davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30

TAKOMA PARK.
Price, Ss,5O0-SiI rooms and kath, two
porrhes, open fireplace, hL::,,t-in gIr1Ee; 81
paved street. Col 4IJO-W IL
SELECT HOMES.
Washington Heights, best value and
terms ever offered: Chevy Chase. Nd less
than cost, now and modern. terms or trade
Tor Georgetown property. Several si1-room
houses in Columbia Heights, Petworth. Park
View. etc. on cash payment $3.50 upwards.
Before buying, let our representatives show
you some real bargains.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4J97 J423 Y ST
Evening star., 1924-09-30

fETHE ABovE SALE IS POSTPONED
on account of the inclement weather until
OCTOBER SECOND. 1924. at
the same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
se3O. Loci
Evening star., 1924-09-30

PETWORTH-S1Oo5O
& = H % ns m I % we'll
porhes: xhs;
e ess jm1 on sw F H.mphe R Fa with garage The location one
@ Gs5 % % sns sp ef .
BROOKLAND-S
I%p % to leave town 81. ,,fe Find and tile bath front
NEAR 14th AND COLUMBIA RD
% @
it.
MT. PLEASANT.
ones With
@ DISCO % paper oak
to assure mme
10th ST HIGHLANDS -S15OOO -
po tile eIatoryo
first % s % % % heater. % re o e dPsi @ :rn nr n alas
NEW HOMES.
center-ha plan brick home Connecticut Fes-
senden containing eight and baths, $16o5O
goth and Warren four semdetached and
homes with and two baths only $2o50 Inpec
ton invited any time Sample house open until pm.
WILLIAM S. PHILL1PS.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9
18th and SITS. Phone Main 46OO
MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL EsT41D
Evening star., 1924-09-30
A LIST OF EXCELLENT HOME BUYS THAT
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW YOU.
The Suburban Opportunity

The Suburban Opportunity
of the Year.
beautifully situated
nd a o
is t is OF
Modern Six-R Room House
In Best Section of PetWorth.
is TO the ell
reduced
in mI ndiio * xargero md
Call ask
New Six Room Home Modern
In Desirable Section of Northeast-S85O.
A New Bungalow for $500
n the Best Section of Takoma Park.
New deache browns shin bunga of
reality huIt-n
rdwod and ekctrci N
Beautiful New Detached Brick Home
Corner Connecticut Ave.
% detached 1ss ] ]tfa
% @ @
as be made one he
home radyfo be
p S rark low
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1924-09-30
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES

LINCOLN PARKS ROOM AND BATH
brick; cleo; large garage price greatly re-
duced; easy terms, or rent. S67 20.
Maryland Fark, Md.-One fare: near ter
minal of District line cars; half an acre cor
ner lot; attractive S-room house: possession;
will sacrifice terms. or rent, s47.50.
y. T.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4J9I 1929 = ST
Evening star., 1924-09-30
ID. NOTES, AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEEK-

u. NOTES. Aurtioneer.
se.p,oci- 633 La Ave. y w
Evening star., 1924-09-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Beautiful s-room new bungalow; ami :;
.orner lot; lot 5Tl2 xl20 #. Price, Sl4, 100.
Terms arranged Phone us.
H. G. MAYNOR & CO.,
14o2 North Capitol St Potomac 1856
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
FIRPo MISTAKEN FOR FORD
ATTRACTS CROWD IN N..Y.

