davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
Burning Twisted HAY i'm Dakota.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-That the
people in the smaller towns anC
rural districts in South Dakota arr
burning twisted hay because thel
are unable to secure coal for fus
IS the statement made by Boil
Cooper of South Eleventh street
who recently returned form a tr'I
to Carter, S. ID.
G. j. Willis, representative of thc
Palm Olive company of Milwaukee
who was in Council Bluffs Saturday
was on his way back home fror1
Winer, S. ID. and said that he knew
of three cases where farmers living
near Winer were burning the lum
Der from the sheds and barns on
their places in order to keep the
house warm.
Trainmen of the Northwestern
coming from Lone Pine say that
many ranchers in the vicinity of
Lone Pine, Chadron, Buffalo Gap,
Lander, Wyo., and Casper, have
moved their families to town and
are living in hotels while the men
go back to the ranch and live in one
room, heating it with lumber from
outbuildings or with small coal oil
stoves.
The cold and snow has been so
intense in South Dakota, especially
in the Black Hills country, that 4
number of people have been unable
10 get away from their farms ard
trainmen tell weird stories OF res
cue parties who have found whole
families in the rural districts spend
ing most of their time in bed in or
der to keep warm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
Gleanings From the County Agents
Office OF Winneshiek.

l
line of work which is very con-
ductive to good productive results is
! that of club work. Last spring this
Office organized three of these clubs
as follows: Corn club. acre or more :
/ Purebred gilt club and market pig
club. While a goodly number Of,
boys registered for this work, a,
very small percentage of them finish.
ed the race. This is always true,
naturally it should be so with boys
Reward, however, has come to
those who finished the race Many
boy who lost out for reasons over
which he had no control will feel
much disappointed whe he hears OF
the good time afforded those who
completed the work. Last week, we
had not only the pleasure but the
honor of taking our county champ
ion of each of the three above nam
ed clubs to the International at Chic
ago. Was it worth while to the boys
to see the greatest array of fat cat
tie, hogs, sheep, fine horses and
grand display of farm crops ever dis
played at our great International?
Bernard White, of Hesper town
ship, holds the distinction as coun-
ty Corn club champion. 1t does not
stop here-he carries away the hon
or as State Corn Club champion and
won the free trip to the Information
al through a prize offered by Iowa
State College
Leland White, also of Hesper
township and Bernards brother, won
! first prize in the Purebred Gilt
Club. He has a purebred Duroc Jer-
sey gilt of special individuality and
quality. He is a proud breeder Of
Duroc Jerseys. Maybe he did not
better appreciate the fine hogs at the
International because of his intimate
association with the growing Duroc
gilt all summer. His gilt won the
blue ribbon in her class at the coun-
ty fair.
Laurence Ramberg, who is MAX
! ing his home with R. G. Sandager
near Calmar, made the remarkable
gain of 200 pounds per day for 1872
days with a Poland China barrow.
Starting with weight of fifty
pounds on June 10Th, this purebred
! barrow attained the weight of 500
pounds by October 18th. Is Laurence
hog grower? Does anyone doubt
/ his ability along these lines? Mr..
Ramberg is County Market Pig Club
champion and is highly elated over
his success with his market pig as he
also is over the fine trip to the Inter
national in recognition of his good
work.
Because of our club work this
year, this county has been given
special prize OF weeks shortcourse
to team of three boys in the corn
club. 1t is needless to say that these
three boys are looking forward to
the good schooling which they will,
get from the Boys Corn Week ut
Ames during the winter. The good
.. example set by all of these boys in
this work is already awaking keen
er interest in better things on the
farm in many of our other boys.
Next year the interest will be so
keen that we may have more boys
enter this work than can reasonably
be taken care Of Let them come! 1t
is good work-it is worth their
while. We will do our best to take
care of all of them. The more the
merrier! Boys, stop in to see us
when in DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

About every girl at some time or
other feels sorry for some fellow she
imagines is dying of love for her, but
she'd be surprised to know how he
cheers up after good dinner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
Reunion After - Years.

Atlantic, Ia.-Jacob Amsgaugh of
Kirksville, Mo-, and Mrs. J. d.
johnson of Massena, brother and
sister, met the other day for the
first time in A years. During all
these years the two have lived in
adjoining states. Mr.. Amsbaugh is
spending a few days at the Johnson
home in Massena.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
Value of Iowa's Fruits.

