davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

5000. Chiffon or georgette and lace
or embroidery could be used for this
style. 1t is also nice for radium silk,
taffeta or crepe de chine. The flounc-
es are mounted on two piece under
skirt.
This pattern is cut in four sizes: 8,
10, IL, and ID years. II made Of one
material a 10-year size requires 4
yards 80 inches wide. To make as
illustrated requires 3as yards of ma
terial with " yard Of lace, embroid-
cry or contrasting material 80 inches
wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ttts
W.. Washington Blvd. Chicago. ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
uished by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
The DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat-
terms ordinarily viii take ut least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed. %s n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
FASHION pooK NorTcEl

Send l2c IN silver or stamps FOR our
up.to.date Spring and Summer 1925
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies',
misses and childreng patterns. con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
uilutrating 80 OF the various simple
stitchesl. all valuable hints to the homo
nron1makors - - ----------- !. - u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
POwer of PrOgressiUes Angers Takers

Continued from page.1l 2 "a
who during the war shouted for every
worker to go to war, while he made
sure he kept on this side Of the fight
ing, down was a bitter attack on
those men who have given the best
years of their lives to the miners or
ganization.
After Ledvinka's report, which was
one OF class peace, having nothing
but discouraging outlook, an addi-
tional report was read which con.
demned the progressive candidates in
the last election, for having issued the
following statement:
To the Miners Of sub-Dlstriet 5 Of
District 8, U. M. W. Of A.
Dear Sirs and Brothers: The
brothers whose names are signed to
this program faithfully accept and en-.
dorse every word in the program OF
the Progressive Miners on which
Brothers George Voysey, Arley Slap.
les and Joseph Nearing are running
for president, vice-president and sec
retary-treasurer
II you want to see our organization
grow and all miners organized 100 per
cent in one powerful union, IL you
want an alliance between the miners
and our brother railroad workers, If
you want naturalization Of the coal
mines. If you want to organize
every miner in the United States in
the United Mine Workers Of America,
If you want our Brother Dominic
Venturatto to get proper support as
well as the rest of our brothers in the
Moundsville prison you will agree with
us and endorse this program by vot.
ing for the following names on our
sub-district ballots and for Brothers
Voysey, Staples and Nearing.
For Sub-District President--J. ]
Hoge, Local Union, 1910, Bellaire, o.
Vice resident-Frank Blahovec, 10.
cal Union 2O59, Hopersville, o.
Secretary-Treasurer- John Gross
Local 2262, Dilles Bottom, o.
For Sub-District Board Members
Frank Sepich, Local Union 1862
Neffs, O.; Con O'Kraska, Local Union
1926, Neffs, o.
For Auditing Committee-Joe Koby.
lax, Jr., Local Union .2O5s, Hopersville,
o.; Jack hostel, Local Union 971
Yorkville,, o.; Daniel Spehar, Local
Union 1896, Yorkville, o.
For Trustees--John Buska, Local
Union S71, Yorkville, o.; Dominic
sambuco, Local Union, ago. Bellaire,
20 ti Sea gsr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Soviet TextiIes in Persi..

MOSCOW, Feb. 20-CBy MaiI-A
new Russo-Persian mixed company
under the firm Of "Irakorms," whose
founders on the Soviet side are the
Textile Syndicate and the Peoples
Commissariat of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics, has opened its &C.
tivities. The paid-up capital OF the so.
ciety is one million gold roubles. Its
object is TO sell Soviet textiles in Per.
STA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Bed Batting Speeches.

An attempt wasmade to brand this
statement as. villifylAg the officers but
any one with an ounce Of understand.
ing can see that there is no attacking
of the officials in the above statement.
Making a redzlag waving speech
worthy of that enemy Of workers, w.
J. Burns, Ledvinka, did all he could
to whip the delegates into g. state o.
frenzy against the Communists and
the Progressives,1o He attacked ma
tionalization of the coal mines. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranken -Unterstuetzunas vereir
Fortsehirtt
/ Meets every LIST a 3rd Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

