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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
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INTERESANTE INTERVIEW CON
EI. POPULAR "BAMBINO" PUER-
TORRIQUENO LCDO. WILLIAM
GTZMAN GARCIA. WILLIAM JU-
CARA. EN- UNA LIGA MENOR Ell
PROXIMo. sANO. MIENTRAS ESTE
EN- PUERTO RICO NO JUGARA
EN- NINGUN TEAM. TIENE PRO
BABHIDADES PARA JUGAR EN-
LIGAS MAYORES. CREE POSSIBLE
QUE UN EQUIPO "BORICUA" LIE
VADO AL NORTE HAGA SU AGOS-
TO FINANCIERAMENTE Y QUE
CBTENGA TRIUNFOS SOB Il f
EQUIPOS SEMI1PROFESIONALES.
EN- LOS ESTADOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
FLORES NATURALEx

lQutere I'd consegutr hermosos bou-
unets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
Jos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al tel6fono 800 Santurce. (Stop 2S
Martin Pena y sera atendido por In
Sra Parsi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Sc VENDE GRAVA

Puesto en- cualquier sitio de San
Juan Santurce tres dollars VEIN
ticinco centavos metro. .
Dirfjase Arturo Quintero Jr.
Bayam6n. Tel6fono 7-Apartado 275
A1v5.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
MOONS STORE


The June days are swiftly passing.
Mrs. Ora Sewell, who has been sick
for some time, is still very i'll, and
we hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and fam
lily visited in Atlanta, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, of Allan
ia, visited his mother last Sunday.
Rev. John Leroy, who has been
visiting his parents has returned home
at New Cain Circuit.
The farm demonstration gave a lee
ture at Camp Ground last Monday.
The 20 month old child of Mr.. Da-
Wis was buried at Camp Ground GEM
etery' last Friday.
Mr.. ]. L. CAN'T, of Atlanta, visited
his sister, Mrs. Ora Sewell, last Mon
day.
Those who attended the children's
service at New Hope reported a very
nice time.
Remember the children's day SER
vice and home coming day at Camp
Ground next Sunday.
Mr.. Felix >Hunton, who moved out
here, has returned to town after
spending two weeks here.
Mr.. D. j. Moon and wife carried
her father, Mr.. c. B. Foster, to At
lanta last Sunday to be treated by a
physician.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
COOPER

0--o-o-o-0-O -O-o-o-O--O
This community was visited with a
heavy wind and rain on Sunday night
blowing out window panes and twist
ing off tree tops.
A few from here attended the sing
ing at Bethel Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Maddox, Mrs. Wof-
ford Maddox and Miss Eunice Mad
dox spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Teal, at Hiram.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sinard had rel
atives visiting them from Atlanta
Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Moon and little daugh-
ter, Mary Alice, spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hill visited their
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Landers at Pow
der Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Walton and
little Miss Virginia Walton, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mad
dox Sunday night.
Several from here motored to Fac
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
WV. C. A. REVISES
RULES FOR RENT
ING AUDITORIUM
Rooms Committee Makes Public
Announcement of Changes
In Rules

Because Of different circumstances
that have arisen, the Rooms Commit
tee have seen fit to revise the rules
regarding the renting of the Audito-
rum and rooms, and they are print
ing them, with these changes for the
information of those desiring to use
the rooms and for the general pub
lie.
Many people think that the local
Y. w. C. A. is supported entirely
by subscription; the Board of Direc-
tors wish it understood that the AS
sociation is forty-five per cent self
supporting. Because the amount sub
scribed on the annual drive is not adj
equate to meet the current expenses,
this amount is supplemented by the
renting of the Auditorium.
The rooms of the Young Womens
Christian Association are at the dis
posal of the public for use as a Com
munity Center, providing the follow
ing rules and regulations are OBJ
served.
No. /. Rooms shall not be rented
to individuals or organizations for
pay entertainments.
No. 2. Auditorium shall be rent
ed for SO in the afternoon, without
the, stage; SIS in the afternoon with
the stage and without lights, unless
special permission is given by Chair
man of Dramatic Council, on account
of darkness. If lights and stage are
both used in the afternoon, the
charge will be SIS. Rent of Audi
forum at night with stage and lights,
SIS. For moving pictures, $40. Two
rehearsals allowed at night when
Auditorium is rented for SIS. Nc
reduction if rehearsal is not held
In case of rehearsal during the day
arrangements should be made with
the secretary.
No. 3. Y. w. C. A. is not rspon
sible for placing the piano on stage
or removing to original position.
No. A. Persons desiring to rem
rooms or Auditorium, shall get per
mission from the general secretary
at the Y. w. C. A. rooms, or Mrs
A. v. Cortelyou, chairman of the Ora
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
CLASS OF 1921
HOLDS REUNION

