davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
rainier GIVEN
Big WORKOUT
'IdIeness' Complaint Is An
sWered by Board.

j. F. Rainier. assessment bureau
chief, who Monday was denied a
request to release four subordinates
because he said there was not
enough work to keep them busy, to-
day was loaded down with projects.
We'll show Rainier what work
isl said William H. Freeman, board
member, as seventeen assessment
rolls were sent to Rainier's depart
ment.
Freeman also called on the board
to approve four other heavy assess
ment rolls. They include the 10
per cent levy on property owners
benefited by flood prevention, Meri-
dian, Delaware and E. New York
Sts improvements.
THAT ought to hold him for a
while" Freeman chuckled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Feeder BUSES
FOR MARS HILL
Service Authorized by Conn.,
mission.

Feeder bus service between Mars
Hill and the West Indianapolis
street car line was being offered
today by the indianapolis Street
Railway Company,
The street railway company is
planning to take over the abandoned
Mars Hill street car line soon on
a five-year contract. Temporary
feeder service was authorized by
the public service commission late
Tuesday. The commission Thursday
will hear petition of the South Side
Motor Coach Company to establish
bus service to Mars HILL If the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
STEPHE NS0N'S
next MOVE IS
Deep SECRET
Some Action Expected at
NobIeSviIIe Next WedneS-
day.

What steps the defense in the
case of D. c.. Stephenson, Earl Gen.
try and Earl Klinck, charged with
murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
will take next is proving a puzzle
to Prosecutor William H. Remy.
The answer to the puzzle undoubt-
eddy will be given when Judge Fred
E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court,
at Noblesville, convenes court for
an adjourned session next Wednes-
day. That the defense will make
some move to extricate itself from
the predicament in which it landed
July when Judge Hines adjourned
court until October, is foregone
conclusion.
Secrecy Reigns
That it will sit by idly and per-
init the three defendants to con-
tinue throughout the long summer
months the Jail life they have been
leading since April "a, without
making some aggressive move is in
conceivable, lawyers say. But the
deepest secrecy surrounds the de.
Tense strategy.
Among the possibilities is a re-
newed attempt to get Judge Hines
to entertain a motion for change
of judge. Thirty seconds after
Judge Hines formally adjourned
court July 6, Eph Inman, chief de-
Tense counsel, attempted to present
a motion Of this character on be-
half of Stephenson, but Judge Hines
ruled this was not a matter that
could be considered before October.
Calendar Closed
Before calling the session he in
structed the county clerk to close the
criminal calendar until October
This would seem to indicate that
only matters specifically set out in
the announcement Of the session
will be considered,
Meantime the defendants are in
Jail, and when court convenes July
% there is sure to be a formidable
array of legal talent on hand, repre-
senting both the State and defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1928. by United Press
WRC, Washington (469 ND; WIZ,
New York (t55 NO, P. M. to $50
P. M, EST-U. s. Marine Band.
wMAQ. Chicago (4SS M. s:15 P.
M, CST-WMAQ players.
WIS. Chicago (345 ND, II P. M,
CST-Cornhusker request night.
WCAP, Washington (4e9 Nd;
WCAP, New York (492 ND; WAR,
Providence (30e ND; $50 P. M, EST
u. S. Army Band.
woo, Davenport (4S4 ND, 9 P. M.
CST-Weekly organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
REMoNsTRANCE DATE SET

Stale tax commissioners have set
aside next Monday morning to hear
remonstrances against two proposed
Marion County roads, which provide
for an extension Of the pavement of
College Ave. from Fifty Second st.
north to the county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Ho0Sier Briefs

7ODERN methods of making
I'M alfalfa and other legume
hays will be demonstrated
on the Purdue dairy farm. west
Of West Lafayette, July 81.
w. E. Elliott dived in a pool near
Upton. His head struck that of
Frank Foster, who was swimming
underneath the water. Both re-
ceived severe gashes, but were res
cued.
A wheel came off the auto Marion
Disney of Seymour was driving,
rolled and smashed a plate glass
window of the Carter Collins Com
pany.
Clifford Boring of Bluffton is con-
WINGED he has jinx. First his auto
blew a tire and hit a telephone pole.
The next day, his car went into a
ditch, cutting him badly. Then he
rode in James Dedrick's car. 1t
collided with another machine.
FRIENDS warned Mrs. Percy
+ Beckett too late that a div
ing-board at a gravel pit
near Atlanta was cracked. 1t broke
just as she ran on 1t. Her foot
was injured by the splinters.
VVr;1Iord D,ipnapoan 1C Of Rluff.
ton stole a pen from the county
clerk. Button police said. Sheriff
also alleges the youth took two guns
from his office.
Perry Sneed of Greensburg ig-
nored a warning that water was too
shallow to dive. He cut his hand
on the bottom of the pool.
One Of Buttons landmarks yield
ed to the march Of progress when
the old steam laundry was torn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

