davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-16
Senator Wins
In StrQw Vote
At Wooden Mill

In straw vote taken among
the employees Of the Island Wooden
Mill, Senator r. nj. La Toilette
won over President Coolidge as a
candidate Tor president Martin.
Lueck, democratic candidate for
governor defeated Governor Blaine
in the Mills vote.
The vote as polled by qualified
voters included:
For President
Coolidge 1876
Davis .
La Toilette ---------------- 1856
Minor Votes for President
Coolidge -------------------- "a
Davis ------------------- l
La Toilette ---------------- SIS
Totals Coolidge ITO. Davis Z
and La Toilette 191.
BY Qualified Voters for Governor
Blaine ------------ loo
Lueck 1873
Minor Votes
Lueck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At
Totals, Blaine 140, Lueck 200,
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
REYNOLDS NEWS

One day last week Henry Bennett
had a horse to get tangled up in a
riding plow while plOwing out beans
and cut it's leg so badly that he had
to have DR.. Ruhl to come and take
seven stitches in the wound.
VIM. T. Belts and family spent
Sunday in Trainer, Pa, as guests of
the Rev. Alexander MasOnoghy and
family.
Henry Bennett and family, Harry
McIlvain, wife and three children,
Mrs. Truitt and two daughters, Cora
and Elva, VIM. T. Belts and family,
all spent Friday at Slaughter Beach
in the Millman cottage with Leroy
Belts and wife of Trainer, Pa.
Earl Byroads, Robert Mcpherson,
Raymond Pumphers, MirOn Forcey
and Charles Stoneburn spent Labor
Day with friends in Delaware.
Mrs. Fred Jensen has returned
home after three weeks treatment
at the Marshall Hospital.
Kenneth Belts has accepted a po-
sitiOn in Philadelphia.
VIM. Hart, sister Emma and son
Benjamin, spent Sunday afternoon
with Henry Truitt and family.
Leroy Cecil Belts and Rose Emma
Maconoghy were united in matri-
mony last Wednesday at two o'clock
at the home of brides father, the
Rev. Alexander Maconoghy, Main
street, Trainer, Pa. After their hon
evnnoon they will reside in Buckham
Village, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
MinviIle

Brs. Virgel McCabe who has been
on the sick list is very much better
at this writing; also Mrs. Clara Will
liams is again able to be out.
Mrs. John H. Hammond, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Steele, Miss Wanda Steele and
Miss Laura Cooper of Georgetown,
were callers in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Collins of FrankfOrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughter Rachel of Selbyville, also
DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey of Fruit
land, Md
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
e. Church will meet on Tuesday ev-
ening, September 10Th at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Steele. A large attend
ance is desired.
Elmer West and wife have pur-
chased a home in our town.
Mrs. Harvey Dukes is on the sick
list.
There will be preaching services
in the NJ E. Church Sunday evening,
September 14th, by the pastor, Rev.
A. B. Frye. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
BIanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb of
Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Webb, near Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
sons, Alvan and Lewis Mills and
brother, H. E. Mills, from Green
wood, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Mills at
Hebron, Md
c. R. Mcgee and daughters from
Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier and
son, Charles, Jr., from Greenwood,
spent last Sunday with Mrs o.
Bier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Webb. near Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers and
daughter, Miss Bernice L. Rogers,
from Greenwood, motored to George
town on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs Adams and
son Lester from Greenwood spent
Sunday afternoon with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
ley, near st. Johnstown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
Angola

The Parent-Teacher Association
will holds its first fall meeting on
September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips of
Oak Orchard are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Mus
tard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Howard Brimer
have moved to Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Farmer and
son ROdell of Sweet Hall, Va, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Frank Jones.
The sale of the late Alfred L..
Massey will be held tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
loves Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham at
tended the funeral of her cousin,
Fletcher Truax, at Smyrna, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Short and Mrs. Laura
Parsons are spending the month of
September at Mrs. Shorts cottage at
Oak Orchard. Mrs. Mollie Carey of
Philadelphia is her guest.
Miss Anna TimmOns returned to
Philadelphia on Sunday after two
weeks visit here with her parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons and grand
daughter, Mary Smith, returned to
Oxford, Md, on Saturday, after a
visit here with friends.
Our school opened on September
End with Harry Lewis and Mrs. Hat
tie Harrison as teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
Bowers Beach