The most recent figures show the
value annually of the states crops
of this variety as follows: Apples
$9,00O,000; other fruits, 100000;
flowers, plants and seeds, $4,000
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

900; sugar beets, $4,000, 900; pota-
toes, 7,0OO,OOO; vegetables, So
100000. The total vegetable crop
value is given as $34, 100000.
In addition to these figures the
manufactured fruit and vegetable
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

Oh: .gtian Science Services.
"wednesday evening Testimonial
Snndav 10:45 a. m.
Subject God the PreServer of
Man"
Sunaa, school ~ O'CLOCK.
Meetings. 8 y. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from 2 to A.
Burn Wood-Conserve Coal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

products is estimated at $4,0OO,00O
and the forest products at $4,000
900. ..... .. ....u.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
n.s. On Trappers!

Atseat>, "pp'
=. highest prices p " -
! tE'SESeGalfy Skunk, i"N au''
MusRrats. Prices are high now 81
rig them in at once.
HAROLD LARSEN,
% 5. Larsen Clothing Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

Fashion note:-A gold wrist watch
is out Of place on an unwashed wrist.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
SHOOTS NEW STEPFATHER.
Girl Objects to Marriage of Mother
to Man Much Her Junior.

Atlantic City, Ia.-Mabel Robi-
son, OF Anita, shot three times and
fatally wounded her stepfather,
Carl Willard, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at Anita, following diff
culties which began when Millard
married the girls mother on
Thanksgiving day.
Willard, who has been a black
smith at Anita for years, is about
80 years of age. On Thanksgiving
Day he was married at Tracy, Iowa,
to Mrs. John Robson, mother OF the
girl and widow of wealthy farm
er of Cass county. Mrs. Robson is
about So years old, twenty-five years
older than Willard.
Mabel Robson protested strong
ly against her mothers marriage to
Millard, but without avail, and SO
today. after an argument at the
home, she pulled out revolver and
shot Willard three times, one bull
let piercing his stomach, ana Two
entering his arm. Willard will die.
h Sheriff w. A. Mckee was notified
of the shooting and left at once Tor
Anita to bring the girl back to the
Cass county Jail. s#A8t
The Robson girl is about the
same age as Willard, and has been
on the road selling stock for the
Des Moines Cattle Loan Company
Her father died some years ago
leaving some of the most valuable
farm property in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10
Conserve Coal-Burn Wood.
Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
positively refuse to pay any
debts contracted by any others than
'ayself.
GEO. M. MABON
48-3-pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-10

1t saves fuel if you only heat
room or two in your home instead
of having the whole house heated.
Let's all save fuel in every way we
can, and by doing that we may avoid
very serious fuel famine. Conserve
not only fuel, but also lights.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

cured for rs cents. the beauty spe.
cialisis o. Brooklyn charge the
queens and princesses and Ouch
csscs Of the borough approximate.
Is 50 per cen; more Also & IS
said that the Brooklyn artists say
there IS no prospec, Of their
charges being decreased. but, on
the other hand. they may have 20
Increase them
Mr. Lewis has abandoned an
other work in order that he may
devote his attention TO this most
important ease. lie says he never
YVES more surprised IN his life than
when the complaint was spread
before him lie never until that
moment had supposed Brooklyn
ladies had need Of Identifying and
he was startled when he was IN.
formed how many beauty parlors
There were IN Brooklyn lie was
not willing, he said. TO believe
these establishments depended on
Brooklyn for their support bat
was inclined TO the idea they got
their patronage from New York
en route to or from Coney Island
or other plebian places which
Brooklyn ignores
Mr. Lewis remarks have stirred
lthe maids and matrons of Manhai.
Fam ia wrath They declare the
brooklyn beauty parlor schedule
iof rates is extremely moderate,
considering the amount of labor
land matcrial necessary 70 make a
/ Brooklyniie beautiful
This dispute with Manhattan
will not divert Lewis from the
lmain issue He fully agrees Will
the complainant that Beauty IS
.Dcoessity of life, and the cost
iAeau'ifv The bellies ~ Nre0flvn
uvi nos be excess Tie is col
citing data ahouf .he X
q retail price Of nage th
ious Zip stick preparations. The
bella donna compounds for eye
frightening, nose powders. puffs,
hand mirrors and the scores ol
other things without whish the
odem maid could not make herr
self up as no Venus Of any other
age attempted
incidentally he has some fig
uroS on the price of soap and some
homely literature on the virtues OF
that article.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
AN EXAMPLE

