davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Federal Men Get Two Motor Boats and New York Police Also Cap- ture One-Boose Worth s25,000.

Freeport, N. r. April 1.-Two motorboats. one of them. equipped with a 300 horsepower motor. and cargoes of liquor. all estimated to be worth sa5.000 were seized today by federal agents at Ellison Point. Two men were arrested.
 Last night the agents. acting on inside" information hid in the grass near the point. The two boats came up but. suspecting the presence of the agents, raced away. Several hours later they ventured to return and surrendered when one of the agents fired several shots in the air.
 New York, April 1.-The police mtor launch No. late last night captured the 26-foot motorboat Ann, arrested three men and seized 50 cases of alleged whiskey said to be worth s4.0o0. after four-mile chase along the Staten Island shore during which the police boat several times showered the Ann with bullets. it was learned today.
 The police launch. with several policemen and customs agents on board, sighted the Ann. moving with out lights, from Perth Amboy, N. J., in the direction of Newport and gave chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
CAPITAL FOL K
ACTIVE TN
LONDON
Letters Bring News Of
Old Friends ia New
Settings
By JEAN ELIOT.

TRAyING been quite convinced
that "alI Washington" was IN
New York this week, & was e.
bit Of a surprise to receive q letter
this morning detailing the activities
Ce prominent Americans IN London
ana to realize how many good wash
tugtonians are established there.
Claridge's would seem TO be
washington headquarters" you
noe. It's hard to get away from con.
vention lingo-for Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh and Mrs. John Allan, Dough.
erty are established there to rernain
through July. and so are Colon Il
and Mrs. William Eric Fowler, the
former recovering from injuries In
IN automobile accident. There, too,
the Post Wheelers have been stay
ing since their return from q holiday
IL this country. Mr.. Wheeler Is
cUunselor Of the American embassy
end before they came home on
leave they had a house Ia which
they dispensed gracious ana iiscrirn.
mating hospitality.
They may have given It up-there
have been persistent runnors that
Dir. Wheeler Is due for q change
of detail after several years service
In London or it may only be closed
temporarily, but at any rate they
are at Claridge's for the present.
Mrs. Daugherty and presumably
Mrs. Walsh-Was recently the guest
ct Mrs. Frances Leggett for de-
lightful house party given at Halls
Croft, Stratford- on-Avon, which was
once the home Of shakespeare
daughter and is now owned by
Mrs. Leggett. She writes delight
fully Of the charm Of the place,
snothered In roses and with the
Avon flowing near, and Of the bril-
lance Of the company assembled.
The Bernard Shaws were the most
notable guests and, Of course, added
greatly to the glamor Of the occa.
sion.
Before going to London, Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Daugherty spent
several weeks In Paris and then
went to Prague for a prolonged
visit.
Mrs. George T. Marye and her
daughter, Miss Helen Marye, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Saung Opportunities for Weekend Kacationists
WOBsens
aprons and
Uniforms

(1OO) Bungalow
Apro1ls, 5oc-P6rcale ana
HIn9ham III excellent
quality. Broken sizes.
Regularly $500. H0m
Ehufsday'S price ~
(75) Nurses
UnlfoTzna 0Ig slightly
eoi1ed. Excellent fab
rica. Broken sIHeS. Reg
ulafly ts.eE 60 IS. SO.
pass'd.y'. Sl.05
(75) House
Dresses, 9a.O0K.inen
ana cotton rajah
dresses; assorted c0lOre;
various oizes. Regularly
1t.eE. Thurs 90 90
days price. 0OsOJ
(75) Tea
AprOne, SBcEine
lawn trimmed with
lace and eXnbroid-
cry. Regularly g6c to
e1.00. Thursdays 0E
price .......... OON
(75) M aids
APRONS. 9l.OO--WYth or
without bib6. Fine lawn
trimmed with lace and
eInbRoidery. Regularly
11.k0 to &1.sS. @f M
Thurs. price. O1eVU
(4O) Waitress
AprOna, e1.OORevers-
fbie sheeting aprons
with deep pockets and
hem. Regularly 11.60
price Sl.UU
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
ChiLdren's SOr
Csc
8 Pairs, S1.OO

Regularly SOC. A wonderful on
pcrtunity TO repIenish the cAil-
drenss supply Of eox. Choice Of
light and dark colors IN . variety
Of designs,
Chlldrcn's Ribbed Stockings, CSC
Long wearing Cotton, 6toclxinea
In black. white and cordovan.
Regularly Ssc. Tomorrow, or =
pair ..........s....... AOC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
$50 Prs. WOnsen's
Silk Stockings
Csc

