davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
: Soc :.


bring the
This
membership which
The
il o
Federation
so
be member standing
bers Of Communist Party
were true 1t could hardly be called Party with Communist spirit
collection of the
the official Party machinery The of making this statement
membership
making the collection quickly Every branch has instructed
The members Of the Party it for
officials collect this
call for the Farmer-Labor Party
The Central Executive
Der of the Party part quickly.
Help
Party.
c. E. RUTHENBERG, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
Proletarian Pupils
Favored AS Soviets
Restrict Schools

Especial to The Daily Worker)
LENINGRAD, May 25.-Proletarian
students at the colleges, technical
schools, and universities will be given
first preference under the new decree
issued by Rykov, Commissar Of Edu-
cation. Financial considerations make
reduction in the number of students
at the institutions of higher learn
ing an absolute necessity and it has
been decided by the Soviet authori-
ties that the bourgeois students must
be restricted before all others.
la: as % a. vas s. or shret
1t is expected that 10000 students
will be prevented from registering,
5000 in Leningrad alone, under the
new decree. During the last year
34,265 students were sent to the high
est schools from 70 special workers
faculties.
School equipment and books are
scarce and classes are held under
difficulties of insufficient space and
too few teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
A STYLISH DRESS

AIS. In smart simplicity, or
gracefully embellished with cuffs and
fiounces-as one may wish TO have
this attractive style. AS illustrated,
figured and plain voile in matched
shades are combined. The style is
nice for linen, and for the new striped
or plaid ginghams.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 16,
IS and 20 years. A Is year size re-
quires rs yard OF plain material and
3ss yards of the figured material 80
inches wide IL made as illustrated in
the large view. With short sleeves
and without fiounces Sas yards of one
material 80 inches wide is required.
The width OF the skirt at the fot is
rs yard.
Pattern mailed to any address ON re-
ceipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Address, The Daily Worker. 1113
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
New York Reaffirms
Support Of Party
On Farm-Labor Work

NEW YORK, May 25.--At a we'll
attended membership meeting held at
Stuyvesant Casino, James p. Cannon
reported on the Labor Party policy.
After his report, and the asking and
answering Of questions, a lively dis
cussion took place, many comrades
participating. During the discussion
a resolution was introduced, support
ing the G. e. G. in its policy, but criti-
cising II on some details Amend
ment was offered to the following ef-
feet: THAT we reafiirm our approval
Of the Party's Labor>Party policy, and
pledge our whole hearted support for
its furtherance." The vote, which was
called for at about 1890 was 1S1 for
the above quoted amendment, and q
for the resolution OF criticism.
There is no doubt but that the re-
port at this meeting, and the discus
sion that followed did much to clarity
the Party's Labor Party policy in the
minds Of the membership and IL is
certain that as q result of the meet.
ing, the campaign to apply the party's
Labor Party policy will be greatly in.
tensifled by the membership of New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
COMMUNISTS in
SO. AFRICA WORK
AMONG NATIVES
Young Negro Workers
Organize Groups
fGrusader servicel

RIGA, May 25.- Agents of the
imperialist Powers are greatly alarm
ed at the spread of revolutionary
propaganda among the colored races
Of the world, and regard the Commun-
list International with bitter hatred
and resentment for its work in this
field
Africans Come to Moscow.
Especially are they stirred up with
the news that a conference has been
held in Moscow at which many Afri-
cans and Asiatics were present, and at
which the question of African activity
was intensively discussed. Reports
say that emphasis was laid on the
Importance of work among "Colored
youths being exploited in Africa's
mines and on plantations" etc,
among whom agents of the Third
International have distributed lit
erature and placards in the native
dialects, calling for united front of
all Labor, black and white.
Y. w. L. In South Africa
The International recently estab-
uSned TWO new organizations or young
workers in South Africa The South
African Communists are in bad favor
with the white bourgeoisie because of
their friendly attitude towards the
native workers.
The Communist International is
also declared to have considerably
extended it's activity in the U. s.,
especially, among youths employed in
mines and factories" Communist
manifestos stress the fact that
the white workers can only
conquer political power with the
friendly cooperation of the colored
workers of the home lands and col
onies. and call upon the white work
ers to support the liberation struggles
of the colonials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
House Of Masses
Benefit Program
May 81, Detroit

DETROIT, Mich. May 2S.-On
Saturday evening, May 31st, friends
of the House OF the Masses will stage
a "get-together" in the form of a
Concert and Dance, which will be held
in the auditorium of the House.
An exceptional program OF vocal
and instrumental music has been ar
ranged. and the committee in charge
has let to be known aht they have
dramatic offering that they guaran.
tee will please.
This affair is being given for the
benefit of the House Of Masses. There
are some pressing financial obliga-
tons to meet June list, which a sue
cessful entertainment will assist
materially in liquidating.
Frieds Of the House are urged TO
give their full support to the May 31st
Affair. Tickets are so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
Young Workers
Need League In
Hartford Town
Ry John A. KLuckEN.