The third annual reunion of the
Class of '21 of the Marietta High
School was held on Thursday even.
ing, June II, at the Marietta Golf
Club, and was in the form Of ban
quet which proved to be one Of the
most enjoyable ones ever given by
the class. 1t has beer a custom
which cutom, by the way, was inau-
gurated by the class of '21, to hold
an annual banquet or reunion Of
some form, for the purpose of get
ting together again to recall the
good old school days and to see what
the Individual class members have
accomplished. The precedent estab-
lished by this class has proved so pop
ular that the classes of '22 and '23
have likewise adopted it and expect
to hold reunions at an early date.
The long banquet table placed
in the center of the attractively dec
Grated club house was laid with cover
for twenty four, and was beautifully
arranged in true banquet style. Sill
yer bud vases of pink and white
sweet peas were placed at intervals
on the table and the center piece was
a large silver basket filled with the
same pink and white flowers which
served to carry out the color scheme
of '21 perfectly.
A delicious four course dinner was
served by Mrs. J. P. Cheney, Mrs
NJ d. Hodges, and Mrs. John Dorsey
and the menu consisted of fruit cock
tail, fried chicken, rice and gravy
English peas, creamed potatoes, tea
rolls, tomato and lettuce salad, ice
cream, and angel food cake. Be
tween the courses the various toast:
and speeches were made over which
Mr.. Milton McLain, the Alumni Pres
ident, presided. At the end of the
dinner each member of the class wa.
called on by Miss Georgia Hunt "jus
like in High School, to give an &C
count of him or herself, as the case
might be, during the past years tim,
Various stories were told by the diff
ferent members of the class and tn,
occupations INDUCED in are too nu
merous to mention here. Some hav,
worked, some have become societ,
butterflies, some have "loafed", ant
a few are still pursuing that yer,
swasive something called knowledge
i Officers for coming year were cleo
ted and are the same ones reelected
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. ELoISE BATTLES

On June the 10th the spirit of
Eloise, the dear wife of Melville Bat
ties passed into eternity. She had
not been in good health for the past
few weeks but three weeks before
she died she was taken to a hospital
in Atlanta where medical aid was rem
dered, but to no avail.
She was married to Melville Bat
tiles February 9th, 1921, and their
union was blessed with one girl baby
which is left behind with its father
to mourn her departure, although the
little darling is not old enough to un-
derstand its loss.
Eloise was converted when just
young girl and united with the Wes-
ley Chapel church, although she had
made her home in Atlanta since her
marriage three years ago.
Before her marriage she attended
church regularly and always liked to
attend Sunday school.
Eloise was sweet girl and will be
missed by all, especially her young
friends around Wesley Chapel, who
became attached to her in her girl
hood days.
She is survived by her husband,
Melville, and little daughter, lone,
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Kalb, six sisters, Mrs. C. T.
Roper, of Roswell, Ga, Mrs. M. j.
Henry, of Atlanta, and Misses Ruth,
Annie, Mamie and Inez Kalb, and
four brothers, F. J. Kalb, and H. G.
Kalb, both of Atlanta, and Messrs.
Albert and Cecil Kalb, of Roswell.
She was laid to rest in Wesley
Chapel cemetery. Rev. w. H. Hun
ton officiating.
She's gone from US to heaven,
Deep sorrow shades our brow;
The sacred tie is broken
We have no loved one now.
Oh, yes! We'll meet you, Eloise,
On that eternal shore,
And there will loop together
Where parting is no more.
Yes, when this life is over, ,
And time shall be no more,
With loved ones and you,- Eloise, !,
Wen live forevermore.
"A Friend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19
WEST SANDY PLAINS