Regularly eI.SO. a clearance Of
broken assortment Of WomAn'O
Fine Quality silk Stockings, n
black and desirable eol0rs. Re-
variable values for vacationistn
W0lnen'a white IAsle Hoso, ESQ
---Good quality white Isle: ideal
for vacation wear. Regu- Or
larly SOC. Tomorrow, pair. AOC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
White Tub
Silk PetticOGts
$1.69

Shadowproof Skirts. In assorted
lSngthe. Cool and correct under
sheer summer frocks, Regularly
Third FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
WOn1en's
SILK Pouch
Handbags
STAG

80 bags IN plain ana
pleeted effects. Made
with inside change
purse. Regularly 81 s5.
Tomorrow only. M.Ae.
White MOire
Bags, S1.9B-2l bags in
pouch style. a few
gray and novelty flow
er effects included.
Regularly $2.eS. To-
. %sste =. S1.95
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Wash Goods
Remnants
20c Yard

0inghsmA tissues. crepes. plain
and figured voiIes and numerous
other cotton weaves. Many IN
dress lengths,
Printed Volles, 23c-AttrActiye
patterned wolfe. In dark colors.
30 inches wide. These make love-
W cool Summer froclkn- 90 =
Tomorrow only. Yard -. AeDG
finch Printed Yolles. Sec yard
Cholee Of any pattern In our
line Of fine printed voiles. 0nm
Tomorrow only. yard .....OOE
Plain and Printed Crepes, 500
cones only to m oFro w. On
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
MISS MELLON FETED
PRIOR TO SAILING

Miss AiIsa Mellon, who Ii now
IA New York. and who Ii sailing
for Europe on Saturday with her
father, Andrew w Mellon, Secretary
OF the Treasury, ana her brother,
Paul Mellon, was the guest for
whom Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at Pierre's
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur
win leave Washington Tuesday for
Pittsburgh where he viii address
the biennial meeting Of the Penn
sylvania Christian Endeavor Union.
From that city he win 60 to
Portsmouth, Me-. and Boston on q
hurried inspection trip, returning
here probably the latter part Of
next week.
Mrs. Wilbur win return tomorrow
from Hampton Roads, Va, where
she went by motor last week, &C.
companied by her house guests. Mr..
and Mrs, r. L. Paist. and their
daughter. Miss Gertrude Paist, to
meet Miss Edna Wilbur and Leon
ard Wilbur, who came from the
Pacific coast via the Panama
Canal.
I r. = a ss \
Mr. and Mrs Stuart n Gilmore
have taken over the residence Of
Mrs. Gilmore's father. Judge Samuel
y. Graham. 1869 Columbia road,
where they are now established.
Following the marriage OF Judge
Graham to Mrs. L. H. Smith, which
Is to take place shortly at the
brides home in Colorado, he and
his bride win live at 24OO Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. r. H. Pritchett and her
small son, r. H. Pritchett. jr.. Of
Leesburg, Va, are in Washington
for short visit and are at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Allison Scott, wife Of Captain
Scott, u. S. A., who Is now sta
toned in Philadelphia, is spending
this week at the Hotel McAlpin IN
New York and Is attending the
convention. Mrs. Scott IL a Wash
ington girl, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Vrooman.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt left Washington last night
for California on leave. They will
4u4hS SAS Trip WObt ONSE SL0 OeltlS
adam Pacific, coming back via the
Panama Canal, and on their re-
turn viii go to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, where Colonel Walcutt has
been ordered to duty.
X 4 u
The Honorable and Mrs. Elidor
Campbell have taken possession Of
Marshall F'ry's studio at Southamp.
ton, L. l., which they have leased
for the summer. The Honorable
Mr.. Campbell was at one time at
tached to the British embassy and
he and HIS wife have many friends
in Washington. They have been
in this country for several months.
4 \
Mrs. John 3. 7. Campbell, wife Of
the editor Of the Los Angeles Even
ing Herald, and their two sons,
John and Alexander, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Campbell and her sons win
Continued on Page SO)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
DIPL OMAT TO
BE GUEST AT
WHITEHOUSE
Ambassador to Germany
Arrives Today With
Wife