Especial TO ] ne OdIly Workerl
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 25.-On
Thursday eve, May 20, at p. m,
Sam Darcy will speak at the Labor
Educational Alliance, 2S7 Windsor
avenue. Subject: 1.-THE Labor Move
ment in America" under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Educational
League.
This group of young comrades have
been active in the past, having ar
1s1Ilgg'sse Few entertainments end ed
vocational classes, but being a local
organization, work cannot be effec-
tive.
II would be advisable for these
young comrades to organize Young
Workers League and become a part
of the international working class
youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

4703. This is a god model for
wear over a one piece dress or with
a blouse and separate skirt. 1t may
be made of sports silk, or wool
fabrics, or of linen, alpaca or broad
cloth. The fronts may be in shaped
outline or straight as shown in the
small front view.
This Pattern is cut in Sizes: 81,
36. 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires IA
yard Of 40 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Addressi The Daily Worker, 1913
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING G. SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
Do Your Part
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE WORKERS PARTY:

U
o
which
1t
United
stride
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
COMFY ISLAND CAMPAIGN.

COMFY ISLAND CAMPAIGN.
Jeanette Pearl, well-known lee
turer will speak Tuesday evening,
May 81 at 3109 Surf Avenue before the
newly organized branch of the Coney
Island English branch of the Workers
Party.
Much propaganda work can be done
in this section of Brooklyn. It's close
proximity to New York makes it a
famous summer resort for hundreds
of thousands of workers.
All comrades and sympathizers liv-
ing in Coney Island are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF STRIKE
!, 4 STRATEGY PLEA TO WORKERS BY
N RED INTERNATIONAL OF UNIONS

The difficult question of Strike Strategy has been given
adequate scientific study by the of the world according
the Executive Bureau of the Red international of Labor Unions
Thru the guidance OF this organization effort being
made collect the data this subject from year The
Red International plans develop
which will rival the highly complex military
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-Helmouth Mis-
cheI sought to open school of fene-
ing here, but because he never ex-
planned what he did with money col
Iected for German war orphans, po-
lice have him studying the peculiar
brand Of fencing that encircIes the pr-
vate rooms in the city hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May pa
siIo on the Bill cots ranch hprung a
leak and the juice formed pool from
which goats and coyotes drank. The
juice had fermented and the animals
were barely able to staager away az.
ter quenehing their thirst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE SPRING & SUMNER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

BoSTON.-The Boston g. Mafne
railroad is cutting its working force
on the ground that business is declin-
ing. One OF the first steps was a re-
duction Of $50 men at the Billerica
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

OTTAWA, Can, May 25.--The en-
ployes of the ottawa street railway
have signed two.year agreement
with the company with wages at ACC
to soc an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

ment. 1t must not only play a
part, but it must play a leading
part to achieve the end Of mobiI-
izlng the workers and farmers
for class political action.
For two years our Party
has persistently carried on a
campaign for the formation of
the class Farmer-Lahor Party.
A great mass movement such as
the class Farmer-Labor Party
must be, does not come into ex-
istenee as a result of one bold
stroke or one organizing effort.
Rather, the movement grows in
rising waves, each one Of which
reaches a little farther. Between
these rising waves there are
recessions. Such has been our
experience in this campaign.
Last year we made a great step
forward in the formation of the
Federated Farmer-Labor Party
by the delegates who came to
the Chicago convention. This
year the wave promises to rise
even higher and enable US to
reach the end at which we are
aiming, the formation Of a mass
class Farmer-Labor Party.
The Central Executive COM
rniffee of the Pafv felt that IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
BRANCH MEETINGS.
Monday. Man ID.