O-o-0-o-o-o -o-o--o---0---o
The farmers are busy chopping
and hoeing cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dean had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
ley Queen and children, also Mrs.
Jonas Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Houston spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Math Gunnin.
Mr.. D. C. Carlisle spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and
family spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Belts Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Queen and chill
dren spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Raines and family.
Mrs. Susan Carlisle and mother,
Grandma Bettis," spent awhile Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Carlisle were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Poss, of Post Oak.
In Memory of Little Nolan Queen
On Monday morning, June 9th
1924, the death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Queen
and claimed their months old son
Nolan. He was sick only two days
and all that loving hands could do was
done, but God knew best to take hin
home. He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Queen and three
brothers, his twin brother Robert
Olan, Doris and Herbert, his grand.
parents and several uncles and aunts
to mourn his death. Funeral services
were held at Sandy Plains church; he
was laid to rest in the Kemp cemete.
ry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Mr.. Milton McClain retains the Pres
idency; Mr.. Mayes Kemp, the Vice
Presidency; while Miss Evelyn Chen
ey is again secretary and treasurer.
Dancing was enjoyed after dinner
and business were well disposed of
and when the familiar strains of
Home, Sweet Home" remined US
that it was all over that was the end
of another perfect reunion for 81.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

matte Council, or Miss Louise Schil-
ling, Chairman Of Rooms Committee.
No. 5. Any organization or indi-
viduals using rooms or Auditorium
will be responsible for any damages
to fixtures or furnishings and will
be expected to replace all future,
wash all dishes used, and in every
way leave the rooms in the order in
which they are found.
No. s. The front room shall be
reserved for committee meetings.; all
regular club meetings shall be held
in the club rooms.
No. Z. The Auditorium and rooms
shall not be rented for dances or
card parties.
No. 8. No furniture. dishes, mag
azines or other artiles are to be TAX
en- from the rooms at any time.
No g.. The Rooms Committee shall
consult with the Business Girls Club
before renting the rooms or Audi
forum on Tuesday nights.
No. 10. Each of the eight church
are given the privilege of using rooms
or auditorium once a year, free of
charge, except providing their own
fuel and paying for use Of lights.
No. IL. No dinner served by the
Y. w. G. A. for less than 75c plate.
No. II. Rooms shall be rented for
one afternoon or evening for So; with
kitchn, SIS.
No. 10. If the rules and regulation
are not observed, request for use
Of rooms a second time will be re-
fused.
No. Ia. The Committee reserves
the privilege of making special rules
not specified otherwise.
Please help us take care of the
rooms and furniture.
The following are the rules foI
the use of kitchen:
No. /. Kitchen must be left in
good condition after using same such
as dishes washed, and everything
thoroughly cleaned with hot. water
and soap and put in place.
No. 2 None of the linen or sill
yer of Luncheon Committee shall
be used except by that committee OF
Y. w. G, A. in any way, at any time
No. 3. Range will be reserved fol
luncheon committee; the others will
please use oil stove, oil furnished b!
Y. w. C. A. If range is used. fue
must be provided for by those using
same.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

tory Shoals Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Brown and lit
tie daughter, Louise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mann.
Messrs. Willborn and Rufus Brown
made trip to Atlanta Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

docs your wife know how to wash
dishes?"
Il should say she does. can't do
them to suit her at ALL"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-19

Come to Miller's Great Clearance
Sale at once. Positively closes Mon
day, June %, at 6 P. M.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22

Workers! Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unoraanized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-Bcrn
RECOGNITION Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
HARRINGTON HAS
WORKING CLASS
REPORTER BARRED
Lets Capitalist Scribes
Scribble For Operators
tspeeIaI . fhe paIIy worksrl

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 21.-Enraged by
the stinging defeat and severe drub-
bing it suffered yesterday at the hands
of the delegates on the question of
calling a special international conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers to
reconsider its action on the Howat
case, the Harrington machine today
launched vicious counter-attack
against the left wing and progressive
delegates by forcing thru motion to
request the correspondent of the
DAILY WORKER to leave the ses-
sions.
Thruout the convention the DAILY
WORKER has proved a steel rod to
the militant delegates determined TO
make the convention respond to the
needs and demands of the rank and
file of the United Mine Workers Of
Illinois.
The move to bar the correspondent
of the DAILY WORKER, the only labor
daily represented at the convention
press table, was carried, after a
stormy debate. by vote of 234-169.
harrington and his agents blamed
the DAILY WORKER, which has been
carrying complete stories Of the ses-
sions and which has been widely read
by the delegates attending the con-
vention, for the one-sided defeat his
machine and Lewis suffered yesterday
on the Howat question.
harrington Begins Attack.
The attack on the working class
paper was introduced by a sham at
tack on the Associated Press. Far
rington opened the afternoon session
by reading a letter from the "A. p"
correspondent insisting that the dis
trict president was wrong in an
earlier criticism he had made against
the "A. P." dispatches.
harrington explained to the con-
vention that he had no desire to do
the Associated Press correspondent
any injustice but that he was going
to complain If the news Of the con-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
Garment Workers
Delegates Return
From Conventions