down to make way for a produce
station.
Tracy Graham Of Lebanon, line
man, was seriously shocked when
his rain-soaked clothes touched a
live wire.
Winson Jones is the new golf star
at Lebanon. He made the course
in thirty-slx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
WAR BRIDE RETURNS
Husband Killed in Mine-Wife Goes
Back to France.

BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, July 10
Left a widow by a mine accident,
Mathilda LeMazo Biggs, a French
war bride, was on her way back 20
her native land today.
The couple met while Biggs was
overseas during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TWO CHARGES FACED

Two charges. assault and battery
and improper driving, were placed
against James Smock, As, of 1928 E.
Washington ST., at police head
quarters today. He ia said to have
struck James Mitchell, rs, colored.
424 N. West ST.. at Ohio and Illi-
nois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
S.S.S. will rid you of boils, pimpies,
blackheads and skin eruptionsl

n ONT CLOSE your eyes 20 tho
~ warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
Of your body. Boils, plmples and
so-called skin disorders are the re-
suit of an impoverished condition
of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
II is nothing more than folly 20
expect to get absolute relief from
the use OF local treatments, such
as ointments. salves, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re.
lief; you want a remedy which
will rid you forever OF the tortur-
ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
SIS. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
power! That is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
impurities. II fights boils. IL fights
skin eruptions-pimples, black
heads, eczemal II always winsl
S.S.S. has been known since 1926
as one Of the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced.
There are no unproven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
OF each OF its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.SM
today and clear your skin OF those
blood disordersl
n 5. S. S. 10 sold az al good
M drug stores In two sizes. The
MA larger sire Is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Silent Today
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KGO-WBAV-WCAL.
WCBO-WGY-WHAZ.
WMAK-WMC-WCAI.
WOAW-WORD-WREO.

500 P. taI-KE7RU (s9AARR77 R TSHs g
Springfield-O Orchestra. ,WCCO (4l9 4 I I
Minneapolis PaYl-MIpsic W. WRRAAEE
34499ii9}. New e7'Y ork2o Orchestra, oWGR
(33199ijc. Buffalo Concert VIA (5334}
acknowledgements WOO (otQSSa;S3}
BhiialislphiaMNC5eo}nncertw sRW tK4Ts 9 "a Al.
lanta-Concert. WKRC (422.3), Yin
cii.nati-OrchesTa~
s;3 MG K M S31a9 BSufffadl'ot4v9cai numbers
Witt VII t3594.5}, PbiIsdeIpRia-8rehestt 3.
WOO sos y, Philadelphia-Qrche
WSWB 9319) New Orleans-Music.
P. M-KoA 1922 "a f. Al De Ptts6urrs
Theater program. WEAF 14a41 81 S e1o
- -NrGees Quartet. voc I48$s). paven-
DDooFrit--P Hos1ei "WHTTAM VG3S94), cIeve-
liz Iand p SM1@KFUo tt545D. St, LqpAi,s5w7s
Biblss March Of P @og6rchestra AIho
$50 T M.-WB4ATR (445S59a} st. Etnc MGrtA-
Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
BOY RIDING PONY KILLE[
Barking Dog Scares MOunt-Cousin
Badly Injured.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
LEBANON, Ind, July ia bark
ing dog was blamed today for the
death of Beck Virgins, IL.
The boys pony was scared by the
dog and ran away, throwing him
against a telephone pole. Richard
Beck, cousin riding with the Wig
gins boy, was badly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
LIVE WIRE is FATAL