NEW YORK July 24.---A crowd
formed quickly in Nassau street yes.
terday when = report. spread that
Henry Ford was we ll1ing down wall
street to pick out. q good bank to
buy. $50
Several policemen were necessary
to clear the path Of the man who
attracted the rush OF curious spec-
tatorss He turned out to be Luis
Angel Firpo, known in the prize
ring as the wild Bull I: of the
Pampas."
Firpo was en- route to the
Equitable Trust Company to turn
in a letter of credit. He has made
two such visits to Wall street and
each time has attracted "a mob.
His last previous visit was prior 70
his fight with sack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight champion.
ship, on which occasion a crowd
formed in front OF j. p. Morgan and
Company.s office and for more than
an hour nullified efforts, of police.
men to dispense 1t. t
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
HITS PROPOSED
BUS FARE
BOOST
William Nick. Clayton Says
Increase Would Be
Grossly Unfair

Opposition to. the granting al a
straight ten-cent fare to the Wash
ingtpn Rapid Transit Company, as
REQUESTED yesterday in an appeal
made BY the company to the Public
Utilities Commission was voiced to-
day by william NICK. CLAYTON.
counsel and chairman OF the public
utility COMMITTEES Of the Federation
Of Citizens Association.
Granting Of the increase, he de.
clared, would be grossly Unfair
to other public service corporations.
since II would give the bus company
g 70 per cent return on it, invest.
He also declared that there ara
many loopsholes in the agreement
of the company to supply new EQUIP.
ment with the increased revenues.
The increase from ten cents cash
rare or three tokens for twenty
five cents to q straight ten cent
fare, Clayton declares. would Be 6
most dangerous matter.
The people who have signed
cards circulated by the company
promising improved equipment with
the larger fare cannot possible
realize what is behind it am ilA
continued. Such q card means
absolutely nothing. The company
~ not bound to purchase modern
busses. It will be very easy 10
find q reason why the present
equipment win serve.
Officials Of the company realize
this. It is also a pretty WELL
known fact that d. New. York bus
company is dickering for their
franchise should ell ten-cer1t fare be
allowed. They propose to run a
.double-deck line, which mean many
trees would have to be trimmed or
cut down. And RMS New York
corporation can. through Congress
aional influence, secure permission
70 thus spoil the beauty OF Wash.
lngton Streets"
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
START FUND TO
PAY Town
DEBT
Brentwood Citizens Plan In
tensive Campaign to-
Raise $500

Al fund to wipe out the indebted.
ness Of $500 of the town OF Brent
wood, Nd. was started at q. meet.
ing Of the Brentwood Citizens As
ISOLATION last night. The new
mayor, p. HI. Roberts, appeared at
the meeting and announced the
deficit.
Subscriptions totalled 500, includ.
ing $40 from the association treas
ury. Coincident with the meeting
OF the association was the gathering
OF the women Of Brentwood at the
home of Mrs. Keys to organize an
auxiliary citizens association which
will cooperate with the mems civic
body. The women planned a lawn
fete which will be held at F'iremen's
Hall, August 2. Funds raised will
be used to reduce the town debt.
It is planned to hold joint meetings
with the mems association.
Secretary Baker OF the citizens
association submitted his resignation
at the mems meeting, stating that
his. duties as town clerk, recently
assumed, would occupy his time
His resignation was accepted and
s. M. Briscoe was unanimously
elected to succeed him.
Mayor Roberts announced that be-
ginning September all Brentwood
will have its mar delivered by vii.
lage carriers. He stated that 1t has
been requested delivery be made
through the :. Brentwood postoffice
and not by way Of Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. Baker announced that tax bills
for the next fiscal year are ready
and payable at his home, No. 3
Charles street. The bill will not
be mailed except on request.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
AIR MAIL CARRIES PLEA
TO SAVE COAST SLAYER

I, SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.--With
every legal recourse exhausted, ex-
cept that of appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States, to save
the life Of Isaac Wolfgang, applica-
tion for q writ OF error was en- route
to Washington today by air mail in
an effort to reach the National Capi.
tai in time for action before sen.
tence Of death can be carried out
at San Quentin penitentiary on
Thursday. s
Wolfgang, was convicted in Los
Angeles of killing policeman who
arrested him for stealing a bottle OF
milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
BOSSES CAN'T SMELL
OWN STINK BOMBS:
SNIFF At WORKERS