The rush of visitors at this resort
has subsidized very materially since
Labor Day-as is usually the case.
There are a few of the cottages
that are yet occupied and will be the
greater part of this month, but the
greater part of them are closed for
the season.
The transient visitors are not so
numerous and those who come for
the purpose of fishing have fallen off
fifty per cent or more even at the
week-ends.
But to say the least this has been
the best season for all business per-
haps that was ever witnessed here in
any former seasons.
Since the hook and line fishing
has fallen off to a certain extent
many of our people have and are
turning their attention to the oyster
industry as the bay Oystermen are
putting their boats and paraphernal-
ia in order so as to engage in that
work within a week or ten days.
There will be four oyster shucking
plants operated here this fall and
winter with a full force of workmen
engaged.
They handle the Delaware Bay
oyster and said oyster has long
since been hailed the finest oyster
that goes on the market. The prob
abilities are that the demand will be
greater than the supply notwith-
standing the effort that is being put
forth by those engaged in the shuck-
ing business at this place to satisfy
their immediate trade.
There has been and even at the
present quite a bit of sickness IN
town. Francis Tribbitt, the ten year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Trib-
bitt, was taken violently i'll last
week, which seemed to battle the
doctors as to what was his ailment.
He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital at Milford where his trOu-
BILE was diagnosed and at the pres
ent time he is reported to be i'm
proving.
J. P. Cross has been on the sick
list for a week past.
Your correspondent has been con-
fined to his home for over TWO weeks |
with that terrible thing the grip"
called by many Devils Grip,"-the
name pretty well applies.
Richard Galloway of Harrington
spent the weekend here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sulah Fleming.
Mrs. Alex Minner is visiting friends
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City at
the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Patterson have
gone to New York City where they
will spend the remainder Of the
week with friends and take in the
sights of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Carey of
Milton spent the weekend here with
their son, W. H. Carey and family.
Richard Sloan who has spent the
entire summer here with the family
Of ]. P. Cross, left on Monday Of this
week for his home at Concord.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
Sunnyside
(Near BridgeVille)

Fred Russum, colOred, of this vi
cinity, lost his seven year old daugh-
ter last week when she fell from the
rail on bridge where she with
some other children were fishing.
The other children became frighten-
ed and when they finally got help
the little girl was gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Messick have
been entertaining friends from Eas-
ton and Bethel, Pa.
William Passwaters and son have
contracted to paint our school
house which will be completed this
week-weather permitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harris had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiley Of
BridgeVille.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
Frederick

Miss Marian Wilson entertained al
luncheon on Saturday at the Wild
Flower Tea House: Misses Sara
Burton, Dorothy Mitten, Jeanette
Belts, Savinnah SkeWis, Lillian Pos
ties, Marian Waldman and Mary Mel
vim. Those present report a very de-
lightful time.
Miss Mary Melvin entertained on
Monday at a very delightful lunch
con. Quite a number of young ladies
were present and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
On Saturday evening, August 30th,
Miss Thelma Spurry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurry, was
united in marriage to Vaughn War
ren, of Wilmington, by the Rev. AL
fred Smith of Dover. They will re-
side in Wilmington and have our
best wishes for a happy future.
Quite a number of citizens have
been having concrete pavements put
in the past two weeks. Property
owners have also repainted their
dwellings and the improvements
continue. Those who have repainted
recently are Miss Alice Thomas,
Hudson Carey, Mrs. Annie F.. Conner,
DR.. J. B. DerricksOn, William Belts,
Alonzo Morris, Mrs. Mary Bethards,
William B. Stevenson, Burnite Kemp,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcutts, Philip Don
ovan, Mrs c. c. Lister, John Palmer,
David Hall and Charles FaulknrI
The canneries ara packing tolna-
toes-thOugh not on full time as yet.
Miss Helen Alexander has been
visiting in Dover and also attended
the Beauty Pageant at Dover last
week
Mrs. w. w Whson entertained
relatives from Wilmington and Phil
adelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of Wes-
terly, Rhode Island, are visiting Mr.
ami Mrs y. ". Boone.
Miss Dorothy Mitten and Miss Sara
Burton left this week to resume
their studies at Syracuse University.
Miss Louisa POat who has been
visiting Mrs. I. W. Belts has return
ed to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson, Mr..
nd Mrs. Reynolds Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rogers, Levy Clark
Rogers and Miss Helen Alexander
visited Belair, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Cunningham is visiting
Mrs. Hester Anderson of Whining
ton. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John
Palmer.
Alfred Macklin of Milford spent |
last week with Mrs. Mary Kelley.
Mrs. Samuel Darby visited rela-
tives in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reed and Mrs.
Annie Conner have been visiting at
the Delaware Water Gap.
Charles Skipper and son, Jay, Of
Baltimore, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. G. Counselman, have return
ed home.
Mrs. B. F. Burton and daughter
Sara were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Albert Briggs of Pittsburgh visited
his brother, William Briggs, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Marinda Sipple and Mrs. C. J.
Smithers have returned from de-
ightful stay at Ocean Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. George Wood have
from a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Smithers who has
,een suffering with a fractured hip
S much improved and is able to be
ut of bed.
I will call for shoe repairing on
Iondays and Thursdays at Watson's ]
tore, next to post Office Anyone
Wishing shoes repaired, bring them
n these days and I will collect /
anne. A. Levinson, Electric Shop, 1
Iilford. s5-2t
80 r
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
sr, Milford. f29-tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

