davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM
MITTEE OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. CALL FOR
OFFICIAL PRIMARY.

BY authority OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of the District of Column
bla hereby designate Thursday. June If
1924, between the hours of 8 p. m. and
p. m. Cat polling places to be an
nounced and published hereafter). as tho
time for holding the Democratic Pri-
mary Election in the District of Column
bia for the election of a Democratic
National Committeeman. a Democratic
National Committeeman, delegates
and alternates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held in the City
Of New York, N. Y, beginning Tuesday.
June "a, 1924. and one member for each
OF the twenty-five election districts Of
said District of Columbia, to comprise
the Democratic Central Committee Of
the District of Columb ia.
All ballots for use in said primary
will be furnished by the Democratic
Central COMMITTEES, and the primary will
he conducted under the supervision and
sons desiring to become candidates for
election as National Committeeman, Ma
tional Committeewoman. Delegates or
Alternates to the New York Convention.
trail Committee of the District. in order
to have their names printed on the Off
cial ballot, shall deposit the following
sums with the Secretary of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee: 5000 for Ma
tional Committeeman or National Com
mitteewoman; $500 for Delegate or Al
ternate to the Democratic National Con-
vention, and $25 for membership on the
Democratic Central Committee. respec-
lively, upon filing their applications 10
have their names printed upon the Off
cial ballot, such sums to be used for the
purpose of defraying the necessary ex-
penses of holding said primary and for
ether expenditures of the said Demo-
cratic Central Committee. No applica-
ton for any position upon the official
ballot will he considered unless accom-
panied by the amount herein stipulated
in each case. Applications in order TO
be considered must be filed not later
than p. m. Monday, June 0, 1924. with
the secretary of the committee. Rooms
224-2s6 Woodward Building, Washing
ton, d. c.
All residents of the District of Column
bia over twenty-one years Of age who
believe in the principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and who have not partici-
pated in any other primary or conven-
ton are eligible to vote in the primary
provided for in this call.
WILLIAM T. WHALEN
Chairman Democratic Central Committee
of the District of Columbia. -.
HARRY j. WELLS.
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
MRS. LAURA J. MINNIGH.

Mrs. Laura J. Minnigh, ninety, an
inmate Of the National Lutheran
Home seven years. who died there
Saturday. will be buried at her
birthplace, Shippensburg, Pa, fol.
lowing the services from the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Reverend John Widely, pastor
OF the Church OF the Reformation,
VIII officiate. She Is survived by
two nieces, Mrs. Cora b. Slough.
of Shippensburg, Pa. and Mrs. Mel.
lie Garman, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
CIairvoyants iO.A

NINE. SELIA, PIANIST.
Tells the name. of future husband or
wife; makes up lovers uuarels or family
troubles; what business Ia luckiest for
you and how to gain success in any
thing you undertake. II you are having
hard luck or trouble consult Nine.
NV, opp. McCrory's Ten Cent Store.
9Th and streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Deatll Notices

BARTEMON--on Sunday. June /. 1874
at~6:3D o'clock at his residence, 22O7
Eye street northwest, julius
BARTEMAN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Sunday, June /. 1924,
CHARLES s. HILBERT. the beloved
husband Of Bessie Benner Hilbert
aged fifty-three years.
dence. 2O26 North Capitol street. on
Monday, June 2. at 8 p. m. Inter-
ment at Charles Town. w. Va. on
Tuesday, June 3.
(Baltimore papers please cOpy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph A. n. Carter. 20, OF Fort
Humphreys, Va. and Irene N. Kelley, rs,
OF Eail River. MASS. The Reverend J.
WSiOSim y. Crockett. 81. and Ruth n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WAS NfE

Rates delivered by carrier in Wash
Ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TINES. daily only. is delivered by
tngton TIMES, daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered
for 2bc per week. Orders can be sent
by mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Col
lection IL made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week, Delivered by Carrier
Is Editions for soc.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One year ........... $1,000
6lA months. 300
Three Months ...... $50
on Daily Only; Sunday HERALD.
Six Months... $50 Six Months $50
Three Months las Three Months. 1.25
One Month. so One Month";. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

and Mrs. Seth Cobb and Miss Cobb
OF st. Louis, Mo-: Colonel William
I. McAtee, Mrs. Katherine Higgins.
both of Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
e. A. Gaiser, of New York.
A large number of the Democratic
women OF the District of Columbia
attended the tea given Saturday
afternoon at the Woman's National
Democratic Club. 500 Connecticut
avenue, by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee, who lives at
the clubhouse.
She was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Borden Hartman, presi.
dent of the club, and the following
members of the board Of governors:
Mrs. Hiram Smell, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. Alvin Dodd and Mrs.
Blair Banister. Miss Harriet Blair.
daughter of Mrs. Blair, came over
from Goucher College, Baltimore.
for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Classification Index

