davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Each of the four placed s25 cash
bond for their appearance i'll court
an dwere released from Jail. They
gave their names as Walter Barnard,
L. c. Cutberth. Sam Smith and Bert
Dicker.nn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Grand Jury Busy-That the

Grand jury Busy-That the new
grand jury is hard at work prob
ing irrigation district affairs and
has reopened the entire matter gone
over by the 1924 grand jury would
seem to- be indicated from rumors
which hover around the irrigation
office. Sundrv officials and
weiglty books Of records are much
in evidence travelling between the
corner of Sixth and State streets
and the court house where the jury
is III session.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Film Is
Highly Popular,
Written by AIDE

''OId Home Week, = is something
more than merely another extra
ordinarily fine Meighan picture. 1t
is the story that happens in every
American community; that of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Come And See the Improvements
at Live Oaks before you make your
summer plans. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11


Lyons aud his wife, of this city
have taken a cottage at Jaeumb;
whore they will spend the summer
DIR. Lyons has closed his Fl Centr,
office, but expects to practice il
the summer resort during his stay
there.
Are You Hungry? Give Loynd S
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satlsfac-
tion and service. adv
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Hcbcr
Palm Garden. adv
DR.. Foncannon; Going to Coast
DIR. j. L. Foncannon of this city is
planning on going to East San Diego
ON Sunday where he has rented an OF
flee and will practice during the
summer months. He has closed his
FL Centre office for the next few
months, and later, when established
at the coast city will be Joined by
Mrs. Foncannon.
AFOal4os CltdI CNA
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred Il. Cross,
660 Main St. Phone 359J, Ell Cen
fro. Gih'1 adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 824J.
adv
Ns.vfa9sssrss.S Ie.oee Eas+Nrs =
II. MeINel tslsd two sons. Frank and.
Charh&ssleff a4esterday for Column
bus, Ohio, where she will visit rela-
tives, later geingoto Chanute, Kan
sas, and Denver. Mr., McIver s
mother III. living in Denver and he
hopes, .lsfsT in the summeNr TO join
his fis1IiN in that city. Mrs. Nc
1yeH ana the boys will be gone all
summer and left on the same train
as NEs;SsHowe, and little Lola Mae
Whites hath visitors in this city,
whSsstff returning to their homes
in tie middle west.
NolAndis Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone, El Centre $50 adv
Meet Me at Steve 5. adv
RsesySKssg Cabin at Live Oak
Springs now. Many new improve ,
ments. adv ]
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday !
nights, Holtville Natatorium. adv /
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone .227.4t
adv /
Hotel Barbara Worth club break /
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners Sl.00. Table de /
hote dinner S1.00. Seventh street
ntrance direct into dining room. ad /
Rev. Cannon to Go Abroad /,
Reverend Francis B. Cannon. rector l
of the Episcopal Church and daugh-f
ter, Miss Frances Lee Cannon, left +
yesterday on an extended summer !
trip. They will visit most of the |
principal cities of the east, their /
tour terminating IN New York City /
July on which date Reverend !
Cannon expects TO sail for Europe.
His ira els abroad will take him
through most Of the interesting |
places aud will cover about two
months time During his absence
his daughter viii remain in the east
visiting rel tvs,
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
North 9TH. Phone 7S3. adv
Coed Fats and smokes at Steve's !
excellent dining room service ad. /
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist Gt7 I
Main ST. Phone 3S2W. adv
Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Hemstitching, Picoting and Dress +
making by Emma b. Harrison at .
$40 Main, in Mrs. BY Millinery
store. adv +
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Expert Auto Laundry, washing
polishing and greasing. We guaran-
tee our work. Phone $50. 629 Broad
waF. cod adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Live Oak Springs the ideal place
to take your family for the sum-
mer Shade, good milk, store,
amuScmCnts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Return to Eastern Homes Mrs
c. f. Howe, whose home is in Kane,
Pennsylvania, mother of Mrs. T. II.
Gebbic, of this city. left yesterday
for Kansas City where she will visit
with relatives there, later going to
Indiana and Ohio points before re
turning home Mrs. Howe has been
a guest of her daughter for II
months and has made a wide circle
of friends during hcr stay here. She
was accompanied on the trip 10y little
Lola Mae White, niece Of Mrs. L. l..
Duff, WHO has been Visiting her aunt
for some time, and who is return
ing to her home in Louisburg. kan
sas. In honor of Lola Mae, Mrs.
Duff entertained u number of her
little friends recently with a weiner
roast and outdoor party.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners Sl00. Table de
hote dinner S1.00. Seventh street
sntrance direct into dining room. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Raids At Westmorland-Uude
sheriff Bert Underwood, accompan-
led by Deputy Shcriffs Dizncv and
Oswalt, visited the Wcstmorland
Pool Hall last night and arrested
four men. charged with gambling
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone s221.-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
nights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