Sc La venido propa ga1do de mucho5
aflos esta part2 y especialmeate des-
de que caimos en- poder. del dominic
del g0bierno de e. U. que Puerto ktco
es un pals civiii2ado Ell toda Ia extern
sion dc esta palabra; y esas a6evera-
clones que en- Ia prensa en- la tribuna
del pals han sido lanzadas todos los
vientos no dejan de tener Ia mas con-
cluyente rea6dad en- muclIos nu-tos de
vista 81 estIdiamos detenidamenta y
observaMos el grado de progreso que
Sc ha desarrollado en- nuestro pueblo Ell
todas las faces de nuestra vida politl-
ca, social, ecoa6.nica Y religiosa, pues
todos hemos visto que 10 que mas email
tecc un pueblo es Ia instruction pu
blica qae han ven-do recibiendo nues-
tros ni1os Ell las muchas escuelas que
hoy tenemos las escuelas que progre-
sivamcnte Sc van construy endo cada
dia que transcurre.
Tenemos EN- el pals innumers bies int
situaciones soc:a!es benSncas, de carr
dad pablica Y &c difsyentes indoles
mas, inuchisimos otros centros 6e cTl-
tura en- otros sentidos para llenar esos
centros hay aqui innumerablss palso-
mas de moralidad intehgencia prue-
ba de Ia mas rsfnada cultura que Sc
educaron en- epocas en- que podenlos de-
cir enfaticamente que Dios viva Ell
Puerto Rico pero pesar de tedo este
parece una inexpugnable fortaleza ha-
bitada por Ell bien y Ell amor de Dios
frents a esa fortaleza Sc levanta aira-
da la ola de pervcrsidad mas ne
gra queriendo ioh miseria humana! dss
truir todo 10 edifcado que tantos sa-
crificios ha costado Ia sociedad de
nuestro pueblo para ciinentar el castillo
dcnde solo Sc ha podido guarecer la
bondad. ell reconocimiento del Dien en-
ell amor, mas santo hacia Ell Creador dc.
Universe nuestro padre Celestial esa
ola arrolladora del NAL Que como incen-
dio insofocabls Sc extiende por tcdo ell
pals de tan siniestra manera no 10
comprende asi y sigue su obra dleavas-
tadora sin miranientos de ninguna cla-
Sc es porque todavia los hombres que
tienen Ell sus manos la justicia de nues-
tro pueblo parece que no sc han dado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
Pdrrafos de Actualidad