When I'm round whore he can 500
I'm 40 careful Ns can be-
Tear my pants upon "a nail
Maybe stumble ON d hail
Nr Perhaps / bark ms shin
? jus Frli my teeth and grin
! don't paint the air $50 blue
40 one time ! used % DO.
! don't rave around hn' cusa.
Don't rare ur au make fusa
Coz ] know liitio lad
Wants & grow up IKE his dnd
I'm not rpsln aF @ haint.
Coz ihc rood Lord knows ] Hin't
1895 when De- iN VIII me.
Iry q put mN Iollles bs.
dent work a shady trick
Don't use arful ways aud -liet.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

Down IN Tennessee a Judge asked a
poor working girl accused OF taking q
dress, % furnish bond in the sum of
$4,000. and she couldn't 90 H. So she
has been IN iail FOR three months wait
ing Tor the courts to DO something with
hcr ease
And IN Ohio Judge asked a strong.
well dressed man nerured ~ holding
up "A bank to furnish bond ia the sum
of $4,000 and he did It. So he isn't lr
luil WAITING Ion some Judge 10 finish
hlg summer VACATION ata uenr tlr cas
Looks as Though 10 were hptie- 90 be-
lecused al lnnt rotrer. nhlp titp
drree stealing in Tennessee.
Mr H. M Horne Agana, no
irrfstrd on speeding charge and
lo admitted She was hitting g up az
pretty good pnce produced d de-
sanae wf suggest 90 otto Auto She
Wl4 driving along the county line
- Ut nav car Va9 .n one cuun-
500 Nait n fho 0.nnr Ir f0ld Oh
Judge and don't see how YOU can
hold me in this county for what half
% my automobile did in another cou.3
TIE Judge scratched his bead dut-
delp into hits law books and then 90
'arrd miHtrial
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Wilson Va. johnson.

TO league on not 10 leslsguc?
THAT ls the question.
Bur viii the noted de3arters get an OF
our attention drawn away from the
sowing VI that higly Important CUES
ton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

Zen 20 Anderson OF Columbia Mo
appeared before q congressional mcHt
lnvpe ugution committee
we are patriotic people ont our
way Anderson said. why AN dtrug
the war $50 ate tuia bran bread. Z didn't
but my wife did
Indy Thackesey wife Of wealthy
indian cotton manufacturer. hes arrived
Boo this country IN, lady wears q dia-
uIHnd lu her nnsc Tor the same reason
thnt some of uA wear diamonds u our
ears ana on our fingers and fur ihc
same reason South Sea Islanders wear
luwela thrust into thol lips aud checks
ITO show the world we've got 'cm
TWO mules that had imbibod vast
quantities ~ 2.Ib' they found In "a
keg went ou rampage in Brooklyn
which was only ended when one OF the
cra1cd animals committed suicide by
plunBinE through a plate glass window
i'm am uudcuakers shop,
This is the time Of the year when we
ten our youngsters that as qulring learn
ug is the greatest undertaking in the
world. bat We let them .see US pay the
football coach more than we hand the
teacher Of mathematics
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

cor1lghl islp " Hdear 4 aae1l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
The Pat.a cake
Guaranter

II you are not completely
satisfied win Pata cake go
to the grocer from whom
YOU houehi It and get your
money back. Tie will re-
fund q cheerfully on your
mere request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Homer +. Mahood. 223s s. Beechwood st -,
and Florence E. Keevill, o52 n. Sickels
Marion F. Bertha; PhiIsas Navy Yard, and
Abe s0 NJ s Weiher, WoodSine, n. No. j.. avs and
GeopEe se S Bastisn. REE' 1ses % Grsyloek st. and
Sophia Stewart. 1854 s, st. Bernard 81.
chST}ss %I1|sr G2TaRsF, 2r4R York Pa and Mary NJ
'Oan and Virginia A. Short @ SEA and chest,
RoSsTt Fsss, y,,t 81 3, W 4s9ss sSas ave- and
Asn Vera W Hsnna Zoe 81 Atmat st. st.
Loyal tSs q diss s S5h s srS Mar
1a55 RliS;; s,J SSts S.S ss ISss sDa Els,
FredericT FFtis'M Mouiton. Y74a II. 10th ST.. ant
sepRsn Aana df"zsSR asso TsSmPssn S st an
qTTy HRns sGs1 saSs M|.,asHkds MGTshs an
TAYLOR MinnsssJg9iisi MINI. - .na No..
'yunTH saret Iif Weeiferf, lsis y. ilth st. "D N'a'
AndreW Wilson. ElizSbstht J;o n and nes
Mario Eellslsni. ss5 ;. iath ST. and Rachel'
JACK aSrfh Prsss%an sSa - ad9s g. 9Th st. and Rou
Berltowitz, r4I?S Leidyr ave, 49,,
AdsSs EsaaG5 e. H;Sh3 Sdmsn stESPra sSf e. esd St.
Frances c. Finan, 20Il 8. 23d ST..
| Philip Cohen. 80l0 Berks ST.. and BecHis
Vladimir. 1851 Stolner st.
Milton Rowe, 1914 Montrose st.. and Emma
| NJ. Scott. $500 Hayerford ave.
Edwin Fossum. 1874 w. Iindenwood ave-
and Klara Bersauist. 1s4 N Linden
fss Katssr 325 MG5si, 9s5 ST. ant
| Samuel Livingston, 1890 Spruce St. anC
Ida 2. BaTols. E1 24So sas Douglass snntan stt 49,
Ellen b. Hoover. Pottsyille, Pa.
Arthur r. Thomas. 1890 \; Broad ST.. ant
William Sheilborne Robinson. Jr., 1890 N
Wilton ST.. and Margaret q. Robinson
0233 Bustleton ave,
Clifton Wilson. 1893 8. 9th ST., and Idi
g York, 51e Rodmana 1ao st eos :. .. r
ME Rosenblum. 2426 $, d2d st.
George Parmet, 3it9 Dakota ST.. and Fred
| Stolnbera, 2421 Dover st.
John Il. PollItt. bSl7 Hayerford ave-. AM
Mamie McNeal. ei2l Wyalusing ave;
jenkins 17ie AlterFst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FATHER IS CARRIED
TO FUNERAL MASS
Though III, Attends Services for
Son, Who Was Fourteenth Vic
tim of CIarksboro Tragedy

