davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
In Theil. Own
Words
What Thousands of
Owners Say of Essex

Even Better Than the Former Essex"
Since the first of the year ] have driven the New
Essex Six and am glad to say that it has given me
even better service and satisfaction than the four
cylinder Essex, which is saying great DEAL
The new model is an easier riding car, is more
flexible and can be handled with greater ease
than the Four.
This is the fourth Essex have driven and all have
given me perfect satisfaction. The state Auto Theft
Departmentin my office uses Essex exclusively.
CARL S. MILL1KEN,
Secretary OF State, Colorado
Like Dream
THE New Essex is in class by itself, being several
years advanced IN motor car engineering
Besides greater comfort. it has manv points of
rnention wonderful stability for holding the road
and turning sharp at high speed. It IS like
dream in comparison to past motoring. Easy
riding andight steering are two notceablefeatures
The motor is we'll balanced, smooth and
quiet running: CHARLES E. WIFFLER,
o61 Alger Ave-. Detroit Mich.
Every one that buys an Essex Six gets more than
his moneys worth"
W. H. BAILEY,
1921 Reynolds St., Brunswick, Ga.
This car far surpasses any make of car have ever
AOA VI OpCIdClOn ana case IN
handling, and am more than ever convinced that
the Essex Six is the best buy on the market today
S. D. Fielder, -
Lindsborg Kansas
"My, Essex Six Coach is by all means the finest
car that have ever driven
CHAS FLETSCHMAN,
1853 E. Jefferson Ave-, Detroit. Mich.
Il have owned many costlier cars but feel that my
Essex Six, for smooth riding, easy driving, power,
iowcost OF upkeep and general all around performs
ance is the peer Of them aIl''
TIMOTHY J. CREAMY, D. M. D.
1874 Pleasant ST., Fall River, Mass.
Hudson and Essex
Are Of One Quality
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Mark how rapidly the
Coach is superseding open
cars. Sales exceed 5000
a week It is the largest
selling six-cylinder closed
car in the world.
Buyers must consider any
purchase in the hight Of
this overwhelming trend.
AS the wanted car the
Evening star., 1924-06-08

sister of the bride. They wore gowns
through orange tones into brown,
picture hats of brown horsehair, trim
med with brown lace and carried
yellow roses and snapdragons of
varied shades.
Little Olivia Vogel was the flower
girl and wore dainty frock of yell
low organdy, and carried rose petals
which she scattered in the path of
the bride. Teddy Vogel was the ring
bearer and was in a white suit.
Mrs. Nogel, the brides mother, was
Il gray lace gown and a black hat and
Mrs. Livingstone, mother of the
bridegroom, was in cream lace and u
hat to match.
Mrs. Kenneth Livingstone was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
August II. Nogel, jr.: Mr.. Theodore
Vogel Mr.. Charles o. Vogel Mr.. Charles
p. NogeI, Mr.. Frederick Hansen. Mr..
Donald Herrcll and Mr.. Nogel Helm
holz.
After wedding trip Mr.. Living
stone and his bride will reside in Los
Angeles.
The marriage of Miss Susan Alex
ander. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, to Mr. Justin
and Mrs. :. a. Horner of Cranky.
Quebec. Canada. took place Wednes-
day. June 4. at Il o'clock in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takoma Park. ID. G.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. NJ. Young, and preceding
the service Miss Elizabeth r. Waters
sang 30 Promise Me-" accompanied
Evening star., 1924-06-08

ter the ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents. after which Mr.. Sprin-
kie and his bride left for a wedding
trip to New York.
The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
garet Raeder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Raeder. to Mr.. John
Laden Beight. SON Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Melvin Beight, took place in st
Martins Church. North Capitol
and T streets Wednesday morning,
June at IL o'clock, Rev. +: x. Cav
anaugh, assistant pastor. officiating
The bride was quantity gowned In
white georgette and chantilly lace,
made with tight bodice and full
skirt. The becoming hat of white
georgette and chantilly lace was
rose and velvet streamers. She car
ried a bouquet of bride roses tied
with white satin ribbon.
Miss Marie Beight, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor and
looked charming in her gown of pink
chiffon, with hat to match. She car
ried pink roses. Mr.. A. B. Goode was
Mr.. Beight's best man.
Miss Kearney, soprano soloist of
st. Martins, sang before the arrival
of the bride and Miss Lorton, organ
ist, played while guests were being
seated, and the wedding march on
the entrance of the bridal party.
A short reception followed at the
residence of the brides parents, 2125
4th street northeast, after which the
bridal couple departed on their we'd
ding journey.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