President ana Mrs. Coolidge viii
have az guests Alanson b. Rough
ton, American ambassador to Ger.
many, and Mrs. HOughton, who are
arriving this afternoon for . brief
visit.
while President Coolidge and his
guest. Brigadier General Charles
Gates Dawes, nominee For Vice
President, are consulting with party
leaders, Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Dawes are devoting the greater part
Of today to listening in over tho
radio to the proceedings Of the
convention.
General and Mrs. Dawes. who had
been expected to remain ~ tho
White House over the Fourth cf
July, will probably leave Washing.
ton tomorrow. Last evening Gen.
eral@ andA Mrs. Dawes dined with
Owen Young, president Of the Gem
.eral Electric Company. 1T the Shore.
ham. Mr.. Young and General
Dawes served together on the Re-
parations Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
WOnsen's Knit
Underwear
Cotton Union
Cvv2kr OK

SWtS, OOC
Fine ribbed cotton
suits with bodice top
ana shell edged knee.
Sizes So to ~. Thurs
days PR lee. @1 00
ssc or 8 for OLWW
Cotton Vests, 1sc
Made with low neciE
In aleeveiess style. Built
up shoulders. Sizes 5
aud 6. Thursdays
price, each. 1Sc; EnM
x0e.s.....t.. 0VN
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Perfect Grass and
Fiber Rugs
$500

a cletrance OF hundreds OF
Summer Rugs; in q wide variety
Of choice colofs ana patterns. SO
IN the lot, size sxs feet. Tomcr-
row only. $500.
FIFTH FLO0R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
House FrOcks
S2.95

Tissue ana 0lnghaSn wolfe
FFooks. IN broken size essort-
mellt- Slightly eotiad from nen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20

ers Aid, for proletarian relief in Eu-
rope.
THE laborers Of Russia" Brown
says, have turned the country right
side UP, so that they themselves are
above and the capitalists below, hav-
ing the privilege of remaining down
to idle and starve or else to crawl up
to work and live, but not to rob, war
and enslave.
World Revolution Begun.
"A worldwide revolution has begun
and is spreading over the earth. Why?
Because world wide economic sys-
tenn for feeding, clothing and housing
the people has broken down so that
it must be supplanted by new sys-
tenn. This war is between the work
ing class and the capitalist class. Re-
ligion is used against the workers by
the possessing class in every coun-
try"
Hence the bishops famous double
slogan on the cover of this book:
Danish Gods From skies And Capt.
taIists From Earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
BRASS CHECK SHEETS
SHOW HOLD They HAVE (
ON BAY STATE COURTS


BOSTON, Mass, June 19.-DeaI-
ing a body blow to labor protective
laws in Massachusetts,, the state
supreme court has declared uneon-
stitutionaI legislation empowering
the minimum wage commission to
compel newspapers to publish it's
findings when employers refuse to
obey decisions favoring the. work.
ers. The theory OF the law was that
publicity and public opinion would
enforce rulings Of the commission.
Now employers thru their advertis-
ing control over capitalist newspa-
pers can prevent publication Of
damaging evidence and decisions
against them.
The superior court In the test
case found the Boston Transcript
guilty Of refusing the commissions
advertisements regarding unfair
practices Of the L. p. HeIlander Co.
The supreme court hasireversed the
decision. SI~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
Second Annual ExoursTon.

The Workers party second annual
excursion will be held Saturday, June
2S, on the beautiful steamer Clermont
to Bear mountains.
A sea court has been arranged with
Harry M. Winitsky as Chief Judge.
Ben Gitlow, Corgrave, Lifshitz and
others will act as cops. Besides these
we'll have the Cheka on the job, the
names of whom we are unable to
divulge. Lawbreakers will have to
beware! A wonderful orchestra has
been hired to liven up your step.
There will be plenty of moonlight
dancing on the main floor, as we'll as
on the upper deck. The Williamsburg
F. F.. L. P. symphony orchestra will be
heard in a concert with several pre-
election numbers. Sam Nesin will act
as conductor.
This will be a grand get-together
party for all comrades and their
friends
The boat will leave Pier A, Batter
Park, at $3.50 sharp. Tickets are $1.10
each, and can be had at any of the
party papers or at the Workers Party,
20S e. 18th street. All those desiring
tickets should make sure to get them
early. Only a limited number of
tickets will be Sold Do not be disap-
pointed If you wait till too late, and
fail to get ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
Political Prisoners
Have Birthdays in the
Jails; Remember Them
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial 20 the Daily Worker.)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1s.-Po-
liticaI prisoners in the jails of
America still have birthdays even tho
the misery they are forced to face
may make them regret their first
birthday. You can tighten their long
hours and make them realize there
are few humans in the world If you
send them greeting, the National
Prison Comfort club says. They ap-
peal to workers to send at least a
card Of greeting to the men in prison
for their beliefs.
Here is a list of political! prisoners
whose birthdays occur in July. Do
your duty and feel better.
At Pittsburgh, Pa, Western District
State Penitentiary-July 4, Jacob Dol
la, A-12s91.
At Boise, Idaho, Box No. 5s-JuIy 8,
Joseph Doyle.
At Represa, Cal, Folsom Prison
July 4, Warren Billings; July 26,
James Price.
At San Quentin, Cal, San Quentin
Prison-July 8, T. o. Kleiberg, No.
SS119; July IS, William Flanagan, No.
1897; July 26, H. R. Hanson, No.
1914; July 80, JAG. varela, N. 2s133.
At Midway, Texas, Route No. /,
care Ferguson Farms-July 20,
Charles Cline.
Cora Meyer, national secretary, in
vites friends and sympathizers to
send birthday cards and letters
money is advisable for gifts) to
these political prisoners. Books and
publications to be sent directly from
the publishers.
Political prisoner Cisneros writes:
Words cannot express my apprecia-
ton for what comrades are doing.
my tenth year in PRISON. Am sure
they will never regret their efforts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20