1. ANNOUNCEMENT
S-Lost and Found.
o-Personals.
10-Special Noticea.
10-A-Clairvoyanta
II. AUToMorIvE-
1l-Auto Agencies.
2O-Wante6--Automoti
13-Automobiles for Sale,
1S-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Parts.
1S-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages. Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycles-B
4S-Repairing, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
22-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovatins.
2A-Dressmaking, Millinery.
officiating and Plumbing.
3e-Insurance, All Kinds.
27-Messenger Service.
2e-Moving. Packing. Storage.
29-Painting, Papering.
90-Printing Engraving.
e1-Professional Services.
32-Repairing.
s2-A-slip Covers q Upholsterinr.
S9-Tailoring. Pressing.
S4-Tinning. Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services.
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
S6-Employmen Agencies.
3T-Help Wanted--FemaIe.
9S-Help Wanted--Maie.
99-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted--Femalo.
destinations Wantod-MaIe,
4S-Situatiops-Male ana Female.
v. FINANCIAL
Al-Business Opportunities.
t6-Investments Stocks. Bonda
16-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4s-Mortgages for Sale.
4o--Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
60--Correspondence Courses.
B1--Local Instruction Glasses.
62--Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
b3-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
SS-Dogs Cats, Pets, Etc.
66-Horses, Cattle, VehicleG
61-Poultry and Suppliea
k0--Wanted livestock.
VIII. MIscELLANEoUs-
5s--Boats and Accessories.
6O-Bullding Materials.
6l-Buslness Equipment,
e2-Farm and Dairy Products.
63-Fuel, Feed, Fertilisers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
OB--Homemade Things.
e6--Household Goods.
SI-Jewelry Diamonds. Watches :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SCHOOL CADET
IN ANNUAL
DRILL
Companies Begin Competitive
Exhibition in American
League Park.
CONTINUED from Page III

COnLlnued from Page 1sJ
regiment comprises Major A. w.
Lee, Central. commander first
battalion: Major d. Watt, Of Cen.
trail, second battalion; First Lieu.
tenant M. M. Wyvell, Central, ad.
Jutant of first battalion and First
Lieutenant d. c. Vaughan, Central,
adjutant second battalion.
The battalion staff of the second
regiment comprises Major e. M.
Dulin, Mckinley. commanding first
battalion; Major j. J. Deckelman,
Mckinley, commander second battal.
ion; First Lieutenant G. H. Smell.
Mckinley, adjutant second battal-
ion; First Lieutenant r. r. Johnson,
Mckinley adjutant first battalion.
and First Lieutenant B. l.. Savage,
Business, battalion Quartermaster
of second battalion.
The battalion staff of the Third
regiment comprises Major ]. p.
Prescott, Eastern, commander first
battalion; Major r. B. Nestler,
Eastern, commander second bait
talon; Major r. Burton. Western,
commander third battalion: First
Lieutenant o. s. Anderson, Western,
battalion adjutant; First Lieutenant
s. Leech, Eastern. first battalion;
First Lieutenant T. H. Keys. East
ern, adjutant, second battalion; First
Lieutenant j. Plugge, Western,
quartermaster Of third battalion.
The twenty-five competing cadet
companies and their captains follow:
Company Captain.
Company L, Western, Captain L.
Craven; Company A. Eastern, Cap
tain M. A. Talbert; Company d,
Eastern, Captain w. r. Check; Com
pany F. Eastern, Captain p. Doerr;
Company B. Eastern, Captain j. w.
Rosson; Company C. Eastern, Cap.
tain r. r. Swingle: Company H,
Western, Captain J. Nesbitt; Com
pany A, Mckinley, Captain r. r..
Guthrie; Company c. Mckinley,
Captain A. c. Hugin.
Company d, Mckinley, Captain
E. Denison; Company NJ. Columbia
Junior High, Captain l.. Lebowitz
detailed from Mckinley: Company
b, Mckinley, Captain w. H. Glenn
ents; Company H. Central, Captain
c. s. Edwards; Company D, Central.
Captain G. E. Muth; Company C,
Central, Captain H. N. Budlong:
Company A, Central, Captain X. c.
Corley, jr.
Company B. Central, Captain 8.
IC. De Lesdernier: Company C, Gen.
trail. Captain A. M. Heron; Company
p, Central, Captain II. D. Gatchel:
Company H. Mckinley, Captain J.
L. Manning; Company L, Columbia
Junior High, Captain H. L. Ma
loney detailed from Mckinley; Com.
pany K, Western Captain A.
Hoage: Company E, Business, Cap
tain H. Katz; Company F, Central,
Captain T. M. Pelzman; Company
=. Eastern, Captain w. A. Clemen-
son.
Under the direction of Miss Re-
becca E. Stanley, teacher Of Eng
lish in the Business High School,
"The Adjutant," annual drill publi-
cation, has been published ana ia
now being sold. 1t contains a
history Of the cadet corps, photo
graphs Of cadet officers and school
officials, photographs Of the judges.
list OF all winning companies and
various other information relating
to the activities Of the cadet corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Announcements
Lost and Found
TO LOSERS

