davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Your Union Meeting

Every local listed in the official d.
rectory of the CHICAGO Fedora
TON OF LABOR will be published
under this head on day of meeting
free of charge for the first month,
afterwards our rate will be as fol-
lows:
Monthly meetings. a year one
line once a month. each additional
line, 15c an issue.
Semi-monthly meetings - IS a
year one line published two times
a month, each additional line 13c an
issue.
Weekly meetings-$7.50 a year
one line a week, each additional line
10c an issue.
SECOND FRIDAY. Feb. sth
No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting.
2s7 Bakers and COnfectiOners, s42o w.
Roosevelt Road.
1872 Blaeksmiths, saith and 8. Ashland Ave.
l2s Boiler Makers, 105th and Avenue M.
434 Boiler Makers, 55th and Halsted.
500 Boiler Makers, Sad and Halsted.
Building Trades Council, $50 w. Wash.
carpsntsrs' District Council. sos 8.
22oo Carpenters. 4sss s. HsIsted St.
1926 Commercial Portrait Artists. 10 w.
Eisetrisians. 2soi W. Monro. St.
1872 Electricians. 10 w. Adams st.
$50 Engineers Goe.), Madison and sacrs-
mento.
s45 Engineers. lse W. Washington ST.
e74 Firemen and Engnemen. 542s Went
worth Ave.
IS Fur Workers.
i7ii7 Gardeners and Florists. Village Hall.
Morton Grove.
u Garment Workers. IFS W. Washing
ton St., p. m.
81 Glass Workers, Emily and Marshheld.
lis Hold Carriers. 1850 Sherman St.. Evan
ston.
Janitcrs, 1855 W. Washington 81.
Ladies' Garment Workers. Joint Board.
s2s W. Van Barren ST.
Lithorraphers. SIS s. Ashland Blvd.
Il3 Machinists, 11s s. Ashland Blvd.
1873 Machinists, l13 s. Ashland Ave.
lz9 Maehinists, 55th and Hnlsted Sta.
746 Machinists. s. Z. cor. Lexington and
Western.
1875 Msehinists. SD PI. and Halst,d 81.
Metal Polishers, i1s s. Throop ST.
657 Painters, School and Shefieid Ave.
70 Pattern Makers, lis s. Throop st.
Photo Engravers, sil w. Harrison St..
slo PIastsrsrs, $50 W. Washington st.
$50 Plumbers, 52i2 s. Halsted Sc
s12 Plumbers. 1851 s. Chicago Ave.
go Railway Carmen. Ssth and Hnlsted SITS.
1858 Railway Carmen, Blue Island. III.
1897 Railway Carmen, Sad and Robey.
$50 Railway Clerks, . 8. Clinton 81.
1887 Rope Splieers. 55os Milwaukee Ave.
Teachers MEM, 3i5 Plymouth CT,
$40 D. m.
Telsgraphers. 0. r.. t. cort Club. At
iantic Hotel.
Ill Upholstersrs. 1859 N. State 81.
sol Watchmen (Stoek Yards), 37i9 s. Hal.
sted ST.. a.. m.
Mote Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are at D. M
The Daily Worker for a month free
to the first member Of any local union
sending in change Of date or place
Of meeting Of locals listed here.
Please watch for your local and IL
not listed let US know, giving time
and place Of meeting so we can keep
this daily announcement complete
and up to date.
On Tuesday Of every week we ex-
pect TO print display announcements
Of local unions. Rates will be 81 an
inch, Soc for half an inch card. Take
this matter up in your next meeting.
Your local should have weekly dis
play card as well as the running an
nouncement under date Of meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Still In the Ring.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Hiram
johnson today announced definitely
that he will not withdraw from the
presidential race.
II consider it a contemplate trick
that statements are issued every few
days from Coolidge headquarters in
Ntimating that / will Withdraw from
the race" said Johnson. II want
to say once and for all that | am
going to put up a brave fight and
am going to stay in until the end"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