VIII probably appeal.
Wants to Cleanup Inside.
The founder of Christianity,
he explains, did not get out of
the Jewish church but tried to
reform it from the inside. No
true missionary runs away from
the spot where he is most
needed and where, the bishop asks,
are missionaries more needed than in
the capitalist Protestant Episcopal
church.
Brown and his invalid wife live in
spacious home near the center Of
Gallon. The hammer and sickle, So
Wet emblems, are imbedded in the
cement walk and are part of the Ian
tern decoration at the porte-cochere.
The inscription, Labor Has Given Us
This Rest. is prominently displayed.
1t is reminiscent of the dedication Of
his book Communism and Christian
ism which led to his heresy trial. The
book, now translated into 10 Ian
guages. including ChiItsse and Rus
sian, is:
gratefully dedicated to the Probe
tarIat from whom Bishop and Mrs.
Brown are sprung and to whose un-
requlted Iabors mot to the good
providence Of divinity they owe
their wealth, leisure and opportu-
mites.
Use Wealth to Help Workers.
They do have wealth, being large
coupon-clippers. but the wealth is all
used to help destroy the system that
brought it to them. Much of it has
been devoted to printing, translating
and distributing Communism and
Chrlstianism, which the bishop fondly
calls his little preacher" Some Of 1t
goes regularly TO the Friends of Soviet
Russia, now the International Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20

these measures.
1t is therefore quite evident
from what source Senator La
Follette's attack upon the June
IL convention and upon the
effort to build a mass party Of
the producers of this country
have been inspired.
No One Man Party.
The real issue Of this years presi-
Dental campaign is equally feared by
reactionary, standpat labor leaders
and political champions Of small bust.
ness. The real issue, as far as the
farmers and industrial workers are
concerned, has passed beyond the
stage Of the pure selection of stand
ard bearer Of the LaFollette type
which may register a feeble middle
class protest against the present cor
rupt system of government. 1t has
become expressed in the mass revolt,
the mass break-away from the old cor
rupt parties and the orientation to-
ward a class party which can effec-
lively engage in the struggle to wrest
control Of the government from the
hands of Wall Street.
Press Supports Takers.
This the middle class politicians
and reactionary labor leaders know.
1t is just what they fear and are ready
to fight to prevent. In this endeavor
they are being ardently supported by
the boss controlled daily press. For
weeks their dope sheets have been
busy telling the workers and farmers
to stay away from the June 18th con-
ventiou because LaFollette will not
be there Only the DAILY WORKER
is bringing the real issue before the,
masses of toilers-the need Of the
formation Of a class Farmer-Labor
party, whether or not LaFollette cares
to go along.
The great Importance of the DAILY
WORKER, particularly in this stu
alton, we may not yet be able to fully
realize. But one thing we certainly
do know, and that is that we have not
one moment to spare to put the
DAILY WORKER in position where
it may flash the truth from one end
of the country to another, into every
workman's home. All the readers of
the DAILY WORKER should. form
one great, solid army of active boost
ers, each reaching new reader every
day Of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 19.-The case
of Carl Shelton, charged with assault
with intent to kill Glenn Young. prom
inent Ku Kluxer and, his wife was
laid over due to the absence of Young.
The preliminary examination will
therefore come up later in the month.
During the day the town had been
filling up with known Koo Koos,
armed to the teeth, who awaited the
arrival of their moron chief, Glenn
himself. They came in automobile
loads and were greatly disappointed
to learn that the defendants had
quietly left town after the granting of
the continuance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
BELGIUM AND FRANCE
AGREE TO HELP DAWES
CHOKE GERMAN WORKERS
(speeIaI to the Daily Worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
PARIS, June 1s.-Premler Her
riot Of France and Foreign Minister
Hymsns Of Belgium have decided
upon the application In principle Of
the experts plan In It's entirety,
with, according to the latter, "the
precautions demanded by the pres
ont situation"
"There Is not the slightest cloud
between France and Belgium" M.
Hymans declared today. I'VE shall
work In accord for the application
Of the Dawes" report. The skies are
all clear"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20