was against an alliance between the
railroad workers and the coal miners,
in spite of the fact that union railroad
workers have been hauling scab coal.
He said 1t was time to put a stop to
the progressives.
He was followed by Vice. President
Cirque who's report almost exceeded
in its class collaboration recommen-
dations, those Of his superior officer
He told the men that there is seldom
cause for strike, and this inspite
Of the fact that the bosses have been
continually violating the agreement.
Mines Closed Down.
At the very time the convention was
in session a number OF mines were
shut down because the bosses vio-
lated the agreement in relation to the
check-off. When the mines are being
shut down one after another, while
one coal company after another is an.
nouncing that they are going to close
their mines on April 1, the officials
conveniently forget that the constitu-
ton states that one of the purposes
Of the United Mine Workers is to estab-
fish the 6-hour day from face to face.
vice-President Cirque went on
with his report telling the men to use
the union label. He praised it as an
American development. He neglect
to mention that the reason other coun.
tries did not use the union label is
because their unions were better or
ganized. He forgot that the very pa
per that the union officials had their
lletterheads printed on altho printed
by union printers is scab made.
Altho the state law calls for wash
houses in the mines and after some
Of the mines have been without wash
houses, and many more in filthy con-
dillon he recommends caution. He
even blames the miners in part when
the wash houses are not in sanitary
condition.
For Class Peace.
He recommends in his report a cen.
tralized hospital and. loan association
to which the rank and file of the min
ers are bitterly opposed.
Then the report of the secretary.
treasurer, who is a member of the
state legislature, drawing pay from
both the state Of Ohio and the miners
union, all in the same vein, all smack
ing Of class peace with the bosses, in
spite of the fact that at this very
time the bosses are planning to break
the miners union. Instead Of prepar.
ing the miners for the struggles that
will take place soon after the con.
vention, they talk peace, they do not
prepare for struggle.
The miners have worked very few
days. Half Of the miners in the state
and there are about $4,000 miners
are out of work. The rest work two.
three or four days per week. The re-
sources of the miners are nil. The cot
fers OF the mine owners are full.
They are preparing with their gun.
men, with their control of the state
government. And yet the officials
talk peace. Yet they hint in their re-
ports that progressives who want to
prepare the miners should be put out
of the unions. The leaders Of the
miners are former socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
get his subscription.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
HOLD BURGLAR
SUSPECT HERE,
PENDING PROBE

Pedro Rodriguez, 39. was arrest
Il til. morning by OFFICER Nave
on thc east side. after complaint
had been made hv several McXicanS
th.t Rodriguez was attempting to
sell women : wearing apparel,
which ovidcntiv had been stolen.
When Mayo succeeded in locating
Rodriguez, the latter denied having
haI any such goods II his posses
sion. MAYO ordered him into the
notice car br. instead Of doing So,
Rodriguez started to run. The Of
.icer drew his gun hut before IA,
could uso j. Boari@ucz had been
topped ~ two Mexican men who
were Standing nearby.
Afrv being placed m the car.
Rodriguez showed fight, and l. was
necessary for the officer 10 use his
'sappcr i'm order o subduc him.
Whom searched 1T the po!ice sta
tica. = tobacco can half fuil of
nlarihuana and over "a doz n mari
huana cigarettes were found on Ro-
driGuez person.
lie is held 1T the city Jail rcnJ-
ia5 further investigation Of 4hc
rase. The police believe hc may
be responsible for several .MeymE
escapaGes Of recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Thieves Busy at
Downtown Corner:
Wants His Table

II. P. Craft, stopping at the Fl
Centre camp grounds, reported to
the police that Il suit ease contain.
ing q quantity Of clothing was stol-
cn from his car while it was park
ed near LoYnd : drug store early
Saturday night. Dr. II. l.. Palmer
also lost Il folding table, which is
built similar to suitcase from his
car, on the opposite corner. about
III" same time, as we'll as q spare
tire.
DR.. Palmer is particularly distress
cd over losing the table. which he
used in his medical work and which
will he Of no use to the thief and
declares that if the table is -
, turned to him. 40 Questions will be
asked. When folded the table gave
the appearance Of suit case and it
is thought The thief believed he was
making 4 worth while haul Whom he
took it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Deputy Grand
Matr0n, Eastern
Star, in Valley

Mrs. Ethel =. Pratt of Coachella,
district deputy grand matron of the
Eastern star, is in Imperial Valley
this week making her annual visit Of
inspection.
She will - guest of honor tonight
nj u pot-Iuck' dinner given by the
CalcNico chapter of the order and
later in the evening viii review the
rituaIistic work \ party Of El Cen
to members pan to motor down to
attend the meeting.
Tomorrow night, Mrs Pratt will
be at Imperial, Wednesday ut Holt
vile, Thursday n BrawIey and Fri
day night viii inspect the work Of
the local chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Central Teams
Win Two Games
Continued from page ~