row their 1rlendS mad more ln-
fiuence over them than did.
Recently something occurred that
strongly convinced me that / could
no longer endure the animosity of
my children. On coming home from
work one night, found a picture of
Harding on the wall. whats that?"
l asked. "How does his picture hap
pen to be in my house? ?" In reply
my son told me that he and his
friends had organized a Harding
Club, and that he wanted the honor
Of having Harding's picture on the
wall / cannot describe in words the
anger this answer provoked in me.
"Are there no greater characters
that have done more for humanity
than Harding? Have my feelings no
value to your" Ny children, as
usual, started to ridicule me. | could
no longer control my anger, pulled
down the picture and tore it. My
children reproached me for the ac-
ton, which they said was one Of a
tyrant and despot. My wife sides
with them.
Now, ! want you to answer the
question will put to you, the an
swer to which my children will read:
Are the feelings and thoughts of
my children so superior to mine that
they could heartlessly do everything
in the attempt to shatter my ideals,
while / am not allowed to do any
thing?-A Disappointed Father.
Problem Deserves Attention.
Our Answer-The above letter
touches a problem which deserves at
tention. It has been the experience
Of many radicals to see their child
rem spurn the ideals for which their
parents sacrificed so much and be-
come active or passive supporters of
the capitalist system and all its works
and pomps.
The reasons for this are many
Most radicals endure hardships
which are shared by their families
owing to their opposition to the capt.
talist system and their children who
come under the influence of capitalist
schools, read capitalist papers and
associate with children of capitalistic-
ally minded parents. Capitalist
papers judge the radical philosophy
on the basis of its effect on their con-
ditions and not being sustained by
idealism prefer to follow the line Of
least resistance and place personal
gain ahead of the collective good.
Radicals as a rule 40 not take the
necessary steps TO see that their
children are acquainted with the
philosophy of socialism or commun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Frozen Anti-TOrin
Makes Is Students
W In Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Twenty
five students at the McElwain school,
Bridgewater, inoculated with frozen
'toxin anti-toxin," have become in
fected and are i'll at their home, it
was learned today.
With 10 students already i'll at Con-
cord Academy, Concord, the treat
ments appeared rapidly assuming the
proportions of a scandal.
Doctors were making feverish in
vestigation as reports of additional
cases came IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
Children of Workers Family
Bring Home Undesirable Picture

To THE DAILY WORKER writing this letter with the
you in the columns of the Daily
have been wongman all life convinced that the
only remedy for evils communism the to which
Regardless of the
Of education have done everything else within help the
great movement
Now only wish have children share ideas For this
them the Socialist Sunday School,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
frat installment Of "A Week." the
great epic Of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsly. Il will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

Know a worker who needs
working class education? Get him
TO read THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

When you have finished reading
this paper, give It to another worker.
Let him read your copy for a few
days. Then get him to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

The term without profession" in
cludes people living on their in
comes.
In the above classification, bosses
and workers are thrown together,
so that it is not clear how many
people belong to the possessing and
how many to the working class
This relation becomes evident from
the following classification.
In the same annual, Prof. f..
Varga, noted Russian economist
now living in Berlin, groups the
population Of Germany as follows:
Ruling class ............ 100000
emi-proletarian elements. 100000
Workers and proletarian
employees ............ .26,000,0O0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08
GERMAN CENSUS
GIVES 100000
ADULT WORKERS
Proletarian Elements in
Vast Majority
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER
(Staf Correspondent of The Federated Pres

BERLIN, Germany. = Interesting
statistics have been produced by the
annual for Economics, Politics,
and the Labor Movement" published
by Carl Hoyn, Hamburg. In the
year 1920 Germany had a total of
1914 million inhabitants. The adult
population included in this total fell
under the following categories:
Agriculture and Forestry. 9,S25,O0
Mining and Industry. -. 14,510,000
Trade, Traffic and Hotel
Keeping ............... 100000
Personal Service 80. -. 100000
Public Service and Free
Professions ......... 2,440,000
Without Profession ...... 100000
Total .33 .S65, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-08

Get unity thru the Labor Psrsyl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

At the weekly meeting of the select men yesterday Louis c. Shepard was named personal tax collector. The tax books wcrte turned over 10 him and he will collect the taxes due on February |. F. c. Lewis was ap- pointed examiner of the index 10 the town records and the fo1Io1ing were re appointed members Of the fire com mission: Judson Neal. Thomas Moran. Charles F. Brooks. 4. A. Boyce, Fred
 Ellis and Warren Lewis.
 Bills to the amount of s2,006 were approved and ordered paid. Of this amount it is estimated that s1 900 was spent on recent repairs made on the roads around the town.
 4 notice was posted today by the board Of relief that # will be in ses- sion in the seiectmen's offics ir the town hall for tne purpose Of hearing and determining appeals made by tax payers who claim injustice iu the mat ter Of taxation on February l. and 2f from g a. m 10 D. m. and on tho nights Of Februsry 6. Is and 70 from : a. m.. 10 s:S9 ?. m. The board cf relief is composed of Iudson Neal. Henry WcCIcary and Maxwell Noble.
 The undofeated psz1o Bask et hall team will take on tHt wea Haven basketball team in the town Tall fhis sssaine. < preliminary game sill be
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