MONDAY May 20.
All Union and Workmen's Circle men,
bers of the Workers Party must be pre-
sent at the special meeting mentioned
in another column at 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Workers Lyceum TO take up further
plans to develop the June 18th campaign.
Pullman English-Stanciks Hall, Pull
man.
Tuesday, May 27.
North West English Branch at 1888
Hirsch Blvd, Workers Lyceum, Jay
Lovestone will speak on the "Signifi-
canoe Of the recent elections in Germany
and France"
Russian Pullman Branch, at 11453 So.
Park Ave, Pullman
Wednesday, May %.
Czecho- Slovak No. 2, at Volt Naprstek
School, $3.50 So. Homan Ave, Cor. 26th
st.
Czecho- Slovak No. 1, at Spravdlnost
Hall, 1926 So. LOOMS st.
How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26
Seattle Wants
More Speakers
Like Trachtenberg


SEATTLE, Wash, May 23.-Altho
the Labor Temple was closed to him
because he was speaking under the
auspices of the Workers Party, Alex
ander Trachtenberg held a well at
tended meeting here and helped dispel
many doubts as to the present policy
of his party.
The audience asked questions
eagerly and seemed especially inter-
ested in determining what position
to take in the coming elections on the
matter of the Farmer-Labor Party.
Members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who attended, seemed
we'll impressed by Trachtenberg's
method and fairness in answering
queries. Many Of the members of the
audience, OF various views, expressed
the hope that more clear speakers
like Trachtenberg would be sent to
the Pacific coast for organization
work.
The remaining dates and places for
the Trachtenberg tour are as follows
Monday, May 26-Minneapolis. First
Unitarian Church, Sth st. and La Sale
Ave, at 8 D. m.
Tuesday, May 27-Superior, Work
ers' Hall, cor. Tower Ave. and North
9Th St., at s. D. m.
Previous meetings have been en-
Enthusiastically attended. Trachtenberg's
discussion Of the present German sit.
uation has never failed to hold his
audiences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-26

To All the Organizations Affiliated to
the n. !. L. v.
AT the Third Session OF the Central
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

mny intransigente y que demue'
Ia idea de querer obligar al Sen
a que sc excluyera del Bill a
japoneses como ciudadanos no de
bles en- los Estados Unidos. Este
considera como un entrometimie
Ademas Sc protesta del lenguaje
v e de Hughes dando e~xplicacio
Ell Comite que tenfa que infor'
sobre ell Bill de Johnson manif
enf&ticamente que ell Bill no $
aprobado en- esta session a menos
Sc excluyera a los japoneses de
Iista de inmigrantes deseabies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
COMPLETENESS QUE PoNE PoINcA-
RE PARA AcEPTAR Ell 1NFoRME
DE LOS ExPERToS.

NEW YORK, abril II. UNITED
Press Ell echo de Paris'' al re-
ferirse a las manifestations que hi
ciera Ell jefe del gobierno, Poincars
con referencia al informe presentado
por Ell Comite de Expertos, dice que
este Sc muestra pertinaz al insistir so
bre las siguientes condolences para que
pueda ser acceptable el informe presen.
tado por Mr.. Dawes: $50
Antes que NADIA exige que Alema-
MIA salde las deudas interaliadas, espe-
cialmente las que tiene con Francia Q
Inglaterra, que los demas alados Sc
c~omprometan a tparticipar en- la ocupa-
cion 'econ6mica del Rtur y que en- Ell
case de que Alemania Sc niegue a cum
plir sus promesas,~ Sc proceda ala ocu
pacion Immediate del Rhur por fuer-
gas militares. Ademas Ell gobierno ale
man debe hacer promesas f~ornnales Y
que 6stas sean ~ratifcadas por Ell Reisch
tag. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
La Nueya Educaci6n Fisica