hind in great rally. The score
stood % to 10 with two minutes to
play when Captain Hurst also fell
under the four personals ban. Al
lon replaced him and played Il Won
dcrful game. Two brcathlcss min-
utcs Of fierce guarding passed with
out q score on either side and The
pCnuant WAS Central S.
Every man in the Central lincup
covered himself with glory. Max
we'll was the sensation Of the game.
He lodged and twisted away from
the Imperial guards to cage -
points. Captain Hin Of Imperial
was next with eight, Crandall and
House followed with four each,
Hurst and Armstrong made three
each and Kelly and Doughcrty each
two.
Following the game both squads
were treated to Il delicious spread
hv the BrawlcyitcS. Coach Vance
ClNmer, rs Spokcsmcu for the hosts.
welcomed the visiting squads.
Coach Armstrong, Coach Lyon and
their men We're enthusiastic in their
praise of the good sportsmanship
shown bv Brawlcv and the goodtrl.
loWship bound to be cngcndercd by
their action.
The game was refereed by +.
johnson, director of corrective phys
ical education ut Hollywood high
school. His work received high
praise from both teams. He express
ed the opinion that the valley teams
would give good account of them
selves in the state tournament
The lncups:
Ccntral: Maxwell and CrandaIl,
guards; Hurst, center; Willoughby
and Sawyer, guards.
Imperial: Hill and House, for
warda Dougherty. center; Arm
strong and McCarty. guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Former Business
Man Back Again
at Old Location

Narn VI. Bishop hae returned to
FL Centre and again entered the
.!cwclrv business at his old stand 4.
500 Main, street, after I'm absence
of four years. He was u member
Of thr firm. of Smith and Bishop
until he sold his interest in their
store here TO T.. w. Slocum. after
which the firm was known a. Smith
and Slocum.
Mr. Bishop then went to Santa
Ana where he and Mr.. Smith con-
Quoted 4 icwclry business. lie re-
maincd there until Just recently,
when he sold his Santa Ana inter.
csts to his partner, T.. B. Smith, and
bought the entire business htsc.
The business will now be known as
the Nern NJ. Bishop icwclry store.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
GARRETT REPORTS MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AT EISTEDDFOD CONFERENCE At
REDLANDS: CELEBRITIES PRESENT

Charles Farwcn Edison. Alexander
Stewart and Arthur NJ. Perry OF
Los Angeles. Mrs. Arclaide Trow.
bridge PERRY. chairman of piano
for the ciNtcddfod; Mrs. Flora
MeNcrS Englc, chairman of voice;
Margaret Harbc; Gillette, president
Of the Los Angeles department of
the Drama League of Amcrica;
Charles II. Marsh, head of the
school of music of the University
ot RrdlaudS; Ben F. Pearson, pre-,
sident of the Civic Music ami Art
association of Southern California.
and others.
In the evening, Redlands showed
what their community service work
has already accomplished in u
program of folk dancing from the
city schools, orchestral numbers by
Il community orchestra recently or
eanizcd, and choral numbers by the
girls glcc club from Rcdlands Uni
ver>itv, umdc rthc baton of Charles
II. Marsh. An inspirational talk
by Zen +. Pearson closed the pro
gram.
1t was announced that Los An
gelas district will hold elimination
contests between March l and
April Is and that the finals will
take place May Is to 24.
THE Spirit of the West = was
announced as the subject for all
graphic art and literary work for
the cistcddfod and 4 special mcdal
i offered for all painting express
sive of this spirit and another con
test for high schools is open for
posters on this subject by high
school students, in black, white and
two colorS.
Mr.. Garrett invited the conference
to meet in Fl Centre in April but
no definite arrangements have been
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
200 GATHER At
CONFERENCE OF
SCOUT LEADERS

Scout Executive s. L. MeCrory
arI Harold /. Kimbal, both of this
city. and Dean :. Richmond, Of
Brawltv. are back from Pasadena
where they attended a lay2en's con
ference OH Saturday.
Nearly POO executives and lavmen
from all parts Of Southern Califor-
MIA were in attendance. according
10 Mr. McCrory. who was accom-
panied by his wife or the trip. The
outstanding feature of the sessions.
which occupied the entire day, was
the Dresoa Of Chief Executive
West Of New York. who is here
or an inspection tour. and who p9ss-
ed through Imperial Valley an Fri
day morning. His address Prob
lens Facing Scout Men" VAS one
Of the high lights of the day pro-
gram.
Three minute talks on What
Scouting Means in Ny Council, - de
liyered hv the presidents Of the vari
GUS counties rcDrcsented was aEoth-
er delightful feature. As r. T.
Moore Of this city could not be pre-
sent on account of the illness ot his
wife, Dean 5. Richmond, commits
sioucr for the valley, substituted for
him and delivered very splendid
contribution to that part Of the
days program.
The prevailing note sounded, -
declared Mr.. McCrory, was that Of
optimism over the growth and de
velorment Of scouting in Southern
California, with special emphasis
laid on the service it can render any
community. As one speaker tcrscly
put il scouting means an oppar-
tuni!y 10 serve, and that is the
one big idea we are prepared 10
pound home in the minds Of all boys
who belong to the organization. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
De Molay Dance
Splendid Success