cho respscto a mi candnctt he pens.s-
do tambien en- 10 sigu.cus1: podra Ell
homlre disponsr dc sa pEopia vida? Z.
la conciencia ne la codG istado: tfNo.
III no pUedes disponer dc til eSlstencia
por cue ella no tie pertenece. es de Dos.
~ solo eI es quien puede arrebatartel
la vida cnando necesite til alma para
cue Vay2s a tTabajar otro mulido
mas parTecto que el terreual."
iBien, 81 yo no puedo dispoIer de
mi vida podra estar autoriaado para.
quitarsela I'm sealejante @uando este
me haga ma grands ofellsa? MI Con-
ciencia me Ia contestado en- seguida:
"'Si til no puedes dispone.: de 10 cue
nevas dentro de tt nisno, Eucho n2aos
puedes disponer de 10 que esta dentro
de cualquier otro scr humane.
es por este motive que mEchas We
ces he venido pensando cA n caaena
terrible QGe constitEye Ia pena de
lnuerte por clio he dicho que podra ser
un medic por ell cual Sc valen abuslva
naente los Gobiernos para castigar Ell
ctimen reinvindicar Ia sociedad oe
una ofensa inferidale pero ESQ de IRA
tar un hombre son attributes arreba-
tados por los fonibres abusivamente q
la providencia divina; pero no obstan-
to en- vista de 10 arroliador que en-
nnestro pueblo sc ha venido presen-
tando de algln tempo esta parte
la ola terrible del asesinato las in
flames violaciones ultrajes en- tiernas
criaturas 70 estaria de acuerdo con
cue nuestros Legislatures elaboraran le-
yes muy drasticas para castigar esta
clase de crl1nenes como los iiltiros que
Sc han coInetido en- varios pueblos de
nuestro pals que son un verdadero ho-
IRON de sangre, que mancha la clamide
de nuestra cultura como pueblo civji-
zado dicho y propagado tantas veces,
una ley fuerte para el castigo allicado
a tantos criminales empedernidos ser
viria dc eScarmiento todos los de
sentimicntos negros aun4ue tuvicramos
Que sufrir el horror de rrasenciar MT
chas eJecuciones por 10 mencs leerlas
o2 los peri6dicos.
S. SANTIAGO.
Bayam6n, MARIO 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

debida cuenta dc todo 10 horr!pilanto
Qus esta spcedieAdo con tanta frecnen-
cia en- Euestro pueblo
Yo no sc qn5 es 10 que ocurre, sera
que aeaso Ell ge!lio del 1nal ae cigTne
como espada internal sohre nuestra ca
beza! porque realmente no encuemtro
'ctra explicacio1 al sinnumero de siiici-
dios asesinatos que cn terribles fer
mas sc realizan hoy en- nuestro p;;e-
BIO y como 81 todo este fuera poco "a
rG degraaarnos colectivamerte ante les
ojos de los demas puehlos civilizAd0s
hase presentado ultiulamente e. inca
liAcable criinen de las violacioneS-
niIias de corta edad, realizados por
hombres con fgura de tales p9re que
reaImente son verdaderos ogroi Tnaidl-
tos que nj aun con las 1ieras puedo
compaTarsele.
He teiUdo la oportunidad muchas We
ces de reconcentrar todos mis- peasa-
mientos para pedir IN conciencia qae
ne Olga 81 es verdad que cxiste Dios.
y ella me- ha contestado sienpre que
es tan cierta Ia existenci& del Crcador
como que vi aol alumhra Ia tierra como
es verdad QGo teasmo8 gue zlocir ,algnn
tia, vsrdades 6stas Qg4 degde la fHn-
daci6n del Universe nan vsnido aeon
teciendo hasta Ia construction de los
siglos, Y cuando me he cncontrado me-
tlitando en- 10 que anteti ticrmente lie III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
EEL GOBTERN0 DE BERLIN FLA
LLAMkDo A V7IEDFELT

wAsHTNGToN, MARIO 60. (United
Pcess).-- Sc has pedido ohc!a.mente Ia
renuncia del Einhajador ie Alemania
en- Washington, Wiedfe1t. Este rim no
IA ha presentado. FL Gobiorno de Ber-
lin la llamado precipttadamente al En-
bajaGor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
SE HA FTRMADO Ell TRkTA-
DO COMMERCIAL ENTIRE RU-
STA Y PERSIA

NosCOU, MARIO 90 Gizs:te3 Hress)
Hoy la si6o Grinado el tratado CO.
Iaercial entre Russia Persia.
Firm6 por Persia eli mtnistro 2oatas
T'ehsran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
HO T 4 L E S :
CENTRAL.

Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bano. Tele-
fono, Tirnbres, Barberfa cuanto re-
quiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Enropeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
BAL.E:.ARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca.
fe. Colmado Y Restaurant. FL mejor
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
ane,to al Hotel.
PEDRO oRPL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
CONVENTION or DISTRICT
IS MACHINISTS' UNION
FOR AMALGAMATION