played and dancing will follow tn,
 feature game.
 Under the auspices Of tho Lewis High school students, Miss Elizabeth Gurrcll Whiting. impersonator, will give a presentation Of "The Man From Home" by Booth Tarkington. Tho play which she has selected is one of her best and will bo presented in tho town hall Wednesday evening. January 30. X large crowd is ex- pocted 10 be present.
 lt was learned today that out-of- town parties interested in tho cree. ton Of theater have been here for the past few days seeking a suitable site.
 The Falcon fair, which has been conducted for the past few days, will be brought to a close Monday eve ming. \ fine entertainment has been scheduled for this evening and it is understood that high class talent has been engaged for tho closing night Of the fair.
 According to 8 return filed in the town clerks office yesterday Miss NaNfiNBtlii t-ttiiiitt- boh5'Arf VI -hios Louis II. Schmitt of Summit street and William II. Thompson. son Of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Thompson Of Blackhall. were married al the home of fhe brides mother on satur- day. January i2.
 At meeting of the l nion Grange held in oxlcy assembly hall last eve ming State Overseer Minor Ives and his staff installed inc recently elected Reports from both the local and the state Grange were read and showed that both branches Of the organization has been unusu- ally successful during the past year.
 \ large number Of members Of Star { of Golden lodge. Shepherds Of Beth . lchem .Vili go 10 Hartford by auto truck Saturday night where they ptll . pay a visit 10 the Hartford lodge.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock q . union young peoples service "ili Dc ] held in Grace V. E. church. Pro Tcszor Hancock of Gordon college. Tsosi on. wf'i be tl1. speaker. !
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

people present. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed.
 l St. Paul's Church | Services at St. Paul's church, Ken sington, tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. W. D. Casey of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford Masses will be celebrated at and 10 a. m. Sunday school, win follow the 10 o'clock service.
 sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at 2 o'clock morning. Rev. J. C. Brennan of Ken slngton will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the service.
 Kensineton Congregational Morning service at l0:i5 o'clock. Subject of pastors sermon, "A Lover of the Truth" Sunday school at 12;i0 o'clock. Christian Endcavor meeting at ?. m. Subject, Gospel Triumph in Japan"
 Berlin Congregational
 Boys class at 10 a. m. Morning service at fo:45 o'clock. Mems Bible class at 12 o'clock in the Community house. Sunday school at 12 o'clock in the chapel. There will be no Junior Endeavor meeting tomorrow afternoon. The Young Peoples so- ciety will meet tomorrow at r. m.
 kcnsington Methodist
 Morning service at i0:45 o'clock. Text, Thy Kingdom Come" X class of probationers and n class in full membership will be taken into the church tomorrow morning py Rev. May Lord. There will be a serrice at 1880 D. m. conducted by the pastor.
 On Wednesday evening st 7:30 o'clock the pastor will deliver a stereopticon lecture on the uaimal kingdom.
 East Berlin Items
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday arc as follows: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45. follow cd by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet ot D. m., and the Epworth league al 6:45 | D. m.. followed by the evening service ! at 1880 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will i have charge Of the services.
 There will be tho regular morning ! praper and sermon at St. Gabriels . church SundA at o'clock. followed i by Sunday school at iU o'clock. | George Mitchell. assisted by Harry | Moore and Paul Lucas. all Of New 1 Britain will have charge Of the serv- ices.
 The library will be open this evc- ming from 1880 10 9:S0 o'clock for the | exchange Of books.
 The ladies Of the Sacred Heart church will give another whist and social in the church psrlors Monday evening at s o'clock. Mrs. Hoiigan will act as hostess Mrs. Patrick Holigan has returned To her home on Main street after spending the past few days as the guest Of relatives in SouthinEton.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
WARRANT IS SERVED
 I0N BENNINGTON MAN
Adolph KelIar Arrested Following Auto Accident of December 2S
COMMERCE CHAMBER MEETS
Legion Initiation Monday Night--No Decision in Divorce Case-i ocaI Real Estate Firm to Incorporate Plajnville Briefs.