by Miss Elinor L. Johnson at the
organ.
Miss Alexander Flora and Miss
Mary Alexander were the brides at
tendants and Mr.. George W. Settle,
jr., acted as best man.
A small reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Horner left for
a wedding trip in Vermont.
They will make their home in
Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Livingston Smith of Virginia
Highlands, Va, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Eva
Hollidge. to Mr.. Roswell E. Boothby
Of Washington Friday, May %.
The ceremony was performed at
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cath
edral of SITS. Peter and Paul at Mount
st. Alban by the Rev. DR.. Atkinson.
maid of honor and Mr.. Lansing Walk
Of Washington was best man. Edgar
Priest, the organist of the cathedral
played the wedding march and in
cidental music, and was assisted by
the boy choristers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothby have gone
for a short wedding trip and upon
their return will make their home at
1890 Quincy street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Aldrich
Conway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fitzhugh Conway to Mr. George Shell
don McKinstry of Mobile, Ala, will
take place Wednesday. June IL. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
father and Miss Mary f. Torbert will
Evening star., 1924-06-08

be maid Of honor and Miss Anne D.
White bridesmaid. The ushers will be
Mr.: Frank Ftxhugh Conway, Mr.. Mar
cell Conway. Mr.. lawrence Dade Con-
way and Mr.. Clark Conway: Miss Con-
way will receive from s to Z o'clock to-
day at the homo OF her parents. Yes
terday tho bride elect was the honor
guest at bridge Of Miss Catherine
Reaney and Miss May Reaney. Mrs.
Frank Morrison will entertain at tea
tomorrow afternoon in honor Of Miss
Conway will receive from to II o'clock.
A wedding breakfast will follow the
ceremony. the bridal couple leaving im-
mediately after for New York, from
where they will sail for New Orleans.
They will be at home after July l, at
155 Carlin street. Mobile. Ala.
Miss Helen Louise Casteel and Mr..
Earle Graham Jonscher will be married
in st. Marks Church Wednesday after
noon, June Is, at o'clock. The rector,
the Rev. William H. Pettus and Canon
w. L. DeVries, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Taylor announce
the marriage of their daughter, Grace
L., to Mr.. John F. Halloran at Rock
Vile, Nd, June 2. They will make their
home at 112 M street southeast.
MISS Ellen Il. Ne1SOn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Nelson Of Brightwood, was
married Wednesday afternoon to Mr..
Joseph B. Sprinkle, son of Lieut.. and
Mrs. j. Sprinkle. The ceremony took
place in the Church of the Nativity.
the Rev. Father F.. X. Bischoff officiat-
mig
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a gown of soft
white satin, combined with lace with a
court train falling from the shoulders
and her tulle veil was held by orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Irene Nelson was maid Of honor
for her sister, wearing a gown of or
child taffeta trimmed with silver ribbon.
with hat to match and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen
Sprinkle, sister Of the bridegroom. and
Miss Frances Donavon, who wore frocks
Of turquoise blue taffeta. trimmed with
rosebuds, hats to correspond, and car
ried pink roses. Little Jean Gaines,
niece OF the bridegroom was the ring
bearer, and wore frock of white taf-
feta.
A reception was held Immediately af-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Holy Gross Banquet to
Be Held TUESDAY, Evening

The Holy Cross Alumnae Association
banquet, to be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock, at the Franklin Square
Hotel, will have number of features
and elaborate decorationsi
Mrs. James f. Hartnett, governor of
the District Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will
he the guest of honor. Mrs. Frederic
Seibold is in charge of reservations,
and expects the entire local alumnae
TO attend.
The graduates of this years class
from the academy will also attend as
the guests of the alumnae. Those
assisting Miss Reiter are Mrs. Fred
erick Rice. Mrs. Frederic .Seibold. Mrs.
Viola NJ. Conboye, Mrs. Philip Brown,
Misses Eugenia Lieutaud, Julia Ken
nedy, Anna Ready, Margaret Nc
Inerney. Estrella Ameres, Regina
Marsden and Grace Fowler. Miss
Edna Reiter is chaiEman of the din
ner committee, and is making reser-
vations up to 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SPOT LIGHT OF INTEREST
CENTERED ON JUNE BRIDES

tContinued from Fourth PageD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18