MILWAUKEE, June 15.-The con-
vention of District 73 ended here to-
day with the adoption Of motion to
reaffirm the action on amaIgama-
ton Of last years convention. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The convention voted down a pro-
posaI to attempt to have the five
other crafts of the system fedora
ton 90 Into separate wage negotis
tions and leave the carmen out of
Il. This proposition, which would
do nothing else than further sepa-
rate the workers on the railroads
than they are now, was voted down
by 2,077 to 523.
The convention, which started on
June 9, went on record for all pro-
gressive measures presented. II in
dorsed June II, adopted resolution
condemning the infamous B. & o.
plan, and decided to pay special
per capita tax to the system feder-
alton In order to organize the other
crafts that are weaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
MINNESOTA IS
MOVING into
The LIMEL|GHT
and Wiscon-
sin out of the Picture
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 49,
Minnesota is moving into the
IimeIight today with the rapid
approach of the June 18th Ma
tipnaI Farmer-Labor Convention
starting on Tuesday.
Minnesota moves into the pic
ture while the state of Wiscon-
sin, its next door neighbor,
fades out.
1t is the Minnesota of the
workers and farmers, rallying
around itself the class conscious
toilers, in the cities and on the
land, that takes its place in the
center of the stage of the class
struggle.
Discomfort Sweeps Leftward.
It is the Wisconsin of the middle
class cure-alls that have been peddled
all these years as "the LaFollette
idea," that passes into obscurity be-
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

THE TASK BEFORE US

has never shared this view The Workers
Party recognized the fact that Senator La
Toilette has never represented the economic
interests of the industrial workers, the agri-
cultural Iaborers, and the working farmers.
There is nothing in the program which Sem
ator LaFoette offers which will free these
groups from the grip of special privilege.
Senator LaFoIIette still calls himself
Republican, member of the party of spe-
ciaI privilege. Senator LaFoIIette has taken
his stand against our Convention and against
the formation of Party which will fight our
battles.
The struggles of the industrial workers,
the agricultural aborers and working farm
ers against their expIoiters cannot be built
around an individual No individual can
lead the way to victory for them. 1t is only
thru a mighty mass movement closely knit
together in Workers and Farmers polit-
icaI party, fighting the day to day struggle
against special privilege, that victory will
come.
Senator LaFoIIette has elected to make his
fight as an individual. He asks the workers
and farmers to place their hopes upon him
as an individual, in place of a strong party
which will fight their battles.
Even If Senator LaFolette represented the
industrial workers, agricultural laborers, and
working farmers-Which he does not and
CdnnOL-tneSe groups Coulu nor place Tnefn-
selves at the mercy of an individual. They
could not depend for the future development
of their movement upon what Senator La
Toilette would do. They would have to
organize party to fight their battles if they
were to safeguard their interests.
With Senator LaFoIIette representing
other economic groups, with Senator La
Toilette still with one foot in the Republican
Party, the workers and farmers in the St.
Paul Convention can only say to him that he
shall 60 his way and they will go their way.
They will organize their party, they will
make their fight, and build their party in the
fight, and go on from struggle to struggle
until they finally win their victory against
the privileged class. 1t is certain that victory
will only be won thru a powerful political
party and not thru supporting an individual
like Senator LaFoIIette.
The ST. Paul Convention should select as
its candidates representative of the indus
trial workers and a working farmer who can
stand before the exploited groups of pro-
ducers as the embodiment of their interests
With such candidates and a party built on
the same line, the Convention will fulfill the
expectations of the great masses of work.
ers and farmers of this country who are
looking to St. Paul for hope in the struggle
against their expIoiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
INFLAMMATION BRINGS
0OLAH0RERS INTO
ONE BIG BRITISH Uhs /,

LONDON, June ia British la
borers union Of 100000 members
will come into being July I thru the
amalgamation of the National Anal
eamated Union of Laborers, the Mu-
nicipaI Employees union and the Ma
tionaI Union Of General Workers.
The AmaIgamated Engineering
union is expected to amaIgamate
with the moIders and ironfounders;
the brickIayers with the plaster
ers and carpenters, and several
WOODEN textile groups to form one
body. The general council Of the
British Trades Union congress is
promoting amalgamation energeti-
caIIy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

Jack Mccarthy, circulation
manager of the DAILY WORK
Err, and a squad of "newsies,"
were selling two thousand
copies of the DAILY WORKER
in front of the Western Electric
gates.
Reeve had been released on $500
bond, to appear in the Cicero police
court Saturday morning to answer to
a charge of disorderly conduct. But
after securing jury trial to take
place next Saturday, Reeve was told
that another separate charge Of dis
tributing hand bills without a permit
had been placed against him.
Grove Man on Deck.
Frank Moutaock, assistant states
attorney, attached to Robert e.
Groves office, appeared against
Reeve, as did A. Borg, the plain
CONTINUED on page 81