y splendid attendance marked the
De Molay dance, given Saturday
evening at Masonic Temple. Pur,
pie and gold decorations ptedomi-
mated throughout and the members
wore iamty fezz caps in the same
colorS. Members from CalcXico and
Yuma were present and refresh
ments were rived during evening.
The committee in Cdarge. to whom
much credit is due for the success
of the function, which marked the
first anniversary of the local chap
ter, included Gobcl Hurst, Floyd
Farrar and Howard Estes Those
who acted as chapcroncs for the af-
fair were DR.. and Mrs Norman f..
Dupont, Mr.. ana Mrs. s. +. Allen
Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. F. f.
Graham and Mrs. Bird f. Hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
MOUNTED PATROL,
LATEST THING IN
LOCAL SC0UTDOM

What is probably the only mount.
ed division of Boy Scouts in the
country, and almost certainly tho
only one in the state, has been or
gmizcd in Troop No. 81 of this
city, which is sponsored by Bovc2
Aten Post American Legion.
For several weeks past the post :
boy scout committee has been
quietly at work obtaining horses for
the boys, and first drill was held
Saturday ut the bah grounds. The
amounted patrol" rs the division
is 10 be known. consists of Clarence
Kicks, Maurice Yarncn, Ralph Sow
orS. Ru>sic Rogers. William Mar
abb, Marvin Narncll, Lester
Hodges, John jackson, Harold Em-
mons, Earl Edgar, Jake Mintz,
Louis He'll, Kenneth Sewers and
Earl Ritter.
At present Maurice Yarnell,
Hodges and Edgar belong to Troop
No but hope to he transferred
permanently to Troop 24
The post : committee consists of
Hugh Osborn, !. :. Cameron. Byron
Franklin, Rev. George \. Hartman
and Clinton Harris.
The idea of mounted patrol
WAS conceived by Hugo Osborn,
whose Young son billy is waiting
the day when he viii he old enough
to become boy scout and Join the
patrol. Billy is 4 good horseman.
and his dad believed other boys in
this vicinity would like to have the
experience which is to be had in
doing mounted work. The other
members of the committee We're soon
= sold on the idea, and the post
immediately wont to work to back
up the committee in obtaining the
necessary horses.
Each boy j. responsible for his
own horse. and must have him in
good condition for all drills and
occasions when the troop is called
upon to parade or take part in some
activity. The equipment is the pro
perty Of the post and each hoy will
eventually own his own horse.
The mounted patrol has met
with such enthusiasm thus far. that
il is hoped eventually the entire
troop NAV be mounted. Command
er RAY Ellis, Of Boycc Aten Post,
has been an enthusiastic supporter
Of the idea. and although not 4
member of the committee, has Jump
od in to aid in anv way possible.
Troop No. - hopes to set the
pace for the other troops in this S"c.
ton. and with q amounted patrol
= reality, the pace is sure 10 be
fast one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Dove OF PEACE
NOW REICNS IN
CHAPLIN HON E

HOLLYWOOf'. Feb. o.-Charlie
Chaplin aud his III year oil VIE,
Lita have smoothcd oy~r thcir ma
rital differences, and perfect harm
oHr ncw prevails ian 'hc fm-ligE :
household, according 20 NJ LII
li:n Spirer, mother of the Ufi5e.
Reported il .oUati,"s Tor "a fin.
aacial settlement have been drop.
ped, and the girl wife and the come
dian are living together in = feet
happiness. according 90 Ms,. - ie.s,
who left Chaplin, Hcyerlr Hills
mansion today aLi took q house in
Whitley Heights.
"Ljta is living with her husband
and is harry. she said. "Theae
arc no negotiations row trtwcea
hor and Charlie or their attorneys.
tn" sr'.lomcAt which they lal con
s.dore1 Wa pusoly Of o pct lnal
n.ture.
Al The Chaplin home, japanese
servants declared that the come
dian. Lis VII aud mother were on
the bet Of terms. Evcrvthius all
tine now, said Frank, the J.paa-
rsc houSe-bov.
Chaplin was no' available t. in
:trv'evors hu. WAS sid 10 he
wolkiaE bgsily ar h.. now picture.
which he ha, told members OF his
family viii require smother ttro"
or tolr months ~ rp.aplot,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
PERSONALS