Deputy Sheriff E. w. Furrey today served a warrant cu Adolph !lellar of Pennington to appear in the town court Monday night at 7:35 o'clock to answer to two charges, driving an automobile while under the u.tiucnce l of intoxicating liquor and reckless driving. The complaint was issued by Grand Juror s. r. Williams and the case will be tried before Justice her- ritt o. Ryder.
 The arrest follows an automobile accident which occurred on the Southinston road at a point betwee T the plainvile town line and Hart's Corners on December o3, in which kellar's automobile struck another car and injured two occupants of the Kellar car. Two civil suits of s2,000 each have been brought against the Pennington man and they will be tried in the court of common pleas in Hartford the first tuesday in Feb ruary. No arrest was made at the time of the accident although there was local constable called into the affair. According to tho policeman hilo ihA cotiBdltu llt HldlttT, no SlgnS of drinking or reckless driving were shown to him at the time.
 Commerce Chamber Meeting
 The Plainville Chamber of Com merce held the first meeting of the year in the new club rooms in the Plainville Water Co. building on Pierce street last evening. It was one of the best meetings Of the year with almost the entire directorate being present.
 It was decided 10 furnish the new rooms through the subscriptions of the various members of the chamber and this will give the members an op- portunity to back up the matter both morally and financially. The new rooms. situated as they are in a new building and adapted to the needs of tho chamber. will be made into the very best club rooms possible and will serve as a recreation place for those members who wish to use it in their spare moments.
 Tho next meeting of the chamber which will take place the first Thurs day in February will be an entire membership meeting. Ii will be open to all members of the Chamber Of Commerce and also 10 iho fricuGs of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
A New Shipment of the Famous
 "Ever Wearing Monlie" Cloth

q 3-nch Napkins to match for $500 dozen. 1s- inch Napkins for Ss.5O dozen. 22-inch Napkins for St2OO dozen 12x1s-inch oblongs soc each. 1Sx36 inch oblongs. S1.5O each. IS x 45-nch eblongs for $1.75 each 1Sx54 inch oblongs $2.25 each. Visit Linen Section and ask to them.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

Of Beautiful Heavy Quality, nicely hemstitched. We offer Lunch and Breakfast Cloths, all linen. sized and priced this way: 36-nch Cloths S2.75 each 45-inch Cloths S4.OO each 54-inch Cloths, S5.OO each. 63-inch Cloths S7.O0 each. 63xS0-inch Cloths, SSOO cach 72N72 inch Cloths, SS.50 cacI 72X90 inch Cloths, S115O each.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
He;E wautaI

Lost Heirs"-A book filed with rsrnes for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. Chancery court 0f England. lrelsna and Bank of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write Tor free hHiIetin. International Claim Agency Etspt as T'ittsburFh. Ia. s- A.
 ait
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
SIDNEY M. COWLES
 CHURCH SECRETARY Reelected at Annual Meeting of
 Kensinston ConsregatiOnaHsts OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
Suggestions Arc Made For safety of Townspcopic-Ad,oca Lights tn- der Railroad Britlge-Items Of ID- tcrcst in the Churchcs--Othcr Items

sidney NJ. Cowles was reelected clerk Of the Eensington Congrega- tional church at the annual meeting held last evening in tho church par lors. This was tho 2l2th annual meeting Of the church.
 X bountiful supper was served. fol- lowing which came the business meet ing. reports and the election Of offi- cers. Tho report Of the trustees showed all bills paid for last year with a balance in the treasury, and That the church had gone over the top in it's budget for the coming year hy about s100.
 \ committee consisting of s. NJ. rowlcs. Mrs. Paul c. Baker. Mrs. c. r, Johnson. Claude W. Stevens and Miss Pauline Bauer was appointed to plan for the 150th anniversary of the building of the present meeting house, M hich will occur in December.
 The exterior of the church has been repsintcd and water has been installed in both church and parson- age.
 officers elected last evening were: Trcasiirer, Claude W. Stevens: assist
 