Chicago, III, Dec. 10, 1924
TO ALL BRANCHES AND MEMBERS OF THE PARTY!
COMMISSIONING the election campaign our
party carried widespread aggressive
principles We distributed million held
hundreds OF meetings thru which the
brought before the workers Of country
This organized effort
Increase the membership There
who have become interested
activities during the election Many
principles an ouanized effort
Is made to win them members organization.
We must strengthen number
workers who pledged
work for Communism members the
have the
our party Osanizatonaly which
We thru
by March We must during the
Increase In the member
ship Of
Of its work. We will
We will
be able to strengthen the financial
these 5000
The Central Executive approved of the
following plan for this drive for 5000
a. The national organization securing subscription lists of
all will them to
transmit these lists
branch carry on system
attic campaign to reach subscribers
them into the party In those places where there
and have subscribers
establish communication with ARRANGE
public meeting this
unorsanzed territory the national the same
plan OF action regard to the subscribers
"2 The members other work.
ers organizations should be instructed
make list Of prospective
to join organization
membership branch shall use all other
available
membership of the organization
a. PUBLICITY a) As of giving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
Lenin Memorial Meetings Drive.

The registered
at all Lenn Memorial meetings thruou the
In the hall should be
brought into the this
call OF branches each holding meeting
be called Of the
the branch shall
who have been brought into the
Memorial
This roll call Of the
accepted Is to be signed
the national office for publication the DAILY
On March
the total number
period Of the
Of members will WORKER
and the party generally.
Comrades Of the paryI This
of the tasks
agitation and work
we can make greater fight
The addition Of 5000
will greatly strengthen ne struggle.
Let member
this campaign will realize
FraternaIy yours,
William z Foster,
C. E. Ruthenberg Execut Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
DETROIT JUNIORS
STAGE THREE PLAYS
WITH CHILD ACTORS
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE
House Of the Masses was filled to
capacity the other night to see the
Detroit Junior groups In action.
These children have only been or.
ganized for few months under the
leadership of the Young Workers
League here, but in spite of this
short time of organization they
were able to show the old comrades
a thing or two.
The children put up three plays
In which all the actors were chill
dren. Especially the last play
"SchooI Days" was interesting as II
was based upon the revolt OF the
children in the schools against the
domination Of Garyism.
Other plays were "KIng Hunger"
and "chIdren's Auction" This sue
cessfuI affair concluded with the
singing Of the InternationaIe and
the Red Flag by the children.
1t is to be hoped that the old
folks will feel as satisfied when
this revolt starts in the schools as
they did when seeing It on the
stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
Northwest English
Branch Endorses the
Theses Of Majority

The Northwest English Branch
Workers Party, Local Chicago, at a
special meeting called to discuss the
immediate tasks of our party, by a
vote of % to endorsed the policy of
the G. E. C. as formulated in the
theses Of the majority.
The meeting was held on Tuesday
evening and was the second special
meeting called by this branch to dis
cuss the party policy. Comrade Ruth
enberg, executive secretary of the
party, who is member of the branch
led the debate for the minority and
was supported by Comrades Engdahl
and Dozenberg.
Comrade Tom Bell led off for the
majority and was followed by Com
rades Swabeck, Dailes, Chilofsky
Harris, O'Flaherty, Kjar and Slavin
who supported the theses of the c.
e. C.
The discussion was animated.
There was no time limit and Comrade
Ruthenberg closed the debate There
were no representatives from the ma
jority group Of the c. E. c. present
at either meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
YOUR BOSSES
Want TOO MUCH
SAY SOvIETS
Message to Japanese
Labor Unions
10y Rosta News Agency

PEKING (By Mail. jim reply
to a message from the Kanto
organization of Japanese labor,
in which the latter expressed to
L. M. Karakhan, Soviet repre-
sentative, their "hopes for i'm
mediate recognition of Soviet
Russia" and requested him to
convey greetings to the Russian
workers, the Soviet ambassador
sent the following telegram to
the Kanto RodoSodomei, Tokyo:
'At the present time / have less
hope for the restoration of relations
with Japan than | had at the begin
ming Of the negotiations The main
and unexpected difference of views ex.
listing is on the dimensions Of the
concession which japanese Industrial
lists wish to receive. We give 40 per
cent Of the oil resources and are
willing, should we wish to lease to
foreigners the remaining 60 per cent,
to grant to the Japanese preferential
rights on same.
IF negotiations break up, it will be
either because of this question Of the
concession area, or if Japan will not
have ceased the occupation of north.
ern Saghalin before winter.
81 thank you for your greetings to
the Russian toilers, which l will trans
NIT to Moscow. (Signed) Karakhan."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
We Must Win Five Thousand New Members!