Nh and Mrs. Fred rrcntis Of
Sacramento and Mrs. \. G. Fulmor
and Mrs f. l.. Manning of River
sit", were wcck.cn visitors to FL
Centre cnroutc back to Riverside
from san Diego. Mrs. Manning is
sister Of ". &. Costello of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer \. Todd en-.
:crtaEcd over the weekend Mrs.
Told's brother. Or. David W.
Suou-", Mrs. Smo0se and Miss Corl-
on of Los Angeles
G. +. Ferguson left for Los Au-
gclos last evening.
Paul Mavficld is NOW located in
San Luis Ohispo, whore he is con
Hcrcl with the automobile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09

Representing FL Centre and the
Imperial Valley Saturday ut the
big cisteddfod conference in Red
lands were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gar
rrtt and Mrs. f. y. Smith, the first
named being president OF the Fl
Centre branch of this organization.
The occasion was the moathlv
meeting of the board of directors
and an open meeting of delegates
from all over Southern California,
representing communities which
nave organized eistcddfods or arc
in the process of organizing.
An indcScribablc enthusiasm pre-.
vailed according to Mr.. Garrett.
Strong delegations were there from
OXnard, the oldest ciStcddfod in
Southern California, from Los An.
gelcS, Hollywood. the Santa Monic4
hay cities, Long Beach, Pomona and
other towns.
At the business session il was de-
cidcd to organize the southern Cal
ifornia eisteddfod along more bust
NcSSlikc lines and Il committee on
constitution and bylaws was ae-
cordingly appointed. The organiza,
ton has grown SO fast, it was re-
ported, that the present machinery
is altogether inadequate to takc
care of the calls for guidance that
are coming in from all over the
west, to SAY nothing of the inquiries
that m" coming from as far away
rs New York City.
Many Celebrities There
Sessions took place in Rcdland :
Contemporary Club house with the
RedlandS Community service or
2ani2ation Is hosts. +. J. Hokin,
of OXnard, vicc-rhairman presided
during tho general discussion in the
afternoon and introduced such cclc.
hritics rs r. Ernest Tucker of Glen
Ualc. J. Leslie Forster. OxnaaI,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Shepherd d-T0wner
Nurse Is Here;
To Cover Country

Due the efforts Of such local or
ganizations as the Parent Teachers
association and the Woman s Ten
Thousand club, who have urged the
measure, the Imperial county sup
eryisors have employed Shepherd
Towncr nulsc. She is Miss Ruth
Meter, who has just arrived and
who comes well recommended from
4 recent course in Shcphcrd-Towncr
work given by the University Of
California. Miss Metzcr's previous
work in nursing was done in Texas.
She will take up her work along
educational public health lines at
once. Her office is in the county
court house and her home address
74O South Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
Two Sacramento
Papers Combine
nv J-uIted Press Leased Wire

FN HiafN I-ffSS Leased wire
H.i.H iENTO, Feb. 9-Thc Sac
ramWt, Bee, publishes by the
james Mrriatchv company. today
announced purchase and consoiida.
tion with The Bee ef ne Sacramento
star
The consolidation becomes cffec.
tive today.
The Bee viii receive the full
leased wire report Of the United
Press, having signed long term
contract and viii also have an the
various features and services Of the
Star.
Th" Bee was established in 1857
by James AcCialehy and is now
Published, KS IS its sister paper. the
Er,.ano Bee, by Tie james Ne.
catchy company, all Of the stock
OF which is owned by c. X. Ne
Clatchy, his wife and Carlos Ne
Clatchy, their son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09

PORTLAND, Maine. - Paavo
Nurmi ard Jcie Ray will appear in
the American Legion games here to-
nieht--bnt iu different events. The
Finn VIII attempt 70 lower tho 30C0
yards record Of 7:58I5 held by
", G. George Of England Ray Is
entered IN the three quarters mile
invitation race against Lloyd Hahn,
Leo Larrivee, Tom Clausen and
Jimmy Connelly. About 200 college
and club athletes will compete
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Thc cotton
market closed off . to ! points.
Spots quiet; unchanged; middling
uplands PAS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09

Arkansas prisoner lnapcd from tn
train aud escaped; p quaint old Gus.
tom fast coming beck in style.