 church committee, Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Frank D. Clark; trustees for three years, Claude N. Stevens and Harold W. Epson; deacon for four years. Paul c. Baker; auditor, II. E. Taylor: organist. Mrs. Sidney NJ. r'owles. superintendent of Sunday school, Harold W. upson; assistant superintendent Of Sunday school, Paul q. Baker: superintendent of primary department, Mrs. F. II. Crane: super intendent Of home department. Thomas W. Emerson: treasurer of sunday school, Robert Nelson: secre- tarv Of Sunday school, Lois H. Cowles: librarian. Sidney N. Cowles; assistant librarian. Elliot Baldwin; library com mittce. Mrs. T.. II. Crane, Ruth Gra- ham, James E. Ellsworth, Clarence B. Baldwin. Rev. Carleton Hazen: execu- tive committee Of Sunday school, Mrs. r. II. Crane. Mrs. s. AT. Cowles, Helen Nelson; ushcrs, Joseph Wilson, Robert Nelson. Claude W. Stevens, Jr.. Allen Hazen. David Wilson. liar old Tpson; welcome committee. Frank D. Clark, Mrs. Frank D. Clark. Claude W. stevens. Mrs. s. M. Cowles. Mrs. l-duI V. fdh4fs JlIDefI JOnus0U. ms sionary committee. Robert Nelson. Pauline Bauer. Mrs. 4. W. Hall. Ruth Graham. Gilbert Johnson.
 Report Is Submitted
 The annual report Of the church was submitted last evening at the annual meeting. II shows that there are now 145 members in the church. with 133 families in the parish. One child has been baptized during the year and five members have removed. Iy letter. by request or by death. The s.nrolIment in the sunday school de- rsrfment is 1z5 children. the average attendance being 77.
 The Christian EndeavOr society has 2 total Of ga numbers. i5 active. two q szsf,rsists ard f2 honorary
 Tho total receipts of the Ladies 1 T:e.urveient swing society were ssrE.a7 and fhs total expense was I ssa.ss. Durius ths year hsrreIs wsIs racksd for Msrion. Alabama. end i Touraioo. Missi-sipri. tho rafge of i ' bich was t2s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Tax Office Busy

Preparation Of bills for the persona al tas has started with rush at tho office Of Tax Collector Francis E. Riley. who has added extra help to meet tho emergency. Two Of the high school training classes are receiving practical experience in the office dur ing tho rush season. As soon as this work is completed the office will have another big rush on 10 send out the taN bills for the June accounting.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
setting Windows

Work of setting the windows in the new St. Josephs church has been started as the open winter has al- lowed great progress on the ediflce. Practically the whole Of the sacristy in the rear Of the structure has been closed in and the steel work for the remainder of tho church is in place. The walls arc rising rapidly under the direction Of Contractor Edward l.. Dunn. who has had charge of the stone work since the breaking Of ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Grange installation

Installation or the officers Of the Bristol Grange took place last night at Red Mems wigwam with Robert Andrews Of New Britain in charge. Following the degree ritual an enter- tainment was presented.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Public Schoon Votes
Catholic Church Notes

Masses at the church of Our Lady Of Mercy will be held tomorrow morn' ing at the usual hours Of and 10 o'clock. Sunday school sessions will be held at the regular hour of g o'clock and the pastor requests all parents 10 sec that their children at- tend.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
D. of |. installation

palos circle. D. of l.. will hold it's installation of officers on January 2s at meeting in Red Mems hall. The ceremonies will be followed by ban- auot and entertainment. State officers have been invited to attend the meet
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Items of Interest

Mrs. John sfcKeon Of Percivai ave nue is improving In health after being seriously iH at her home
 Miss Catherine IeI.Ourt Of Ken sngton fs improving in health after hatinr been confined 70 ber home with pneumonia
 Ths social hsld iasi might a' thf Iserlin Ceugrs =atiousi church by the Junior Endrsyot ~ccirty was extreme D sBccessful and thsre eers about e5
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Bristol Briefs

< son has been born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Draper on West street.
 Miss Evelyn Palmer of the Park street school faculty is spending the weekend at her home in South Man chester.
 City Clerk T. E. steele is recover ing from his recent illness at his home on Center street
 An improvement has been noted in the condition Of Councilman Frank ". Dutton, who is being treated at r,. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Haggaeemaster George Moquin is in vitb blood poisoning tn his arm
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Capture Boy Burglar

Officer Henry Joglinsiii arrested a is year old boy this morning who confessed to several breaks" in the last few weeks. When first taken in charge the boy broke away but was later captured.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

tc'ontinueJ on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

Mrs. Ralph wooding of kensington was in New Haven yesterday attend ing a meeting Of the beard of direc- tors Of the Methodist church home for the aged.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

WHI FII-tTI-~ HzaIIfDHH5.
 The New England railroad situ- afiou will ba IiscussEI on January @ al the Bristol ciub by George Stevenson. treasurer of the socis-y Of Savings or Hartford. a well known suthority in rail matters and bond issues. He was 8 member of the Storrow commission. which consider cd the uniting Of the various sys- teT1s short time ago and has much valuable data on inc rail conditions of this section Of the country. ia sd- 6itson 10 2 national know1s5gr ss t-sct5ar matters This asseussior eIlf bs ths fourh i1 the seSss of