tNIS 1pE SUM-
mer bachelors. Open all night. adv
Officer Gsts spill--Bill Childs.
member OF Art Leonard 5 traffic
squad, is wearing a badly disfic-
ured face, a sprancd wrist and a
game leg as Il result of being dump
ed from his motorcycle on the
Highway near Coyote Wells Tuesday
The machine bucked and went off
the grade, Childs managing to stay
on the Seat until the motorcycle
came to dead stop, when he con
tinued 20 travel. Bill plowed UP
the sandy desert for a considerable
distance, but aside from running his
beauty temporarily, and causing him
slight Inconvenience, he wls not
badly hurt. The motorcycle stood
the accident and came cut better
than he did and WIS not scrat .hed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Resecyv Kpag Cabin at Live Oak
Springs now. Many new improve
ments. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Nolanais Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone. El Centric $50. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

tor. 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Jaeger Now at Bell-Otto Jaeger.
formerly connected with the local
branch Of the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank, is now vice presi-
dent and acting manager of the
Commercial State Bank Of Bell.
California, according to information
received in hits city today. Mr..
jaeger is well known in this city,
having lived ilerc for several years.
and has many friends who Will wish
him success IN his new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Meet Me at Steve 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred Il. Cross,
660 Main St. Phone 359J, Ell Cen
tro. wfhiI adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Hemstitching, Picoting and Dress
making by Emma B. Harrison at
$40 Main, in Mrs. Bly, Millinery
store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtvile Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

DR.. c. j. McKendrick, Chiroprac.
tor. p Dunaway Bldg, Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Steve carbohydrates for sum
mer bachelors. Open all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

DR.. Foncannon Going to Coast
DIR. J. L. Foncannon of this city is
planning ON going to East San Diego
ON Sunday where he has rented an OF
flee and will practice during the
summer months. He has closed his
I'll Centre office for the next few
months, and later, when established
at the coast city will be joined by
Mrs. FOneannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Are You Hungry? Give Loynd 5
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satlsfac
tion and service. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
COMPANY UNIONS WILL
FIGHT TO KEEP BOARD;
HOLD SCAB CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-sendinp 48
OF their officers to st. Louis to hold
a convention, the company unions
on is railroads inaugurated their
fight on the HowelI5arkley rail bill.
The bill is supported by the railroad
unions and is intended to substitute
negotiation between carrier and
union for the present procedure of
the U. s. rail labor board which has
simply been an auxiliary of the
open shop movement.
The 4s company unlonists met in
the most expensive Of st. Louis
hotels, appointed a committee to
fight the bill and adjourned. Their
press agent described the gather
ing a. representing "nearly" 100000
men "who did not strike In 1922 or
men who took the strikers places
In the unsuccessful wslkout." The
committee that will lobby against
the proposed rail labor measure is
designated 1.-THE Associated Craft
Employees"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
GANGSTERS SLUG
AUTO WORKERS
UNION ORGANIZER
BY eUsTAvE o5ERGFELD,
workers correspondent.)