A stencil bomb syndicate operating
turnout the nation is the latest labor
conspiracy" discovered by the bosses
The Employers News of the Chi
cago association has made the dis.
covery known:
According to reports coming out
of Milwaukee, case is pretty we'll
established against national
stencil bomb syndicate. A motion
picture theater owner of that city,
experiencing difficulty with the To-
cal musicians union, was the vic
tim of several stencil bombing out
RACES. The perpetrator of these
drastic measures, to force capitula-
ton to. the unions demands, was
found to be from Indianapolis. In
vestigation developed the fact that
he had been sent from that point
to Milwaukee with a full compile
ment of bombs" When appre-
hended and imprisoned, the attor-
ney for the motion picture oper-
ators' union came from New York
city and furnished bail for his re-
lease. Subsequent facts tend to in
dictate that the theatrical unions,
on a national scale, are in conspir-
acy to intimidate the theatrical
field and the public by illegal
methods"
There is nothing illegal about
stencil bombs-yet, we beg to cor
rect the News, and certainly not as
much deplorable in their use as in
the foul-smelling fulminations bosses
usually deliver against workers who
try to organize and get some sort Of
decent living for themselves at the
cost of the bosses profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
DAUGHERTY SPENT
MILLIONS TO BREAK
Shipments STRIKE

'Tncalculable" is the word used
to value the floss to business and
industry and the Toss to the gen.
eral public" from the railway shop
mems strike of 1922, according to
the recently published report of the
attorney general of the United
States.
A regular bill was sent the Rail
way Employees Department, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, with "The
American Public, Dr." at it's head.
1t includes losses (exceptlng dam
ages to property and loss Of bust
ness) to the extent of S96,501 1915,
plus expense incurred by the de-
partment of justice, serving for our
protection" amounting to $1,922,-
500. The report claims that 1881
necessary additional guards and
police officers" we're required.
The shopmen lost their strike,
but the big bosses of this country,
who like to call themselves "the
public" when they have a howl,
paid heavy tribute to Burns and
other stool pigeons and sluggers.
Then these bosses have the nerve
to charge up the workers with the
damages of their own, dirty work!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
the 20 FER Col

Read the list Of those who have
put themselves on the honor roll this
week and resolve that your honor and
the honor of the city in which you
live will be maintained before the
campaign is over.
NEW YORK CITY: Emil Liedtose, /;
Norris Jond, / Jas. Brandy. 10; Ernest
Eilwald,- l., q. z. Kelly 4; Halen Rosen,
/ sRoo HR9fS9fNg Il 4 VI + NJ fo1 RiurInsky, 3;
sehrer, q; l. g. B. u, 2.
DETROIT, MICH; Ferris, /; Snellman,
2; Wirta, j; H. Kaplan, /.
CLEVELAND, OHIO: ]. stimet. 8; R.
cHicAoo: Louis Falich, /; ]. B.
Adams; /; Nick Pappas, 1; John Wieder-
PEORIA, Ill: N Gomez. 8; X. Har-
cANoNssuRo, PA: John Latayala. ..
ANANDALE, MIMI: Jacob Thomp-
WoooLAwN, PA. M. Resetar, s.
so. BEND, IND; J. Bivo, 2.
ROCHESTER. NJ. "; H. Davis, 2.
KANSAS K foTs CITY, MO- W. F. Mccoy
ST. Louis, MO-: C. Buneta. i; Harry
MILWAUKEE. WIS. v. e. wandrus
PITTSBURGH, PA. S. A. Kalesar. l.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL: NJ. Silver
IssosToN, MASS: VIM. simons. /; A
NEWsERRY, MICH: Andrew Jackson,
GARY, IND; p. Sawonchik, l.
TOLEDO, OHIO; Z. r. Ishler, I.
PHILADELPHIA. PA: d. Meyerson, l.
ST. PAUL, MIMI: e. Marks, 1.
BUFFALO, N. ": W. j. Dodge, l.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI; c. Skoglund
NEWARK, N. j.; P. Koupa, 1.
TRENTON, ": j.: Anton Letter, l.
MlLLlGAN, NEB.: Frank Kasik, 1.
SALT, LAKE CITY, UTAH: NJ. p
LIMA, OHIO: Scott wilkins. /.
NplANAOLA, PA: Pete Davancick, l.
EEESNlLLE, MICH; Geo. Decker, /
CAMDEN, ". j.: Rose Teitelman, l.
zon, /.
BARCLAY, kANs.: A. e. Booth, 1.
poRcHESTER, MASS; F. Carlson, l.
johnson, l.
ASTORIA, ORE: Annie Maxi. /.
kNAPPA, ORE: John Turja, I.
ABERDEEN, WASH: VIM. Kelah, 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
PICKETING PROVED
EFFECTIVE; BOSSES
FEAR GOOD FIGHTERS