The funeral of Thomas u. Connell
the fourteenth victim of the Clarksboro
tragedy last Saturday night, was held
this morning from his late residence,
3512 North Second street.
After services at the house the body
was taken to st. Veronica's Church,
Sixth and Tioga streets, where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated at 10
O'Clock. Members OF the Holy Name
Society of st. Veronica's. and of the
League of the Sacred Heart of the
same church, attended. More than q
thousand neighbors and friends, many
of them members of the Glen Social
Club, visited the bereaved home to view
the body or attended the services this
morning.
! The father of the dead man, William
Connel, was SO i'll at the time of the
accident that the family did not at first
inform him. He was finally told of his
sons death. and today was carried over
to the church to attend the mass.
Interment was made in Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery.
The fifteenth funeral will be helt
tomorrow, when Francis II. Henry Ii
buried The services, which will be al
most identical to those of Connell, will
include solemn requiem mass at st
Veronica's Church. Henry lived at 52S
! West Westmoreland street.
| Francis Wermuth, 236 West Glen
wood avenue, the sixteenth victim, vii
| be buried on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TO HEAR RESULTS
OF FREDCROSSDR|VE
Workers Gather Today to Get
Figures of Christmas RoIlcall
Throughout District
CAMPAIGN ENDS TUESDAY

First reports of the progress of the
annual Red Cross rollcall will be
made to the workers this afternoon.
when they will meet at headquarters
21S West Rittenhouse square. Mrs
John w. Gcary. Chestnut Hill. head
Of the rollcall campaign in this dis
trict, will preside.
Mrs. Geary said this morning that
early reports indicate that a substan p
tial number of members have been en-
rolledy The rollcall will end Tues
day
Hospitals yesterday aligned them
selves in the enrolment for member
ship, and many of the ward leaders re =
ported that hospitals in their districts
had returned 100 per cent quotas.
Chapter officials said these institutions
lad promised their aid months ago
when they were helped by donations Of
supplies from the Red Cross ware
houses. Those supplies were part of
the great stock left in American store =
houses when the war came to an end.
Prepare for Emergency
The balance of the supplies now arc
held in stock ready for an emergency
such as recurrence of the influenza
epidemic, floods, or 4 great fire in
Philadelphia or the vicinity. Part ot
the money realized in the rollcall will
be placed in the disaster relief fund OF
the chapter.
One of the hospitals especially active
is the Northwestern General, Twenty
second and Norris streets, which telo =
effort to make the rollcall big success.
Miss Ida Kurtz, the superintendent,
declared her hospital would do every
thing possible to help the Red Cross
in gratitude for the numerous surgical
supplies awarded the various hospitals
last year.
Encouraging reports were received by
Mrs. Albert Mosebach, leader Of the
Twentieth ward. The Sisterhood of
Rodeph Shalom. which formed Auxili
ary No. "a, enrolled or renewed 200
memberships before the rollcall started.
Mrs. Rosalind Greenwald issued postal
cards to the entire membership, and
Mrs. Alfred Curtin Hirsh, chairman, is
confident that the response will reach
100 per cent.
In the Fourth ward where the more
poorly paid workers reside. many have
approached Miss G. Marion Kohn, the
leader, and told her that at one time
or another they have been helped by
the Red Cross. One woman told how
the organization had aided in locating
her son, and another was especially
grateful for the services of the after
care visitor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
JOSEPH H. TAULANE IS
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
AT BROAD ST.. HOME
Cold and Collapse From Over
work Blamed for Condition OF
Assistant District Attorney