Letters came back in reply stating
that it was futile for his daughter to
attempt to teach in Oklahoma, be-
cause the school boards were domi-
mated by the Khan, and required pros
pective teachers to be members of the
Koo Koo organization.
The Farmer-Labor movement in
Oklahoma was sabotaged by the
crooked Oklahoma Leader machine,
Mr.. Cobb said. He and ]. E. Snyder,
member of the Workers party, were
instrumental in calling a state con-
vention. The Leader gang got control
of the convention and unseated Sny-
der, on the pretext that he was not a
citizen of the state, but actually be-
cause Of his Communist connections.
The convention voted to send del
egate to st. Paul. But the machine in
control set aside the conventions de-
cisions and decided in favor of the
convention of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action, to meet in
Cleveland, July 4. This forced Sny-
der to obtain credentials from indie
pendent farmers, Cobb to get his from
the laundry workers, and three other
delegates to get credentials from
other local unions.
T..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
CAPITALISTS KILL
DEFECTIVE GIRLS
IN BURNED HOME
Abused Girl Sets Fire
That Killed "a
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 1s.-
It's too late for any investigations now
at the Playa del Rey home for feeble
minded girls, but the other municipal
and state institutions Of California
could well stand an inquiry. The sad
truth of the cause of the fire which
destroyed the fimsy wreck Of build
ing in which the girls were kept and
snuffed out the lives Of % children
and woman has come to light,
Abuses In Home.
"They didn't treat me right" cried
Josephine Bartholomew, a 15-year-old
inmate Of the Hope Development
School, as she confessed that she put
the match to sacks and kindling in the
basement of the home on the night Of
May 81. II didn't like things at home;
SO set the fire."
Because the girl is mentally def.
cient, no charges will be pressed
against her, but charges Of criminal
negligence ought to be placed against
the authorities responsible for-the.evil
conditions which prevailed in the
school. The girls were kept in a
rickety old beach pavilion which had
long before been condemned as un-
safe.
Prunes and Prisons.
As usual in state institutions, par.
ticularly those which are supposed to
take care of the poor, the defective
or the insane, the inmates are herded
about as tho they had no feelings, are
given the cheapest food obtainable,
and are subjected to the nagging Of
bullying attendants whose strongest
qualification is physical size.
Governor Friend Richardson ODE
dent to his capitalist bosses has cut
the budget of the state so that none
Of the necessary welfare institutions
were given adequate funds. The ON
cials of the various institutions then
took out their wrath on the helpless
inmates placed in their charge. The
power trust lackeys who run the jails
never tire of abusing the hundreds Of
workers, chiefly members Of the /.
w. w.
The crocodile capitalists thru their
press shed tears over the tragedy"
OF the fire but they will not make any
effort to prevent or remove incentives
to repetitions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
CAL s CAUTION FAILS
TO HELP WORKER GET
CONNECTED WITH FOOD

NORTH ANDovER, Mass. June
10. - Unconscious from starvation
Charles Lavette, a 73-year-old ma
chine shop veteran, was picked up
by police and taken to the Lawrence
municipal hospital He had tramped
so long looking for job and I'M
able to find one or to get food that
II was hard to revive him at the
hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-20
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
BRANCH MEETINGS.

6hANCH NEE TINGS.
Friday, June 20.
Polish. North Side, 1902 w. Division
St., Chicago, Ill.
Lithuanian No. 5, Milda hall, S142
S. Hslsted st.
Greek branch. 722 Blue Island Ave.
The third annual picnic Of the
Workers party, Local Chicago, will be
held Friday, July A, at Stickney Park
Grove. A very elaborate program has
been arranged, consisting of speakers,
of whom Comrades James P. Cannon,
assistant executive secretary of the
Workers party, will be the main
speaker; dancing, music, games, re-
freshments, etc.
To get there, take any car to end Of
the 22nd st. line. Then take a Lyons
Berwyn car to Stickney Park Grove
Admission is 35 cents and SO cents at
the gate. GET YOUR TICKETS IN
ADVANCE.