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 21-An or
ganizer of the auto workers was as
saulted at 104th st. and First Ave-,
while talking to an employee Of the
Standard Auto Body Works, Raskin
Bros, about organizing the shop.
The United Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers of America, Local 40, is again
trying to organize the workers in the
commercial auto body shops and has
delegated Edward Krulich, a popular
member of the local, to bring the
information directly to the men in
the shops.
He had been at this shop before
and told them he would come again.
The man Krulich was talking TO at the
time OF the assault, stated that he
noticed an auto across the street with
four men in it. Three men came out
and one of them came up behind
Krulich and without a word of warn
ing struck him a blow on the head
with an iron bar, then all three
jumped into the auto and sped away.
Krulich was picked up by the po-
lice and taken to the Harlem Hospital
being unconscious for four hours. He
is now at his home in a very critical
condition. The doctors are doubtful
of his recovery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
HUELoA GENERAL!

HUELGAl HUELGAl HUELGAl
A Los TRA5AJAooREs DEL
MAR:
companeros: En- vista de las
peslmas condolences que atraVe-
samos nosotros los trabajadores del
mar, 81 MlTIN celebrado ell MlER-
COLES sEPTlEM5RE 9 a las 1880
p. M. decide lamar la huelga
todos los trabaI adores del TRANS
PORTE MARITIME para pedlr las
sieuientes demandas:
I. PEDlMos que sc SUDAN los
salaries de TODD ell personaje de los
barcos del Shipping Board $500.
2. PEDlMos que las companies
partlculares paguen Ell mismo suel-
do que Ell Shipping Board.
3. PEDlMos que TODD bareo ex-
tranjero que Hrme en- este pals
paaue 10 mismo que ell Shipping
Board.
4. PEDlMos que ocho horas sea
un ola de trabaio por la mar y que
en- puerto se trabaje semana lngIesa.
5. PEDIMos que TODD sobre-
tempo sea page razon de 60 cen
tavos por bora.
8. PEDIMos mejor eomida y
condolences de alojamlento.
7. PEDlMoS que los bareos den
ropa do cana Ilmpla semanaImente,
tambIen utepsllios de mesa, Jabon y
toalIas.
8. PEDlMos que la uniea muIta
que podemos aeeptar sea cuando un
tripuIants falte al trabaJo un dla
entero en- puerto y entonces sera
raxon de uno por uno.
Q. PEDlMoS que los Delegates
de Ia !. w. w. puedan entrar en- los
muelIes y bareos Iibremente.
10. PEDlMOs que todas plazas
tIsnen que pasar por ell local del
TRANsPoRTE MARITIME DE LA
I. w. w.
EsTA HUELeo ToMA EFEcTo A
LAS II DE LA NocHE, sEPTlEM-
5RE 9 DE 1925.
coMITE De HUELGA
Union industrial Mum. $40,
Transporte Maritime de la
|. w. W., 1o5 Broad St.,
New York.
SER HoM6REsI NO SER Es-
QUIRoLESI
MoSTRAR LA soLIDARIDADI
"UNA lNJURIA HEcHA A UNo
Es UNA INJURlA HEcHA A
ToDoS."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
GENERAL STRIKE!

STRIKE ONE! STRIKE ALL!
sTRIKEI sTRlKEE STRIKER
Marine Transport Workers Indus
trial Union No. $40 of the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
To Take Effect at Midnight SEP
TENDER 9Th, 1925
I. WE DEMAND $500 wage In
crease for all men licensed and I'm
licensed on all U. S, Shipping Board
ships.
2. WE DEMAND that the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association
and private owners pay the same
rate as the U. S. Shipping Board
ships. There must not be any diff
ference in wage scales.
8. WE DEMAND the same scale
for all vessels Of foreign registry
signing articles in American ports.
q. WE DEMAND the eisht-hour
day as a maximum for the marine
industry with a 44-hour week in
port.
5. WE DEMAND that there be
no overtime work without pay.
Overtime pay to be at the rate Of
so cents an hour for all seagoing
and coastwise vessels.
6. WE DEMAND better food and
living conditions.
z. WE DEMAND that the ship
furnish clean bed linen once a
week; mess gear, towels and soap
TO be furnished by the company.
8. WE DEMAND that logging
only be permitted II a member Of
the crew falls to turn to for a whole
work day in port, the same to be
at the rate Of zone for one"
9. WE DEMAND that the dele
gates OF the !. w. w. shall have
access to all ships and docks.
10. WE DEMAND that all mon
shall be hired from the NJ. 7. W.
Hall.
BE A UNION MAN-DoN'T
scAB!
STRIKE COMMITTEE,
M. T. w. !. U. No. $40 Of the I. w. w.
1o5 Broad st, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
SHOE WORKERS.
BITTER STRIKE
FINALLY WON
Nearly Is Weeks Of
Struggle Ended

