- N-H Nl.lNIf.
ffa U.|.t ..u.r ..- -.
#l ss fir E.a.#.. -.'.-
.a.i. 1..f ..a,.rt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

sGf''ltrHE Jhll#tRNft- T.-
ttn ahai /, u.a l..aho,
E genera" fair NIH t...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
y ilti

r. t.r, Y tJ'nGlus
.. ul." 1.. 1.o
3. fu.H
...l Lo.,y
). IN t.sr
1. i..H.. .'i,..l
u. Eg4 .H.c
T.. I.r. u.'''
j.. l... mo. .. . o...n
H. H. a.,.
-. #a uf o. be
~. N..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Ilor.. .rnjal

]. 4 fmnu., ut Cua..
& e. ia
=. f.'.a
II. a.J uU'. ..btIr..l
l". #n-r
r.. GA.
-. , airr
1n Atu.
-. ee,
is. Jp-rt
20 t4aeaa
~. IS. lta
-. Aaf,a.a labhrov.)
~. Double ,ll
-. Nu.e.r
- P#aa.r 40 N.m.taa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Sale Starts Feb. ) )

-Twcnty!two ycms AGO forty
progressive Druggists under tie
leadership Of Louis X. higgett,
joined together in the cooper
ati,r manufacture and distribu
tom 3 Drugstore merchandise,
with thr idea Of giving the, pub
lie quality goods ut saving
prices:
Today these original forty
RpXall Storca have grown to
10000 and constitute Il wonder
ful system of reliable, money
saving, service giving drug
stores.
We, with thousands Of ReXall
Druggists are celebrating tic
Twenty second Birthday Of our
Company bv offering for 4 linz
tied time only, tremendous say
ings on sraSouable drugstore
products. Ee sure and take sd
vantage Of these remarkable
b4Hin% opportunities.
Sale Ends FEB. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
five HURT I'M
AUTOCRAsNES
Accidents Monday Night
Bring Injuries.

Five persons were injured in the
same number Of accidents Monday
night.
William J. Jordan, II, Of 1916 Cen
trail Ave, was struck by an auto
driven by Robert Stempfel, %, of
2726 N. Pennsylvania St, at 1924
Central Ave. The boy was taken to
the Methodist Hospital.
A taxicab, driven by Andrew Nor
ris, 829 N. Pine St., struck Mrs.
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 1868 Standard
Ave., at Court and Delaware SITS.
she was injured about the head.
James A. Dodd, "A, Of Central
Hotel, was struck by auto driven
by George Mass, 623 E. Washing
ton St., at New Jersey and Wash
ington SITS, and injured about the
hip.
John Morton, 7, of 1925 n. Meri-
dian St., was injured about the head
and internally, when struck by an
auto driven by Samuel Banner, 961
w. Thirtieth ST., at Sixteenth st.
and Sciota st.
William Allen, 524 e. Court ST.,
was driving an auto at Twelfth st.
and Cornell Ave, that struck Will
liam Bradburn, 65, Of 1906 N. Shelf
field Ave. who was riding bicycle.
All the drivers were slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
WAREHOUSE is
swept BY FIRE
Department Fights Stubborn
Blaze Two Hours.

Top floor of the Rybolt Heating
Company warehouse in rear Of 629
N. East ST., was swept by flames
Monday night.
For more than two hours firemen
fought a stubborn fire which is be-
lieved to have started from ovens of
the Clarence Firth art studio on the
second floor. Residents Of nearby
apartments discovered the blaze
about p. m, Barney Hapsin, 1926
N. Illinois ST., a member Of the
salvage corps, received an injured
foot when a ladder fell.
T. M. Rybolt, manager, said he
could not estimate the loss. Stock
valued at about $4,000 was damaged
by water. Loss was covered by in
surance.
Firth said valuable china was de-
stroyed in his studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

Washington St.. Sunday. They were
slated as follows: Robert Melton,
Al, Of $40 Bright ST.; Claude Melton,
21, of 632 w. Washington St.;
Charles Melton, 20, of r. r. p. Box
62; Stanley Crome, 632 w. Washing
ton St.; Joe, Dummy" Ford, TAB
w. New York ST., and Willie Roach,
Of 156 N. Blackford st. Roach was
sent to the city hospital stabbed in
the side.
The fight resumed at city prison
and Ford took the count with a
fractured shoulder and a cut head
He was taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