Turnout the entire history of la
Dor strikes, the picket has played a
prominent part. To him or her is
committed the task of keeping the
strike alive. The picket's job is to
patrol outside the premises Of those
against whom the strike is directed
and, insofar as he can, see to it that
no persons engage in work vacated
by the strikers"
Sounds like union definition Of
the Importance Of picketing, but it's
the employers News" organ Of
the Chicago Employers Association
getting off little editorial on pick
citing. The article continues with
misstatements of the activities of
pickets and legal opinion on that
great fright" of anybody to work
anywhere whenever he pleases. 1t
fails to add, "if the boss also pleas
es," which always conditions the
workers rights"
The editorial concludes with the
threat that "Those who are thus at
fault ii. e., guilty of contempt for
picketing enjoined places Of bust
ness), tho their cases be appealed,
must eventually suffer the conse-
quence of their acts"
The reference is clearly made in
regard to the ladies' garment work
ers' strike now in its twelfth week
here. The Chicago Employers Asso-
citation took the dress manufactur-
ers to its bosom and trusted it's pet
labor-hater Dudley Taylor, to clean
up the strikers in short order with
the aid of Judge "Dennie" Sullivan's
injunctions, States Attorney
Groves special thugs, private slug
gers. and ordinary police assistance.
The combined opposition thus Of
fered has failed to accomplish its
purpose and the Employers Asso-
citation is sore. Their words in the
News" are wasted, for there are
some legal authorities who disagree
on that holy right of Injunction.
The garment strike IS effective. in
spite of the Employers statements
that the manufacturers are operat-
ing So per cent of normal, or the
Employers Association wouldn't be
belly-aching about pickets on the
front page of it's News"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

SUBS.
I'm account of unusual interest
~ during the coming months over
the tremendous Farmer,Labor Party
campaigns being waged in all parts
Of the country, particularly attractive
is the new special offer which the
DAILY WORKER is making. Hun
dreds of DAILY WORKER boosters
have awaited themselves of the op-
|portunity OF securing free subscrip-
tions to the Labor Herald, Soviet
Russia Pictorial and the Liberator
by selling yearly sub to the DAILY
WORKER. A full years subscription
to the Farmer-Labor Voice is now Of
fered to any. reader of the DAILY
WORKER who secures new yearly
subscription. This offer is good until
June Is only and those who would
avail themselves Of securing free the
official organ Of the Farmer-Labor
Party movement in America should
hasten to sell that new sub before
the big campaign is terminated. Look
for the advertisement of the special
offer printed elsewhere in this issue.
NEW cities are rushing pellmell
IN to put themselves over the top
before the bell rings at the close of
the campaign. South Bend, Ind, has
reached the goal in its returns for
the first part of the week and is
again pushing forward toward lead
ing position. Brooklyn is stepping out
again and is threatening to overcome
the lead which Toledo has secured on
it in the contest between cities of the
first class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
World EnviousIy
Eyes Kursk Iron
Deposit Of Russia
(Rosta News Aseney.)