nehp campaign short pamphlet Of sixteen prepared
by the Executive Secretary contain
principles ID All members Of the Central
be instructed write article Immediately
the Executive Secretary membership publicity
the party during the
pared In the the Central Initiating the
campaign when the material
d) The Trade Union Educational
upon the militant workers to join the Workers Party
IS AS organization territory
where units
at Kansas City
and Nebraska to establish party branches
party in this territory the
particular attention mining regions
ing this work and shall endeavor develop beginnings
already made in the state Of build
which had during
The first step this
not already organized
mttee to carry the campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18

Most of the workers do not I'M
derstand that the bosses are rob.
bing them of their life. They
think they are getting their share.
The capitalist makes $40 worth of
material and the boss pays the
worker $3. The capitalist then
makes 81 profit. Yet the worker
thinks he is getting his share when
the capitalist doesn't work sin.
gle bit and takes 81 for himself
just because he happens to own
the machinery. Even the ma
chinery a worker made-and the
boss bought it with money he took
from other workers. We, the chill.
dren of workers, must know better
when we get big. That is why we
must have Junior groups-to
teach all the children the TRUTH
COMMUNISM We do NOT
want to grow up to work day and
night just to keep ourselves alive.
We are out to make a workers'
md farmers goUernmcnti Organ
'se more Junior groupsi The more
zoe organize the quicker zoe shall
reach orr dimi
JUNIOR SLOGAN: ALWAYS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
ATTORNEY SAYS
VETERAN BUREAU
WAS INTOLERABLE
Discuss u. S. Business
Gin Corners"

Because he objected to the "indis-
cretions" of Charles Forbes, then head
of the United States Veterans Bureau.
John B. Milliken, attorney, was trans
ferred to another bureau, Milliken
testified in the trial of Forbes in fed
eral court here. Milliken declared he
was glad to go, that conditions were
intolerable in the veterans bureau.
Charles F. Cramer, general counsel
for the bureau, had become chief adj
wiser to Forbes, and Milliken had no
confidence in Cramer, he testified.
II objected to Cramer's habit of
taking people off in corners by their
coat lapels to discuss government
business and the distribution of gov
eminent funds" Milliken stated.
Milliken accompanied Forbes and
the Mortimers on the western trip
where some of the corrupt practices
of Forbes in letting illegal contracts
in return for brides is alleged to have
taken place. Il told Charles B. Hur-
ley, western contractor, that Forbes
was rot proper person to head the
veterans bureau" Milliken said.
Milllken wrote Forbes speeches for
him to deliver to the convention of
disabled wal veterans and elsewhere,
he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
DILLONVALE, O., NOW
HAS CITY CENTRAL
BODY ORGANIZED
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DILoNVALE, O., Dec. 1.-THE
different Communist branches In and
around DiIIonvaIe have finally got
ten together and elected dele
gates to represent them at the City
Central body. The members elected
are as follows: Representing Brad
ley, o., n w. L. branch; Frank
WaIdman, Andrew Novacek; Dillon
vale Italian w. P: Paul Marcocei,
Joe Russ: Bohemian w. p: Joe
Mlron, Joe kasaI, Joe Kobylak, Sri;
Lenln Junior Group: Andy Pleahaty;
Y. w. L. branch: Joe kobylak, Jr.
The City Central Committee was
formed to bring about better under
standing between all Communist
branches in and around DiIIonvaIe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18

July and August when our party was
SO splendidly isolated from the masses
and when the masses were dizzy with
optimistic illusions as to the LaFol-
lette movement being their farmer
labor party, then how much more is
1t In place for us to throw out this
slogan OF for a farmer-labor party"
today when so many masses, for the
mentioned reasons, are being disil-
lusioned with LaFolletteism and its
real role? Is it not true that the party
has an improved opportunity to pre-
cipitate and Crystalline this disillu.
sionment when the ranks OF LaFol-
lette are showing multiplying signs
OK INDIGESTION. wavering, confusion and
internal dissension?
Qn a subsequent article | will dis.
cuss the growth of united front farmer.
labor sentiment)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
OPPORTUNISM AND THE ISSUES
BEFORE THE PARTY.