LOhAGAAANIL IA W. HI
II have used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery every spring for
several years as a tonic. Three or
four bottles have always proved
Understanding me feel like new.
It always relieves me Of that tired
rundown feeling. And for severe
colds I seldom need more than one
bottle. 1t does away with the
cough entirely.
LAS good tonic I cannot recon-
mend the Discovery too highly One
Of my occupation should take some
thing to help drive the paint poisons
from the system, and for this can
recommend the Discovery to any
one. Lorraine A. Ruhl, box SO,
La Harpe, I'll.
Sold by all dealers. Send loo to
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, II you desire trial pkg.
of tablets.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
REMARK ENDS IN WAR

Fight Breaks Out Again in Jail
After Arrest; Two Hurt.
A remark it is said caused six
men to come to blows at 632 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
YOUTHS FOUND IN STORE
Caught Ped Handed in Burglary,
Police Charge.

Police early Sunday found Harley
Wahl, IT, colored, 1907 Massachu-
sets Ave-. and Charles Andrews, II,
colored, 952 N. California ST., hid
ing in the grocery of Roy Good
pasture, 952 N. West st. They said
both had candy and cigarettes in
their pockets. Change from the
cash register was found on Wahl,
police charge. Both were slated on
burglary charges.
Police charged James King, 40, of
225 Beauty Ave-, with burglary and
grand larceny, when found at his
home with cuts on his hands. Off
GERS charge he is the man who
broke a window in the poolroom Of
Ira Lowman, 1925 w. New York st.
Both bees and wasps originally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Hurt in CaVe-In

Robert Searcy, 1902 Prospect ST.,
is in city hospital today suffering
from injuries to his legs and hips
received Saturday when a sewer
which he and his brother, John
Searcy, were digging in the rear Of
1919 Ringgold St., caved in and
buried him. His brother apd sew
eral other men rescued him F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
VETERAN ENDS LIFE
Returns FrOw Show With Girl,
Takes Poison,

Everett Mitchell, so, Franklin,
World War veteran, ended his life
Sunday night by taking poison at
the home of Roy Jay, 1915 Howard
st. Ill health was blamed.
Mitchell and Miss Hazel Williams,
of Franklin, who rooms there, had
returned from a show, while Miss
Williams was upstairs removing her
wraps Mitchell swallowed the poison.
A widowed mother, Franklin, and
a brother Ira Mitchell, indianapolis,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

and one rum runner was wounded,
coast guards men today captured a
forty -five-foot launch with a cargo
Of ESQ cases of whisky.
Three men who were on the rum
boat escaped, the wounded man be-
ing literally carried in the arms Of
his companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
HoUGHTON SCORES HIT
American Ambassador Warns Eu-
rope to Be Peaceful.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 5.-Amercan Am
bassador Allanson B. Houghton
made an instantaneous hit" in
England by his first informal speech,
delivered at the Pilgrims banquet
last night in which he warned Eu-
rope to remain at peace or forego
American financial support.
"Houghton means business" the
Times said today, voicing conserva-
tive approval.
The Manchester Guardian says:
American opinion has been the
strongest brake on French policy
and has checked it from careening
down the inclined plane Of imperial
ISM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
TAX MAIL VERY HEAVY
Probably Will Take Two Weeks for
Check Up, Says Treasurer.

Opening Of Mondays mail carry
sing approximately $4,000,000 as pay
ment of spring taxes, will not be
completed for about two weeks, 1t
was indicated by John Duvall,
county treasurer. About N$5, 000,0 900
was received Monday at the office
Two lines Of taxpayers lined the
Courthouse corridor all day Monday.
Charles O. Harris, chief deputy,
and clerks worked late into the
night checking up on the days re-
ceipts. Payments received in the
mail early today will be accepted
Duvall said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
RUNNER is WOUNDED
Coast Guard Captures Launch and
$50 Cases of Whisky.