ASOob anu EOuUU
TO LOSERS
>, When you advertise q lost article in
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit OF free
listing IN The Times and The Herald'S
ne Msnt ra AZ Service Bureau. iocat:d in
Rer,i1a Of two months. Such service
REGULATES the recovery Of lost afticloA
AdvertiSe-It PaysI
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
ana Found ads in today's Times and
ana Found index at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1891 H St. N. W.
lRoom l39l
DOG. lost; male. beagle hound; white.
G GlO~I s sIssk; D. C. tag; reward
FUR PIECE Lost, Conversational Gene
terry. morning Of May 30. Reward.
10 g: n. 2. Phone Line. ass
LOST - BOSTON BRINDLE BULL
cREAK; License No: 1900. Reward II
1925 Q St. N: ". west 11ls.
Ns sSa6nT q ,sPS 9, fur Saturday
or 18th st. north of X st. Not
OF great value except for sentiment
tai tai reasons pso g., Liberal reward; Ad.
NECKPIEcE-Mink; lost vicinity Of
18th and Park Rd. Saturday night.
Reward. 1926 I st. N. E. North 9542.
PoODLE-Lost; white, brown ears;
brown spots ON back: tag I1446;
name. "TOodles": reward. Franklin
SILVER EARRING- lost; with violet
TERRIER; lost; black and white; wire
1913 H st. N. w. Cal Boal, NJ. 34S0.
Personals 8
ATTRACTIVE large room for mother
and child, with board. Will care for
child during day while mother wcrks.
1z01 Ga Ave. N. w. Adams 417I
York Ave N. w, between H and /.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONe
A. staff Of highly specialized. abso-
lutely dependable secret agents for seFV-
ice at all points. Established 50 years.
ton evenings By sDDolntmsnt. prank.
lin e700.
BRADFORD. INC,
TRANSPORTATION Bldg, nth and " ~. ".
Special Notices 10
WE. the members of the National Indian
War Veterans, General Adna r.
Chaffee Cantonment, No. Z. wish to
extend our sincere thanks to Mr..
Henry Lansburg TOR the beautiful
flag which he kindly presented to
our order.
WILL not be responsible for bills or
contracts by anyone other than my
self. (signedl VIM. A. Mc6lintock ="
DANCE Mon. Wed, Sat. e:3o-l2 NJ
7th and o Sts. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

WILL not be responsible for bills or
contracts by anyone other than my
SELF (sIgnedl VIM. A. Mc1lintock.
NOE Mon. Wed, Sat. s:30-l2 n.
7th and o Sts. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MONUMENTAL lettering; prices reason
able: job work on granite: estimates
given. Write VIM ROBSON. Savage, Md
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE
PARTY'S MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS

The official representatives Of the will
scheduled to speak.
shall Immediately
these meetings shall be
already scheduled much possible
In order avoid duplication membership
~
ship meetings being held This shall
scheduled New York. Chicago Philadelphia
Minneapolis
affiliated city attend
the meetings without Of
membership
appoint sufficient number Of ers divided equally
majority and the minority.
shall membership
Immediately
Party
Fraternsy
z. FOSTER Chairman.
C. RUTHEN5ERo Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
German Branch in
Chicago Votes for
The Minority Thesis