Joseph Fl. Taulane, assistant dis
trict attorney, Is seriously i'll today at
his home, 2260 North Broad street
Two physicians have been summoned to
attend him. They are DR.. Judson Da
land and DR.. H. A. Neel.
Mr.. Taulane was taken i'll last Mon :
day while in his Office at the City Hall
At first it was thought to be bad
cold, but ON Tuesday he was unable
to leave his home. His physicians say
that he is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia.
For ten years Mr.. Taulane has been
one of District Attorney Rotan's most
dependable assistants.
He was in charge Of the district at
torneys inquiry into the North Penn
Bank failure. His illness prevented
him from appearing in court yesterday
when Ralph Il. Meyer, former cashier
of the bank, entered plea Of mot
guilty" to the charge of conspiring to
wreck the institution.
Mr.. Taulane worked day and night
over the North Penn tangle with Mr..
Rotan. James Gay Gordon, Jr., and
others, and overwork is believed to
have contributed to his illness.
Doubt was expressed that Mr.. Tau
lane would be able to return to his
duties within two weeks.
His illness may delay the arraign-
ment of former Banking Commissioner
Daniel F. Lafean and former Insur
ance Commissioner Charles A. Amber
who have been indicted in connection
with the wrecking of the North Penn
Bank.
Mr. Taulane is perhaps the best
known of all Mr.. Rotan's assistants
He has figured as prosecutor in many
celebrated cases. Recently he has been
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Mrs. Sarah A. Mullen Dead

Mrs. Sarah A. Mullen, forty three
years old, who conducted an employ
ment agency ut 532 Lancaster avenue,
Haverford, died last night after long
illness in the American Oncologic Hos
pital, Thirty third street and Powell
ton avenue. She is survived by her hus-
band, Alfred II, Mullen, and two sons
from the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Services
will be conducted by the rector, the
Rev G. Calvert Carter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

tant They relate directly to the well
fare and happiness Of 1000, 900 people.
You here will have to contend for the
restoration of our country to normal
basis while | GO to aid in the restora
tion to n healthy and normal condi-
tion of one Of the greatest of American
cities.
''My interest in national affairs will
not abute because | quit the halls oil
Congress. On the contrary. | shall i'm
prove upon my relations here to advance
the development Of the city over which
| am called to preside We shall have,
and continue to have, mutual interest
in the public welfare. We shall con
tinue, ! trust to stand for law and
order. for the maintenance of the con
stitution of the United States and the
safeguarding Hereunder of the rights
and liberties of the people Possibly
the nations will be safer when the city
or the hamlet are better prepared TO
uphold our American institutions and
to stay the hand of anarchy and un-
rest This is largely matter Of edu
cation under intelligent aud patriotic
direction.
The recent elections have proved
that the American people are law abid
ing. that they stand for peace good
order aud right living. This wonder
full nation of ours has been built up
and sustained by those who are in
duslrious and law abiding, and their
faith in us rs makers and administra
tors of the law should be justified by
our acts.
"Nou have great responsibility in
shaping legislation that will meet our
after the war requirements, to promote
r,r1lnprity and kppn thn VlpInng within
bounds The administration of the law.
once it is enacted, should be firm and
courageous. whether it affects the high
or the low. We cannot tolerate vio
lcnce ar othe, disturbing elements that
deprive the citizens of the liberty, in
dependence aud happiness that is guar
antced to them by basin law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
RED WEEK STARTED HERE
Communists SILVER as They Hear
Radicals Give Views

The Communist party of Philadelphia
began what it designates "Red Week. /
last night, at n meeting in Traymorel
Hall, Franklin street and Columbia
avenue.
About 200 men. women and children
sat in a chilly room. heard Communist
ideas expounded, and listened to radical
speeches by Joseph Lieberman. who pre-
sided, and Max Breitmeyer, of Detroit.
Lieberman made an appeal for "loan"
Of $50, 900, which, he said, communists
desire to use to get workers ont of
jail"
"Red Week" say its promoters, will
wind up with a testimonial banquet to
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. Breitmeyer attacked the Socialist
party, branding it an utter failure.