BIZ United Press
ASHBURG PARK, n. J., May 5.
Following an exciting half hour
chase during which shots were fired
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

judgments against labor.
Capitalist presidents operate with
coal and other commissions against
labor.
Capitalist police and militia fight
with clubs and machine guns against
labor.
Capitalist legislatures maneuver
with laws against labor.
Capitalist prosecutors carry on per.
secution against labor.
MIR. GREEN does not even with one
A'A syllable mention these problems
He knows why. Labor can hope 20
wrestIe successfully with these prob
lens only thru independent political
action, thru a labor party. MIR. Green
Is opposed to a labor party because
q labor party would be dangerous 20
capitalism in the same degree as Il
would be beneficial TO labor.
In the face Of such solidarity Of cap
ital with fits government the labor
movement of all other countries in
creased its militancy. English labor
forces its reactionary leaders into the
background. While Ramsay MacDon-
aid dimes with the king the solidarity
Of English labor forces the conservs-
tive government into compromise
with the mine workers.
WHILE Macdonald demonstrates
w his solidarity with capitalism as a
guest at the kings tables English la
bor,s in league with labor Of Soviet
Russia, raises the slogan OF Interna-
tional unity Of labor against united
capitalism. sr1
But the president OF the American
Federation Of Labor ia untouched by
the needs of American labor. While
the unions fought for their existence
against reaction, delegate VIM. Green
to the democratic convention in New
York, passed his vote for the arch-re-
dictionary, Davis. as presidential can
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
FIFTEEN MINERS
OF zEICLER, ILL.,,
FACING PRISON
Labor Takers Try to
Railroad Unionists

ZEIGLER, Ill, Sept. 9.-Fifteen of
the union coal miners who appeared
at the preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Moore yesterday,
were held to the grand jury on
charge of assault with intent to kill,
preferred by D. B. Cobb, vice presi-
dent of Sub-District Of District IL,
United Mine Workers of America. The
other defendants were discharged.
Attorney Nealy of Marion, ILL.,, ap-
peared as special prosecutor in behalf
of Cobb against the members of the
Zeigler Local Union No. 922. Cobb
had sworn out warrants originally
against rs miners. Roy Martin, the
regular district attorney was also
present at the hearing. Among the
twenty witnesses who appeared along
with Cobb and Lon Fox, sub-district
president, were many known members
OF the ku klux khan.
Center on Assault TO XIII
The prosecution stated there were
two charges, assault with intent to
kill D. b. Cobb, and conspiracy to muir
der d. B. Cobb, but they were willing
to let the latter charge go forthe time
being if the defense would agree to a
hearing on the first charge. This was
agreed to. a18a5s
The prosecution said 1t would prove
that there was an assault made on
Cobb with intent to kill and that all
defendants either took part in it, or
aided and abetted it. -. @e
Cobb was the first witness on the
stand. He was plainly nervous, as he
has a reason to be for trying to rail-
road members of his own union to the
penitentiary. He had a hang dog look
and made poor witness Although he
swore out all the 26 warrants, he was
able to remember only seventeen of
the names of those whom he had ac-
cused.
Flimsy Evidence
He stated that one defendant hit
him over the head with a chair, an
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
| MANY MASS MEETINGS
ARE ARRANGED FOR
LABOR DEFENSE DAY