lists, as Marx would say, "a new STRAIT.
egical position" This experience may
be rude, but nevertheless effective
source of learning for hundreds of
thousands of the working and poor
farming masses who voted for LaFol-
lette because they wrongly thought
that by so doing they could hasten or
even guarantee the establishment of a
farmer-labor party. The election re-
suits, tho necessitating extra vigilance
and emphasizing the need for in
creased political and economic organ
ization of the masses, affords no basis
of bankruptcy of the widespread move
ment for independent working class
political action, which has an inde-
pendent source and potentially in
dependent existence from the LaFol-
lette movement.
Increasing Our Field of Activity.
The fact that several million work
ers and poor farmers, for the first
time, broke away from the parties of
biggest capital, only increases the field
and enhances the fertility of the soil
where we can SOW such Communist
political propaganda as the call for
the independent working class polit-
ical action against the exploiters
Whatever else the election results may
show, they indicate that today there
are several million workers and ex-
plotted farmers more susceptible to
our farmer-labor united front propa-
ganda than there were when we first
launched our agitational campaign for
a farmer-labor party.
To refuse to take cognizance of this
fact is to be politically purblind be-
yond the pale of faintest hope. To re.
fuse to utilize this improved base of
our farmer-labor united front cam.
palgn betrays feeling Of dismal des-
pondeney that no Communist can be
afflicted with, a dangerous lack of
faith in the power and possibilities of
the Communist Party. Such a refusal
translates itself in practice into bury
ing alive splendid opportunity for
bringing the Communist program be.
fore huge masses of workers.
The F. L. p. Slogan and Our Election
Campaign.
In the August, 1924, issue of the
Liberator Comrade Foster, speaking
for the G. Z. c., declared: 1T (the
Workers Party must carry on a re
lentless struggle for the formation of
a great mass farmer-labor party"
Turnout the election campaign, when
many hundreds of thousands of work
ers and exploited farmers saw in the
LaFollette movement the realization
Of their vague and confused concep-
ton OF a class farmer-labor party, the
Communists proclaimed the slogan
and emphasized the need for the or
ganization of genuine farmer-labor
party--of, for and by the working and
poor farming masses. No one will
deny that these tactics were correct
and beneficial to our party.
What are the conditions today?
Great masses have had their belief In
LaFolletteism, as the harbinger of in
dependent working class political &C.
lion, shattered because OF the cleo.
Ion not bringing the looked-for re-
suits. II II was in place for us to
brow out the farmer.labor united
front slogan in the darkest days of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18

BY vote of % to z the Northwest
Jewish Branch of the Workers Party,
Local Chicago, went on record for the
theses on the immediate tasks of the
Workers Party, presented by the c.
E. c. of the party, after thoro discus
sion of both the theses of the major.
ity and minority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK CITY
Williamsburg Readers Attention.

Williamsburg Readers Attention.
Class in Social Forces in American
History, every Saturday 4:S0 p m. at
319 Grand St., Brooklyn. Comrade
Bosse, instructor.
Glass in the Fundamentals of Com
munism, every Tuesday s p. m. at
$40 Grand st., Brooklyn. Comrade B.
Miller, instructor.
Party members and sympathizers
are strongly urged to attend these
classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
Bronx Attention.!

NEW YORK, Dec. livery Tues
day night at 1347 Boston Road, class
in A. 3. c. Of Communism; all Work
ers Party members who have recently
Joined the party must attend. Others
welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
Foster Receives n Votes.

William z. Foster poIIed n votes
in the election campaign here.
Communist candidates. names had
to be written on the ballot. Those
votes cast for the Communist ticket
were thrown out because the state
Of Ohio did not procure the neces-
sary number Of signatures. If our
candidates had been on the ballot,
then there would have been more
votes cast for the Workers Party
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-18
Scandinavian Branch.

The Scandinavian branch Of the
Workers Party, Local Chicago, at
yell attended meeting went unani.
lously on record for the theses of
he majority Of the c. E. C. and
gainst the farmer-labor policy of the
minority.