MOSCOW, May 19.-The latest re-
searches made in the field of the
Kursk Central Russia) magnetic
anomaly have revealed that the ore.
containing layer lies very deep and
its volume is over 100000 cubic
"sajens" Il cubic sajen is equal to 343
cubic feet in one verst (about "a
mile); as the weight of one cubic
"sajen" is estimated at about 1000
pools, or 1878 tons, the layer Of ore
must weigh at least 2S7 million tons
in each verst of surface. Taking at
about 35 per cent the contents Of pure
iron in the ore, it will be found that
something like 100 million tons of iron
can be expected to be uncovered per
verst of surface.
A special laboratory has been organ
lied at the Mining Academy in order
to find the technical qualities of the
mineral to be found and determine the
economic value of the results achieved.
1t should be noted that much in
terest is being evinced abroad-in
Europe and, particularly, in America
for this discovery, among the scientific
as well as the trade and business cir
Giles. This was eventually evidenced
by the interest displayed for the lee
lures delivered abroad on this matter
ly the Russian Academician, Professor
Lazonoff. who dwelt on the scientific
and practical Importance of the Kursk
anomaly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
DEATH PREVENTS
FIR A M cup OF
Three WORKERS
S. P. Railroad Can't
Charge Corpses
By MIRIAM ALLEN Oxford.

6Y MiHlAm ALLEN Let OnGs
(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 49,
This item is dated San Francisco. be-
cause it is in this city that the ferry
boats and railroad stations have been
placarded for months with pictures Of
the three d'Atremont brothers, will
Ray in his prison clothes and his pri-
son number prominently displayed,
and with lurid notices Of $4,000 re-
ward for their arrest and conviction.
1t was these three boys against whom
indictments were issued following an
attempted train holdup in northern
California last October, resulting in
the death of several trainmen.
At the time it appeared that the
chief reason for naming these broth
ers was that all had been active in
the l. w. W., and that Ray, one Of the
23-year-old twins, had served time un-
der the draft law in Washington dur.
ing the war. The boys had been out
of work. largely because of their radi-
cal Affiliations, and had gone on a
long camping trip shortly before the
holdup.
One Boys Body Found.
Their father had always maintained
that the real train robbers (the case
was obviously professional job had
stolen his sons clothes and probably
made away with the boys themselves.
Last December a message was sent
the father by an unknown tramp to
tell old man d'Atremont that two of
his sons will be found under the
bridge with their hands tied and their
bodies weighted down; the third boy
was blown up"
Now the body of Hugh, the 20-year-
old boy, has been found in the Rogue
river in Oregon and search is being
made for the bodies of the twins.
What was intended by the police
and Southern Pacific officials to be a
Pacific Coast version of the Sacco.
Vanzetti case has fallen thru because
Of this discovery; and the signs Of
fering a reward for the apprehension
of these "three dangerous criminals"
are being removed from ferry wait
ing-rooms and cabins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Prove British Aided white Guard"
(By Rosta News Ageney.)

MOSCOW, May 19.-The Krasnaya
Gazette, a leading Leningrad organ,
publishes a document over the sig
nature of General Holman, Chief of
the British military mission at ex-
General Denikin's headquarters, in
1920, addressed to the Don and ,Kuban
Cossacks. This appeal reads in part;
"Cossacks! have been dispatched
here by His Majesty the King Of Eng
land to help you win in your fight
against the enemies Of Christianity. -.
have reported to His Majesty that
you have all decided at any price to
abolish those people. am fully aware
that this war is hard one and know
CALAMITY you have fought at all times
and wherever you were. ! know
that in your struggle you have been
lacking many necessaries, but now /
can and will help you in all this, as
soon as I shall be able to, with equip
ment and munitions. :"
The Leningrad paper remarks that
such a document will be useful to
support the counter-claims Of U.S.SR.
which the Union will have to put forth
against any British claims OF compen-
sation for losses sustained by British
subjects in Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

sal to reconvene the conference for
further discussion and action, and the
motion to recess left the calling of a
future conference to Chairman Nc
Laughlin, which, in effect. killed the
conference.
The advocates of the Labor Party
have already taken steps to continue
all the more aggressively the fight for
a real class political expression for the
Cleveland workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Modern Lazarus
Gets Crumbs From
Corporation Dives