The mass meetings already ar
ranged for Labor Defense Day"
Sunday, Sept. IS, with speakers, are
as follows:
NEW YoRk-Webster Hall. Dick
Brazler, James p. Cannon, Robert
w, Dunn, Benjamin citlow, and
John r. Brodsky. a,ry
cHIcAGo-Temple Hall, William
z. Foster, c. E. Ruthsnberg, Duncan
Mcdonald, and Henry corbIshIy.
BosToN-Frsnklin Union Hall.
Ella Reeve Bloor. 4at
MINNEAPOLIS. Louis Eng
dahl. .afr a1o
SAN FRANcisco---Tom Lewis.
cINcINNATI-BIshop Mn. Mont
gomery Brown. .Te'nA 1871
philadelphia William W.
Weinstone. 1e ~
NEW HAvEN--WiiIianf eirnons.
DuLuTH-c. A. Hathaway.
5uFFALo-T. r.. Sullivan and
Max saltxman. aset
STAMFOHD-Geofo Stsktno.
cLEvELAND-EsrI r. Browder.
observation-disclosures r. Nc
Namara.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Dunno.
SEATTLE-stsnley Clark.
BELLAIRE, o.--John Brahtln.
CANTON, o.-WiIllam White.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.--Rebscca
crecht.
YoNkERs, N. Y.-Jsek staehsl.
GARY, Ind.--Thurber Lewis.
Meetings and conferences also In
Los Angeles, Hartford, Washington,
D. c., Baltimore, Revere, Mass,
Grand Rapids, MIeh., Passaie, N. j.,
Omaha, Akron, o., Portland, Ore,
Spokane, Superior, WIs., and w.
Frankfort III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
REVOLT AGAINST
SICMAN GANG IN
CHICAGO Ill. c. W.
Smuggling Started by Or
ganizer Dolnik rs

Not being able to carry out the
Sigman rule, Dolnik, organizer of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, attempted to slug Brother
Harry Self at the meeting of Local
s, l. L. G. w. u, the largest Inter-
national local in Chicago. Brother
Self is one OF the oldest members OF
the union and served a turn in Jail
in 1928 for his union activities. Prior
to that time he was business agent
for a number of years.
Sen was a delegate to the last Bos-
ton convention where he stated on the
floor OF the convention that there
were some officers who had been gull
ty OF scabbing. For this charges were
brought against him in spite of the
fact that he proved his accusations.
He was further charged for slandering
the officers.
All his appeals to the International
have not even been considered, hence
the membership demands an answer
from the G. e. b. to which demand
organizer Dolnik at this meeting OBJ
jected and when the membership
stated that they we're going to carry
out their wishes against this ruling
he attempted 10 slug Brother Sen.
A special meeting, It is reported, Of
Local 5 10 betng called to recall or
ganizer Dolnik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
SlMONS Wins
FIGHT AGAINST
MAJOR BERRY
Brings Suit for Lost
Time Compensation

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YoRK-David slmons, who
was president Of New York Web
Pressmen's Union No. rs, which Berry
killed after breaking the 1923 strike,
has thru court Of appeals decision
won his suit for reinstatement in the
international union.
The supreme court gave a verdict
for Simons in the first round OF the
fight, but was reversed by the appel
ate division The court of appeals de-
cision says:
plaintiff was a member in good
standing of the defendants union, an
unincorporated association, and sub
ject to expulsion only upon written
charges, and after a hearing upon no
tice. No charges have been made
against him, and no hearing has been
given None the less, the defendants
officers have notified the other MEM
bers to refuse to work with him on
the ground that he has ceased to be
member and in so doing have made
it impossible for him to find employ
ment in his trade. The charge in
brief is that he has ben denied the
privileges of membership tho never
legally expelled.
"A cause for action is here stated
for equitable relief. So far as the
complaint shows, there is no provision
in the constitution or the bylaws
whereby plaintiff has a remedy by ap-
peal to any organ within the associa-
ton. Equity will enjoin the denial to
member Of the privilege Of member
ship where the denial, if continued.
will work irreparable injury.
1.-THE judgment Of the appellant d.
vision should be reversed and the or
der of the special term affirmed, with
costs in the appellate division and in
this court" ~7@a
Simons has brot another suit In the
state supreme court for payment for
the time lost since he was expelled
by Berry. The suit will determine re-
sponsibility for the 1923 strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

Of the workers because Of their Eek
IRENE" views will only make for dis
trust, dissension and disruption. The
long list of local labor parties, that
appears in the preliminary agenda OF
the labor party conference, makes it
clear that the sttempt to exclude the
Communists has not met with the ap-
prevail Of large and important sections
of our rank and file, and that a con-
tinuation Of this policy will lead to
very bad results in the unions.
Repeal Exclusion Clause.
1--WE, the undersigned, therefore,
desire to make an appeal to the whole
movement to give unanimous support
to the resolution placed on the agen-
da Of the Labor Party conference by
CONTINUED on page ~