After thoro discussion Of the
tasks of the Workers Party, held in
its regular meeting Tuesday, Dec.
20, the Chicago German branch Of the
party decided by a vote of to to
endorse the minority theses.
Comrade Arne Swabeck, district or
ganizer, presented the viewpoint of
the majority; Comrade Max Bedacht
that of the minority. Comrades speak
ing for the minority from the floor,
expressed their fear that the aban-
donment Of the farmer-labor party
campaign would mean an abandon
ment or at least curtailment Of the
political activities of the party.
Comrades of the majority point of
view, on the other hand, expressed
the opinion that the party had enough
to do if it would carry out its indus
trial program Of amalgamation, organ
ization of the unorganized, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Chicago Russian
Branch Supports
Majority Position

After three meetings where the
theses of the majority and minority
were thoroly discussed, the Russian
branch, Workers Party Of Chicago,
voted last night in favor Of the maiori-
ty. The lively discussion was wound
up by M. A. Stolar, speaking for the
majority and Boris Deviatkin, speak
ing for the minority. The latter acted
as chairman and also spoke last, con-
trary to the proceedings in all other
discussions where the representative
of the majority spoke last.
When it finally came to vote, 16
voted in favor of the majority and Is
for the minority. The vote for the
minority was taken three times, but
1t did not rise above IS. Two mem
bers of the branch, who are also mem
bers of a shop nucleus, did not vote
as they pay their dues and vote on
party matters at the shop nucleus.
They announced that they were in
favor Of the majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
AS WE SEE IT
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTV.

quite popular thruout the country
with the rail magnates. Hillman's
steps towards class collaboration
have been more guarded and his path
more literally decorated with red fire
and revolutionary trimmings. But
even the New York Times, finds
Gompers behind Hillman in many re-
spects. One point is worthy of note.
is author Of tSse policy
l in the needle trades that insists
on high standard of production from
the workers. This kind of thing UNI
der capitalism is class collaboration
at its worst. It is not surprising
that the Nation goes Off on the wrong
foot in discussing such questions
What bourgeois liberals really want
is industrial peace not better con-
ditions for the workers or their ulti-
mate emancipation from wage slave
cry.
HENRY FORD might have secured
1 | the Muscle Shoals power plant
if he had waited until after the cleo
tions. Coolidge promised it to him,
but the promise was made at an in.
opportune moment. 1t fell foul Of
Teapot Dome and other things. Now
Senator Underwood of Alabama, a
democrat, is fighting for a bill, that
would turn over the power plant to
private interests. President Cool
idge, originally supported Under
woods bill, but when he saw the hand
writing on the wall, he withdrew his
support. Another group wants the
shoals operated by the government
but so long as the government is in
the hands of the capitalists, the pri-
vate interests will have it anyhow.
CHARLES R. CRANE, of Chicago,
~ was charged by the Soviet am
bassador to Turkey, with plotting the
overthrow of the Soviet government
from Constantinople. Crane was plac-
under surveillance by the Turkish po-
lice, and three days later he left for
Palestine, Egypt, and India. This
means that he has transferred his
seat Of operations to other sections.
One of the arguments used against
Soviet recognition by Secretary of
State Hughes is that the Russian
government interferes in domestic
affairs of other nations. But it is no
exaggeration to say that every U. S.
ambassador and consul in the world
is interfering in the domestic af-
fairs Of those countries to which they
are assigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Workers, Demands IN sweden.

STOCKHOLM.-The Metal and
Leather workers in Orebro, members
of the Gothaer trade union, present
the following demands to the Branting
socialist cabinet: Immediate dissolu-
ton of the bourgeois regular army and
establishment Of a workers and peas
ants police system; arming the work.
ers and peasants, and disarming the
bourgeoisie; that Sweden leave the
league of nations; dissolution Of the
upper house and abolition of the mon
archy. ~
The workers demand wages and
working hours in accordance with
their own scale; the large industries,
mines, and large estates to be nation
allied under workers control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Pullman to Discuss
Party Controversy
at Meeting Friday

A meeting of the Workers Party
members of Pullman has been called
for Friday, Dec. rs in Stanick's Hall
205 east lis St. The most important
order of business will be discussion
Of the party controversy. and speak.
ers representing the majority and
minority theses will be heard.
Two delegates to the Chicago city
central committee were elected to rep.
resent Pullman at the last meeting
of the Pullman city central. A dis.
cussion by the party members living
in Pullman is expected to enliven the
proceedings, and all are urged to be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
UnanImous Tor Minority.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The vote in the
Buffalo Italian Branch was unanimous
for the minority by a vote Of Is to o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Thousand Dollars Pledged
By National Office Center
Party Headquarters Pays in Cash Over Three
FOurths Amount Pledged Other
Party Offices FOlIOw Lead?