The Chicago delegates from the two
conventions of the clothing workers
which just closed in Boston and Phil.
adelphia are expected to begin return
ing to town today. Many of the dele.
gates TO the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union convention in
Boston, went from there to New York
to confer with officers OF the Inter-
national about the strike situation
here. Meyer Perlstein who is in
charge of the Chicago strike Of dress
makers is expected to return to Chi
cago this morning.
The delegates to the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers convention have re-
NAMED in New York and Philadelphia
to finish post convention business.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
LEWIS-FARRINGTON CLIQUE
GETS CRUSHING DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF RANK and file.
BY KARL REEVE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PEORIA Ill., MAY 21-The Illinois Miners Convention here
unanimously resolution demanding special con-
United Mine Workers of America to be called
for the special purpose of giving Alexander
owa of Kansas fair trial and rebukng President John L
Lewis for arbitrarily adournng the last national convention in
indianapolis, Ind
After listening for almost two hours to President Lewis
himself international officers of the Mine Work.
Uno the convention with few dissenting votes went
of Howat administered the first defeat
the Of the convention to the LewisF
machine
Demand Impartial Trial.
resolution Resolves that District Twelve, of the United
Mine Workers of America demand that special convention of
W. A. be called in accordance with article 13, section
to the special purpose
giving Howa and his associates fair and impartial
trial"
It declares that is known when
removed from office October 1921
revoked that charges preferred against
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
RUHR MINERS REFUSE TO ALLOW
SCABS TO COME NEAR THE MINES;
STRIKE SITUATION DESPERATE

BERLIN 2tThe violence
sections Miners
The Berlin
the
Rur strike those the
talIst camePs back withstand without breaking
Police lining strikers
capitalists make the
solid
o
Young Communists taking active the
everywhere and prevent scsbs from entering
even for the purpose Of keeping the going
The daily worker., 1924-05-22

Howat and his associate officers
in accord with the constitution,
nor have such charges been filed
since.
1t is also we'll known that Howat
and his associates have never been
accorded a fair trial, despite the fact
that overwhelming numbers of the
membership desire that this measure
of justice be accorded them.
The resolution further declares that,
"When John L. Lewis arbitrarily ad-
journed the 29th consecutive and
biennial convention on February 2,
1924, before the Howat case could be
properly considered, not only was
great injustice done the loyal fighters
involved, but also the seeds Of dis
content and division were sown
broadcast in our organization"
Howat's Enemies Are Tmd.
In presenting a substitute motion,
the resolutions committee did not
dare to declare themselves against
Howat in the face of the overwhelm-
ing rank and file sentiment for him.
Delegate George Mercer, in present
ing the substitute, declared that "al-
tho Howat made mistakes, the entire
resolutions committee is in sympathy
with him."
The substitute gave the impression
that the Kansas matter was ended
with the smashing of the Kansas in
dustrial court law, and declared in
the belief that every union member
had a right to a fair and impartial
trial
Mercer, in defending the weak and
meaningless substitute, which was fin
ally defeated by a vote of 1S5 to 261,
took the typical Harrington position,
behind well sounding phrases which
the machine has now worn thread
bare. Mercer pleaded for peace"
and tranquility" "good-feeling" and
solidarity" He told the delegates
they would appear ridiculous" before
the nation il they voted down his sub
stitute. He said, "Wait until the
Howat case is decided by the inter-
national executive board. Don't be
hasty or premature"
Thompson Wrecks Machine.
The Harrington machine was blast
ed, however, when Delegate Freeman
Thompson, Springfield sub-district
president, told the convention, "Mer-
Ger pleads for the law of our organ
ization. He pleads that the consti-
tuition of the mine workers be upheld.
But John l.. Lewis did not uphold the
constitution when he deposed Alex
Howat as president of the Kansas
Continued From Page 1.)
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
MINNESOTA BROTHERHOOD OF
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS VOTES
TO BACK UP JUNE 18TH MEET