TOLEDO Ohio, May 19.-Charity
crumbs are abundant this month, an
nounces the May issue Of the Toledo
Chamber Of Commerce Journal. The
Community Chest seed box for the
victims Of corporation birds OF prey,
is full to the brim, and is at the serv-
ice of farmers and workers who have
been exploited to an extent that
makes them forced recipients Of pub
lie aid. The consciences OF the para
sites are eased. and they can now
start profit mongering again with a
Christian spirit, and that feeling of
social superiority which is the reward
of the dealer in charities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
The Labor statesman, New Weekly

VANCOUVER. B. C.-The Labor
Statesman, new weekly owned by
the Vancouver, New Westminster and
District Trades & Labor council, is
now serving the British Columbia la
Dor movement "as the first new step
for the further unity of the labor
movement on the industrial and polit-
ical field" The old British Columbia
Federationist, which had passed out
of control of the trades council, is
now, > privately owned. The Labor
Statesman is a 16 page tabloid with
Federated Press service. 1t is pub
lished at SO year $3.50 in Canada)
at SIG Holden Bldg, Vancouver, B. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
ASK $50. GOO For Miners Death.

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Alleging that the
passageway in the mine Of the United
Verde Copper Co. at Jerome was so
narrow that Albert ]. Cady, an en-
ployee, could not get out of the path
Of approaching cars and as a result,
was crushed to death Dec. 2S,192S, E. G..
Monaghan, administrator f the estate
of Cady, has filed suit against the COM
pany for damages in amount of $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

Flremsn suIeide-savers.

BERLIN, May 19.-Firemen have
been equipped with oxygen gas tanks
for use in rescuing would-be gas sui
cides. Since the number of gas suicides
has been steadily increasing and since
the firemen respond to calls faster
than the emergency hospital am
balances. they have been given the
oxygen tanks. The public has been
urged to call on the firemen whenever
suicide case is discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-Art tri-
umphed over prejudice in Greenwich
Village last night.
Eugene O'Neill's new drama Of mis-.
cegenation had its premier at the
Provincetown Playhouse and Mary
Blair. white actress. kissed the hand
Of her negro leading man, Paul
Robson, in the final scene of "All
Gods Chillun Got Wings" without
causing a riot.
The only ban on the performance
was that of Mayor Hylan, who
wouldn't let eight Of Goods Chillun'
have licenses to play in the first
scene, which had TO be read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd Tuesday, May 20, 1a24.
Name Of Local and Place
- NF,Att..,

Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
q ericklayers, 912 w. Monroe ST.
So Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 e. 18th 81.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
1886 Carpenters, Springfield and goth.
4o2 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington 81.
sos Firemen and Enginemen, SASS S.
s42 Federal Employees. Great Northern
Glove Workers Joint Council, f7io
N; Winehester Ave, $3.50 P. M:
Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison ST.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W..
Marine i" Fire and oilers, ss7 N.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph 81.
1870 Painters, N. e. cor. California and
is4 Painters, e4t4 S. Halsted 81.
1s1 Painters, N. w. cor. State and
274 Painters amt" a2o W. oak 81.
81 Painters, TrumbulI and ogden Aye.
Printers and Die stampers, 10 w.
724 Railway Carmen. 18th and prexel
fo47 Railway clerks, o S. clinton 81.
22is Railway Clerks, 500 W. Washing.
7os re am tss N. state 81.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST.
III upholsterers Union, 1880. w. Wash.
inaton ST.
80 Amsioa mated Clothing Workers,
kedxie and Ogden.
1862 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1884 N. Robey 81.
Mote: Unless otherwise stated, all
meetings are at 8 p. m.)