THE membership backing this realizes the worth Of
4 WORKER to party working
everything will
be done quotas asslgned-yes to beat them
print
WORKER building II
party country equally
campaign be onethrd
Every
point cell policies sympathze
proportonately WE'LL
Contributions Secured from Members and Others National
Headquarters (Up to and Including Dec Ply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Lithuanian Bronx,
N. Y, Branch Endorses
Majority Thesis

At its meeting held on Sunday,
Dec. n. the Lithuanian Bronx branch
endorsed the majority thesis by a
majority vote. There were no rep
resentatives giving the views Of both
sides at this meeting. The members
Of the branch were capable to pre-
sent arguments for both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

Next Sunday Night and Every SUM-
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
TEXTILE WORKERS
HAUL IN BELTS
AS JOBS FADE
Gloom Grows as Mills
Slash Wages
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press STAFF Correspondent


FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 25.-Ice-
berg silence on the possibility Of wage
cuts in Fall River textile mills fol.
lowing the action of Lawrence, Lowell,
Manchester, and Rhode Island mills.
Is maintained by the Fall River Cot.
ton Manufacturers Association. Secy.
Charles q. Smith stiffly remarks that
be had nothing to say on that sub.
lect."
The report from Lowell that Massa.
chusetts and Appleton mills have or.
dered an average 10 per cent wage
cut thickens the gloom of the workers
Of Fall River whose hopes were raised
two weeks ago by flase report that
10000 of them would be given work al
once in the mills.
Workers Line Streets.
Good times are certainly not in view
at Fall River. The streets are lined
with oyeralled men unemployed and
getting the look of desperation in their
eyes. In the restaurant heard two
mattresses talking about a young
souple. "They owe nearly $500 now.
Neither of them has worked for E
year. And they have three kids
Last summer the city kept some of
the men busy on public works under
the 100000 loan given by the state
Charity organizations took care of the
worst cases, but the corner grocer
floats many of the textile worker fam
lilies who found work only two or
three days a week at best.
The mills are working on an aver.
age Of 80 per cent of Yormal, both
Smith of the cotton manufacturers
and William Harwood, treasurer of the
Textile Council, agree. Smith says the
situation is extremely uncertain and
refused to predict any improvement.
Strikeless Union.
The American Federation of Tex
Tile Operatives, union which seeded
about Is years ago from the United
Textile Workers, has the bulk Of or.
ganization among the workers. VIM.
HARDWOOD, treasurer of the council and
representative of the Yarn Slashers,
says the A. F. T. G. has had no gen.
Bral strike in Fall River for 20 years,
but it contributed to the 1923 fight
IN Rhode Island and northern New
England. He was one of the early
workers who came from Great Brit
ain 30 years ago. In his own union
he says that not over 10 per cent OF
the men 600 per cent organized)
were working at times during the
last year.
James Tansey, now president of
the United Textile Council. was first
president of the United Textile Work
srs, which maintains an Office under
John Campos in Fall River. His or
ganization has strength among the
Portuguese, who are increasing their
numbers in the 121 mills.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Minority Thesis is
Endorsed by Terra
Gotta Italian Branch

The Terra Gotta Italian Branch of
Chicago, at its last regular meeting
Endorsed the minority thesis by a
unanimous vote. 1--WE indorse the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thesis of the
c. 3. G. minority, and declare
against the dropping of the united
front, class farmer-labor party slogan
which is a weapon to help us build o
mass Communist party" said the
resolution, signed by G. Bomanini
secretary of the branch. The vote
was unanimous for the minority
thesis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
New York Y. w. L. Branch for Majority

NEW YORK CITY Dec 25-At the meeting
Of the league and Herbert both leading
position Of the minority the the
Of the minority After considerable membership
branch indO position
which being intellectually
Workers
favorable
Of the almost exclusively
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.