A delegation from the engineers
then called on William Mahoney OF
the June nth committee on arrange
ments and pointed out that Labor"
the national publication Of the standard
railway unions, had make mistake
in attacking the st. Paul convention
in its columns. They asked that the
matter be dropped and that harmony
and success for June 18th be the
watchword from now on.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22

ST. PAUL, May 21.-Endorsement
and participation in the June 18th ma
tional convention Of the farmer-labor
movement is recommended TO all OF
the 20 divisions in Minnesota OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
by the brotherhood's state Legislative
board. Chairman w. w. Royster OF
the board is a candidate for governor
in the Farmer-Labor primaries.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22
ILLINOIS MINERS BACK H0WAT
Morgan Dictates to France
HERE IS RESOLUTION
THAT WRECKED LEWIS
HARRINGTON ALLIANCE

Here is the resolution which the
Illinois Miners convention passed
with only half dozen dissenting
votes, rebuking the Lewis-Farring-
ton machine for their unfairness to
Howat, and demanding a special in
ternationaI convention for the pur-
pose of giving Howat fair trial.
The issues were clearly put be-
fore the delegates. Lewis made ex-
cuses to the delegates as to why he
had not succeeded in putting into
effect the rank and file platform of
the progressive miners.
Howat stood squareIy with the
rank and file for the organization Of
the non-union coal fields, for the
six-hour day, for an independent
working class labor party, and for
the complete progressive miners
platform. The cheers and enthusi-
asm and votes Of the Illinois min
ers went to Howat. Here is the
resolutions:
The Howat Resolution.
Belleville, ILL.,. February 20, 1924.
To the Thirtieth Consecutive and
Fifth Biennial Convention of Dis
trict No. IL, United Mine Work
ers of America:
WHEREAS, The right of all
members to fair and impartial
trial when charges are filed against
them is a fundamental principle of
trades unionism which must be
jealously guarded if labor organiza-
tiOns are to prosper and avoid Sc
rious and disastrous internal dis
sention, and
WHEREAS, 1t is we'll known
fact that when the officials of Dis
trict No. IA we're removed from
Office in October, 1921, and their
charter was revoked, that no
charges were preferred against
Howat and his associate officers in
accordance with the Constitution,
nor have such been filed since and it
is also well known that Howat and
his associates have never been ac-
corded fair trial, despite the fact
that overwhelming numbers of the
membership desire that this mea-
sure of justice be accorded them,
and
WHEREAS, When John L. Lewis
arbitrarily adjourned the 29th Con-
secutive and 9Th Biennial Conven-
tion on February 2, 1924, before the
Howat case could be properly con-
sidered, not only was great in
justice done to the loyal fighters in
vOlved but also the seeds of dis
content and division were sown
broadcast in cur organization to
such an extent as to threaten to
disorganize and disrupt it, and
WHEREAS, The only way this
great controversy which threatens
the life and health of our organ
ization, can be settled, is to thresh
it out before convention; therefore
be it.
RESOLVED, That District No. u
of U. M. W. of A. demand that
Special Convention of the United
Mine Workers of America be called
in accordance with Article 13, Sec
tion l. same to be called within
three months for special purpose of
giving a fair and impartial trial to
Alexander Howat and his asso-
ciates; and be II further
RESOLVED. That in as much as
it requires that five districts must
request Special Convention be-
fore it can be called, that copies Of
this resolution be sent Immediately
to all the District Organizations
with a request that they join with
us in this demand for special CON
vention.
Signed.
JACOB PETRI, President
JOSEPH PETRI, Secretary.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22

Norwegian City Takes Street Cars.
KRISTIANIA, Norway. May 21.-The
street car system Of Kristiania consist
ing OF two companies, has been
brought under city control thru the
formation of one new communal
private company. OF its fifteen direc-
tors 10 are named by the city, s by
private stockholders.
The daily worker., 1924-05-22

Every new subscriber increases the
influence OF the DAILY WORKER.