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 21.-Tte
militant shoe workers Of the Shpe
Workers Protective Union struck DE
shop of B. w. s. Shoe Co. and vtn
after TN weeks Of bitter struggle
against tremendous odds. This g
tory marks another gain for the mait
ants in their drive for the organka-
ton OF the unorganized in the sAoe
industry-an inspiring example OF
what solidarity, and determined Will,
can achieve for the working class
In meeting held at the headQuRrt,
ers Of District No. 2, S25 Washington
ST., Brooklyn, the long struggle was
reviewed by the chairman Of the
strike committee. Brother Trubewitz
pointed out that the workers struck
the shop 100 per cent but we're I'M
successful in preventing a fun crew
of scabs from taking the place of the
strikers Then the struggle assumed
a bitter and uphill character. The
hired thugs Of the boss had TO be
fought tooth and nail Access had to
be had to the scabs which was ex-
tremely difficulty as the scabs were
brought in automobiles and the en-
trance to the shop was well guarded
by the police.
Despite all that the shoe workers
did not lose courage. They contribu-
ted heavily to the strike fund Those
workers who procured jobs elsewhere
contributed 10 per cent Of their wages
to the strikers Finally the scabs were
pulled down and the boss was COM
PEELED to give in.
Organizer Cosgroye Of District No.
then conferred with Silinsky who
acted as mediator for the company.
The conference lasted until / a. m.
after which as answer was to be given
by the strikers the following day. The
answer was for settlement
A resolution was introduced by
Secretary Shader of Dist. Council No.
2, expressing recognition Of the serv-
ices Of the active members.
Elections for shop chairman for
each OF the department then took
place and the following were elected.
Brothers Miller, chairman of the
Cutters; Shapiro, chairman of the
Filters; Harry Barclay, chairman Of
the Lasters; Meyers, chairman Of the
Wood Heelers; Andy Riggio, chair
man Of the Finishers; and Trubewitz,
general shop chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

outlined by the Communists and the
progressives unjust be studied by all
the members Joint meetings OF all
language locals must be held as often
as possible. When 1t is timely the
locals must be aarnalgamated. Little
isolated locals are a menace to the
interests OF the whole organization,
they become nests for the bureaucrats
to carry on their foul purposes Por-
portional representation to the joint
board must be established 1t must
not be that two or more joint board
members should have more power
than the whole organization. ON
cials must not get more than workers
in the trade in pay.
A union is not business concern
TO fatten politicians and swell their
bank accounts. The shop chairman
must represent the interests of the
shop workers and not be the arbitrat-
or between the boss and thS workers,
and certainly not be the bosses rep
resentative.
Fellow workers. study all these
points carefully, we can preserve the
gains OF our organization, our union
must become an instrument to serve
us against the boss. The struggle Of
the Montreal clothing workers for a
clean fighting Organization will this
time surely be crowned with success,
and with this new chapter will be-
gin in the history OF the Montreal
clothing workers movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
SUCARY WORDS
FOR EVERYBODY
AND A QUESTION
BY JOSEPH W. SMITH