BIZ Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, July 15.-
Harvey Southworth. a.. is dead to
day. He was killed instantly when
he touched live wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wAHG 1851, Richmond
T aak by TA0g49}99 TTsher s wgz
WEAF (491 81. New York-United
States Army, band: also WOO, WAR
WIKI (22399,.0 Cleveland ieDe ~ Orchestra
WIN 1851 ~. New York-Music. YLTI
1894 sSA PADDY
5:45 r. M.-WEEI (4759). Boston
Scores. voc (4836). Davenport-Con-
cert.
M MM61f al G3hissS 4Sag EslPnd
Prot. Kalteis. WDAF (365.6). Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Il a F. M HsoitSf &RSQ a5as 52fnn New
AZ xoT ! T[@%FAB cs4o). 1incoln-Harry
s sSngdgFsssc pIanIst III kaFfNFl 1891 s bsn
ver,-Concert KSRP t t224h2o1t H r.; L9us
cuban Navy Nav: Band WBAP 1850, Fl
Worth-Concert 1MIgfAFE $40 49, 81 P oIIIs.
vilie-Concert WHO (526). Des Moines
,45 'i = M.-KDKA l3o9.1).,- East Pitts,
! burgh-Music. VIZ t4o4.o)' Ne"
York-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TWO BATTLE IN COURT
Lawyer and Farmer Fined by Judge
for Contempt.
Bu TUiteI Press

BIZ UnfteT Press
MARION, Ind, July 15.-The next
fistic encounter between James Chat.
terly, an attorney, and S. B. Purdue,
of Delaware County, will not be
staged in Justice McIntyre's court,
the two men declared today.
They came to blows during a trial.
Justice Mcintyre separated them
and fined them for contempt of
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

20. Travelling mans sleeping sec
ton.
81. Eggs Of fishes.
go. Devoured.
"a. To recline.
35. Bird similar to an ostrich.
80. Train blast.
40. Clamorous level.
AZ. Wants.
A. Bite Of frost.
45. Apportions cards.
46. To crawl.
AZ. To scatter hay.
4S. Grown up kids.
so. Net weight Of container.
SO. To talk.
65. To knock.
81. Second note in scale.
So. Male child.
60. Mother.
62. Third note In scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

11:15 P. M.-wLw t422.3). Cincinnati
1880 p. M.-wCCo (41G.4l, Minneapolis
St. Paul-Recital. WHAD (275). Mil
l1:45 p. M.@WDAF 1866 90. Kansas City
1e P. M.-RFI (4e7). Los Angelcs-Or-
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

10 P. Mel t4s7l. Los Angeles u 2
cciancinnatiWorgan. wTAM 1884
Cieyeland-Music. WSAI (325.9). Gin
io c5anfPS =. MM.@WHo 1920. Des Moines-
,o!i4LSS sfPs =. M.-wsB t42s.s). Atlanta =
II 9 p iM.-KFI (4e7>. Los Angeles-Pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Concert Music

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7:15-WKRC.
7:30-KFAB-KFNF - KSD -
PWX.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3:30-KOA-WSMB.
9:O0-WCAE-WLW.
10:00-WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Dancing

6:30-WHO.
8:0O-WBZ-WE - WILT -
WKRC.
8:30-WJZ.
9:00-WEAF-WGR.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00-WCCO-WTAM.
10:45-WSB.
11:15-WLW.
12:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

bsu line is approved the street rail.
way company's contract will be can
celed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

City-Address. WEAR ,(3s94) -Cleve,
a9GaepncerWt RN MEFI 58g} New B94s opR
ego P. -M.-wLw (422s), Cincinnati
e;$S rP eMS@%EEo2 cC $685. D s.I M2 %ase-
Orchestra, WHYCo (52o New YORK
Mnsic- wsMB (91e)' New Orleans
100 ?. M.-wcAP 1889, Washington
neapoiis-St. PauI-Services. WEAF
l491 -, New York = Troubadoq1TTss
t36i.2). New Entertainment.
WKRC l422. g, Cincinn atiE7Readning
course. w WT IA 1924 clNse eyyll TorI
Talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

7ODERN methods of making
IM alfalfa and other legume
G hays will be demonstrated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Mexican Minister
To Soviet Russia
Arrives In Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-Professor Vad.
lilo, minister of Mexico to Moscow,
arrived here on the 10th inst, and
was officially met at the station by
representatives of the Soviet govern
ment. A large crowd assembled to
welcome the new envoy. On the same
day, Mr.. Vadillio was received by the
peoples commissary of foreign af
fairs, George Chitcherin.
Prof. Vadillio is a teacher at one
one of the high schools in Mexico
After the revolution in his country
he was member of the Mexican par
lament; afterward he was governor
Of the province of Halisco; two years
ago he entered the diplomatic service
and was minister in Norway. From
Christiana he has now been transfer
red to Moscow.
Mr.. Vadillio is the first Mexicor
plenipotentiary minister accredited tC
the government Of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Do You Do 1T?

ocAL
coud we'll be copied the country
beginning
IT, is "httno
WORKER Agent Gertrude Welsh large committee Of
has regular meeting nights This committee
apportoned nights regularly
where the union members accustomed buy from
Naturally mounting regularly
and the profits valuable addition treasury
for the promotion Of further branch activities
trade It particularly valuable brings splendid
benefits to the party and instance
who Of literature
for them list Of petition candidate party
the local adermanie elections.
The oraanizatonal
this
ngs covered regularly are bound to bring results
The committee Of this
City Agent Thurber Lewis has
often calls them
Other being
already being covered" monthly. Do You Do It?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
S4O,OOO,OOO A
Year TO BOOST
the ALMIGHTY S
But Asia and Africa Are
Morgan's Loot
tsy The Federated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-AmericaA
foreign missions represented in con-
vention in the capital this week sup.
port more than $4,000 missionaries in
Asia, Africa, the islands of the seas
and in Latin America, and spend on
this enterprise more than $4O,ooo,oOO
"a year.
DIR. James L. Barton Of Boston, pre-
siding at the opening session, wei
coined the spokesman Of more than
100 foreign mission boards, societies
and other groups from all parts of the
country.
Barton, as foreign secretary Of the
American board Of commissioners for
foreign missions, and as chairman of
the near east relief, has been an &C
tive consultant Of the White House
and state department with reference
to the Lausanne treaty with Turkey
He has induced President Coolidge to
talk to the 1000 delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Lenin Meetings
Sunday, FEB. I.

New York, N. u, at p. m, Mad.
son Square Garden. Speakers: Foster
and Ruthenberg.
New Haven, Conn.,, Hermanson's
Hall. 1853 Crown St., at D. m
Speaker. Rose Pastor Stokes.
Buffalo, N. ", at p. m, Labor Ly-
ceum, S76 William st. Speaker, Ben.
jamin Gitlow.
Portland, Ore, 227 Yamhill St., at
p. m. Speaker: Stanley Clark.
Elizabeth, N. j., Sunday, Feb. 8, 1880
D. m, Turn Hall, 725 High street.
Erie, Pa, Russian Hall, 156 E. 3rd
st. Speaker: Benjamin Gitlow. $3.50
p. m.
Waukegan, H., SIavonic National
House, Cor 10th st. and McAllister
Ave. Speaker, Peter Herd.
Sunday, Feb. 10.
Baltimore, Md. Hall to be announc.
ed. Speaker, Joseph Manley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Stir Connecticut
Workers Against
Child Slavery
tsnsciaI to the Daily Worker


NEW HAVEN, Jan. 3O.--Local New
Haven. Workers Party, has called a
conference for the abolition Of child
labor for Tuesday, Feb. 10, at s D. m,
at the Trades Council Hall, 215
Meadow st. Invitations have gone out
to all local labor unions and many
other working class organizations.
The child labor amendment has
been sent to the state legislature by
Governor Trumbull, and referred to a
committee. Connecticut is republican
ruled, and the amendment will prob
ably be defeated. Governor Bingham,
who took the oath of office one day
and Immediately resigned to become
United States senator, declared
against the amendment at he repub-
lican convention which nominated him.
Labor Stirred.
The aim of this conference is TO get
the rank and file Of the local unions
into action. At present, everything
is left to the legislative agent OF the
state branch OF the Federation OF La
Dor, and the tactics pursued are TO
get liberal elements to exert personal
influence on members OF the legis-
lature. This conference will. however.
mobilize the working class elements
for the fight, since they are the only
dependable ones. Furthermore, the
issue will be injected Of support OF
school children with the proposal that
the rich incomes be taxed for this
purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
LABOR PARTY IN
AUSTRALIA FIGHTS
IMMIGRANT LABOR

SYDNEY, observation-disclosures Of
the thrush of foreign labor from
Europe to Australia, tho Australian
labor party Is against immigration
under present conditions. It de-
mands that the large estates should
be made available to the people and
work should be found for the work.
ers already in Australia.
Particular objection is taken to
Immigrants from southern Europe.
These are largely Of the peasant
class but as there is no land for
them they are soon thrown into the
ranks of the unemployed. In des-
peratlon they are forced to accept
work at low wages, and this throws
Australians out of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
AUSTRALIAN MARINE WORKERS
WIN SWEEPING VICTORY OVER
SHIPOWNERS, NOT ONE SCAB
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN
Federated Press Staff correspondentl