(charter Member, Walters Local 3o)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 21.-
greet the DAILY WORKER and
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for the unrelenting battle you
have put up in behalf of my brothers
who have put up grand fight in the
cause of the working class.
They are deserving of praise for
the unselfish and clean fight they
have made single-handed against the
powerful interests, the Industrial AS
ISOLATION, which has crushed many
local unions in this city.
But they met their Waterloo when
they picked on walters, who do not
know when they are licked. The wait
ers of San Francisco know no creed
or color or race hatred.
Those in charge of the strike de-
serve great credit for the manner in
which they have handled it in the
face of lots of abuse. They 1have
stood their ground and outguessed
the bosses and the powerful Industrial
Association.
/ hope the walters do their part to
support the DAILY WORKER that
helps them defeat their exploiters.
The editor of the T. L. e. l.. Sec
ton wishes to say that the writer of
the above letter is a little bit too
sugary all around. Tho he may have
reason for his laudation OF those in
charge of the strike of the walters
Of Local 30, there is long road yet
to travel until we see perfection. For
example, are the walters of Local
30 in favor of amalgamation and
other progressive issues?
We have a decidedly different pic
ture of Local 30 and it's leadership in
the form of a letter from another
member of said local, but we are not
publishing it because the writer did
not honor his statements with his sig
nature. Yet we must say this last
letter is full of definite statements,
figures. etc, which seem to detract
somewhat from the bright halo OF
perfection hung around the domes OF
some of the Local 80 leaders by
Brother Smith.
We are entirely impartial in the
matter, having only the interests OF
the rank and file OF the Walters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
MIMI MACHINISTS
SHARPEN HATCHETS
r FOR "B. & O." BILL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2t.-At
the last meeting Of the Capital
City Lodge, Local 459, /. A. Of NJ,
the membership voted for tho recall
Of -. and o. Bill" Johnston, who
stole tho election from Anderson.
Also the local sent a strong lot
ter Of protest to "6. and o. Bill"
concerning his statement that tho
T. U. {. |. is a dual organization.
Also, Local 81 Of the |. A. Of NJ.
Of Minneapolis, at It's last meeting,
voted to sustain the recall Of "e.
and o. Bill" who, being licked by
the rank and file In tho recent cleo
tIons Of the !. A. Of NJ, declared him
self elected by illegal methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
|. A. M. LOCAL
PLEDGES AID
TO ANTHRACITE
Lodge 536 Passes Reso-
luton of Support

The following resolution is among
the first, II not the first resolution re-
ported to the DAILY WORKER as be-
ing In support Of the striking an
thracite miners by a local union of
the other trades. 1t comes from a
machinists' local Of East Pittsburgh,
Pa:
Resolution on the Anthracite Strike.
Whereas, more than one hundred
and atty thousand members of the
United Mine Workers OF America are
on strike in the anthracite coal field,
and
Whereas, these workers are de-
handing an increase in wages, full
recognition of their union and bet
ter working conditions against the
efforts of the coal operators to reduce
wages and enforce worse working
conditions, and
Whereas. the struggle in the an
thracite coal fields is)the result of re-
sistance by the coal miners to the
general campaign of the capitalist
employers TO reduce wages and en-
force worse working conditions, which
has already resulted in wage reduc-
ton for millions of workers, and
"Whereasssths successful resistance
to this canpaish by the coal miners
will stiffen the resistance of the
workers in other industries to similar
efforts and aid in creating a general
fight Of the workers against the at
tempt of the capitalists to reduce the
standard Of living of the workers, and
Government strikebreakina.
Whereas, the federal and state gov
ernments have In the past strikes in
the coal fields interviewed to use the
governmental power in the interest
of the coal bosses, notably President
Wilson thru securing an injunction
against the Miners Union in 1919,
President Harding thru calling upon
governors to fill the mines with sol
diers in 1922, and both the federal
and state government in the anthra-
cite strike of 1923; now. therefore.
BE 1t Resolved That we pledge
our support both morally and financial
ly to the anthracite miners in their
strike, and be it further
Resolved, that we demand that
both the federal and state government
do not intervene in the anthracite
strike, and that neither in any way
use the governmental power against
the struggling workers of the an
thracite miners and TO mobilize the
workers generally for resistance
against the attacks Of the employers
upon the standard of living of the
workers.
Adopted by Lodge $50, I. A. Of NJ,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
lotto Yeager, President,
morris SCHNEIDER, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
They Call in Bosses
and Politicians, but
No Amalgamationists

WASHINGTON Sept. 21-Efforts
to end the jurisdictional fight between
the Bricklayers'l' Plasterers' unions.
which has tied mp many thousands Of
dollars OF construction work in New
York, ChicagoS and Washington, will
be made at conference of the nation
al board of jurisdictional awards here
on Sept 20, It was learned today.
Secretary Of Labor Davis and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
address the conference, which will be
attended by many noted architects.
contractors and building trades offici-
ais.