Australia sOAer fight lasting several weeks over
Australian the Watersd Work
hpowne nonnon out of
supplied the federation
magnificent the watersde due entirely to
branches the Watersde Workers Federa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Workers Take S
Weeks Vacation
For Study Class
BY oUNI SALMI.
(SpeciaI to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 3O.-The
courses of lectures which have been,
carried on under the Finnish fedora
ton at Worcester for three weeks now
and which will continue five more
weeks are becoming more and more
interesting as we progress. We start
at nine in the morning and continue
until five with an hour for lunch. The
subjects so far discussed are the fol-
lowing: Ancient society, the progress
of humanity from savagery thru bar
barism to civilization, development Of
private property and with it the birth
and development of the state, the rise
| of Greece and Rome and their decay,
the development Of feudal society up
to the growth of different trades and
their concentration in towns and cities
he origin of the world and of species
and their development to the highest
forms, also the subject Of cooperation,
It's history, practical knowledge, its
possibilities and limitations and work
ing principles that must be main
aimed.
The student body is drawn from q
wide circle-Ohio, New York. and al
parts of New England are represent
ed by the rs students attending the
courses. Most Of them are partly
financed by their locals or district
committees, but many are on theil
own hook A spirit of comradeshiI
prevails among the students ant
teachers and everyone does his or hei
best to get the most out of every
study.
The hours spent on elocution and es
says are the most interesting. II
these studies questions are brough
before the students by the students
themselves and are discussed by then
from all angles. In this way new ligh
is thrown on subjects which is o
great help to the students in ever.
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Means Lower Railroad Wages.
North Side Branch Notice.

Jack tombstone, assistant secretary
of the Trade Union Educational
League will speak at the North Side
English branch meeting, Monday, Feb
2 at Imperial Hall, 24o9 NJ Halstead
ST., p. m. sharp.
Comrade tombstone attended the
Pan-American and A. r. of \. conven
lions and he will talk on the lessons
to be drawn from these conventions
Come early-bring your friends an(
neighbors to hear tombstone who Is
also our candidate for alderman OF
the 44th ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
LEGAL BUREAUS
TO help UNIONS
FORMED IN WEST
Seattle Idea Spreads to
Other Cities
BY Harold r. johnson.

Federated Press STAR correspondent.l
TACOMA, wash.--More cases are
being won for workers in Tacoma
since the legal bureau was established
last June. 1t is operated by the
Central Labor Council. The bureau
is at the disposal of all affiliated I'M
ions, whose individual members may
secure for a small fee card which
entities them to service.
System Reduces Cost.
Minor advice is given free. Matters
requiring more attention and court &C.
ton are handled for unions and mem
bers at cost. The bureau renders its
service to unionists not only in ad.
1usting industrial matters, but wher-
ever legal aid is needed.
The bureau with its salaried staff
has proved a great economy to the I'M
ions. Uniform systems are used to
deal with injunctions and workmen's
compensation disputes.
Lawyer Trust Nleked.
Corporations naturally oppose this
new labor instrument. Private law
yers also dislike the plan since theil
fees and practice are injured. The or
iginal office in Seattle, which is doing
a tremendous business was establish
ed in 1920, by George +. Vanderveer
labor lawyer.
Bureaus in Everett, Bellingham
Bremerton, Spokane and Aberdeen are
sure to follow. 1t is expected that il
a few years the Pacific coast will SEE
labor's legal arm well developed.
Vanderveer, at one time count!
prosecutor, still heads the Seattle of
fee. The Tacoma bureau is conduct
ed by Leslie B. Sulgrove, formel
Montana prosecuting attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Carpenter oHlelaIs Charge Islander.

PHILADELPHIA.-F. w. Burgess,
business agent of Carpenters Local g.
faces expulsion on charges Of circulat-
ing "scandalous or scurrilcus" liter
ature about candidates for general Of
fees in the recent elections that re-
suited in the victory Of Gen. Pres.
w. L. Hutchinson and his slate. Bur
CESS is not radical, but favored the
moderate candidate Willis Brown of
Peoria. The scurrilous matter is al
legged to be in a letter to union car
penters in which Burgess stated that
Hutcheson has proved by his arbi-
trary methods, domineering temper
ament, injudicial decisions that he ia
totally untitled for the Office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-01
Island still Safe.

LISBON, Portugal. Jan. S0.-Reports
of the Port Alexander Island disaster
have been officially denied by the
government. A sandbank 1000 meters
square, and which was close to the
port suddenly submerged, but there
was no loss of life and no damage. it
was announced.