nueva hygiene coloca Ia responsible
dad sobre Ell individuo. Hasta ahora,
en- ell case de una epidemic tifoidea,
por ejemplo, heIos sospechado la fuen-
tie del aqua o de la leche. Ahora bus
camos al individuo infectado, porque
sabemos que es Ell quien infecta ell
aqua, la leche, etc. 10 que amenaza la
salud plblica es Ell portador de la IL
foidea.
Ell nuevo dia requiere una nueva
y atrayente forma de interpreter la
religion. La nueva education fisica,
presenta Ell tipo viril y la bondad. La
religion para esta nueva epoca, es mas
objetiva que subjetiva. Avalda mas
los hechos que los credos. Cristo fuer
tie, robusto, masculine, es ell Cristo que
hoy apela con exito a los hombres y
la education fisica es parte de su pro-
grama, porque tiende a engrandecer
la vida.
La educacion fisica nueva debe pro-
ducir en- ell hombre tipico las si~guientes
caracterfsticas: De tale mas bien del
gado que grueso, gracioso; de muscu-
latura flexible, con ojos claros, piel sa-
ma, agil, despierto, derecho, d6cil, en-
tusiasta, allegro, potente, imaginative,
con imperio sobre 81 mismo, sincere,
honesto, limpio de acci6n y de pensa-
miento, con Ell sentido del honor y Ia
justicia, complaeido con ell companeris-
mo de sds semejantes, y llevando Ell
amor de Dios en- su coraz6n.
-NoTA:-Este magnifco trabajo
sobre la nueva Edncaci6n Fisica fus
escrita por una autoridad; en- ejercicios
ffsicos, DR.. J. r. Fisher en- la impor-
tante reVista Association Men" y
traducida por Ell que suscribe para Ell
MUNDo.
Thos. E. WILSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
| Nunca Fana

"Onando todos los otros remedies
han HAliado, Ell Elixir de Leonardo
para ia Sangre" me euro. Las gentes
en- tddhs las ciudades v puebIos donde
sc vehSle este remedio hacen esta hon
rada declaration. Ell testimonio de
agraddeimento de hombres y mujeres
que ban Sufrido a causa de enferme-
dadesA de impureza de la sangre como
ell RAQmatismo, ell Catarro, el Enven-
enamSento de la Sahgre Afecciones
EscrSNilosas. UlcerassD ebilidad Ner-
yiosaA " Agotamiento, es 10 aua ha
hechd del Elixir de Leonardo para la
,SangfS el Remedio que Sc Nestaca
comosG meior depurativo de; ia sangre,
del Si&lo Veinte.
Este remedio produce sangeR rica "
roja. Reconstituye Ell. sistema y sda
nuev3 4energia AZ Eigor a Jos enfetmps.
y a lA$ debiles. 81 necesita listed una
medidiha para In sangre compfe eel
"Eliat de Leonardo para Ia Sangre.s'
Siemkta da bueness resultades
E1spoctof "a X. Sanford de EN-
pire, lE.Z. considera al %Elixir% de
LeonAEdi para la Sahgre' entire las
mejoHes medicinas que Sc fahricap para
la sapgrf. Ha enc0ntrado que cuTa
casoss bersistentes derenfermedades de
In sa1are muy rapidamente-p = ESE. +,
80 4 HNH ~ 80 EtaME "a "a n. r. "a 1 To-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

sConkandbs con buena existencia para
attended, dhalquier pedido que Sc nos
Sv 80 s5Egsr@ : a. /.
n AdehiAs de los trajes de hilo, fabri-
camoss sn6 Casimir, y Gabardinas ge-
nuina8snke Ingles.
Un$ AAbita con que nos honrara lie
darfa meier idea de la bueda adquisi-
ci6n dnS aaria ordehand0nos st1s <trajes
a la msdtda. Il sR4a&a ~
Protsja una industrial nativa, ha-
ciendot sns pedidos a la f&brica de TO-
pa heeha EEL coRTE NGLEs'', que
ofreceN sdemas de la calidad superior
del Material los estilos mas preferidos
he dltstla moda.
CadA atraje es fabricado en- la misma
catidaa kgarantizados que distingue a
todos los trajes que llevan la marca
registraAs Ell CoRTE INGLEs, San
jose III NO. 5, San Juan, p. R.
3 Escfipa al apartado No. 994, o la
me aIkteisfono 1928.
Advt.
A|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Sc avisa a las sehoras socias de La
Adoracion Perpetua, que la semaila
pr6xima, (Semana Sants), no habra
adoracfon hasta Ell Jusvcs santo, por
tener necesidad de larreglar CT Monu-
mento; y tambien Sc les suplica en-
Wien flores, todas las que les sea posi-
Bile, para Ell adorno del Monumento en-
la 1glesia de Santa Ana Dfchas 10
res puedsn enviarIas a las Hermanas
Adoratrices. .r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
IA ACTITUD DE yALLDEJULY
Ponce, Abril II, 1924

j Ponce, Abril II, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
A instancias del amigo Valldejuly
declare que 81 no propuso la dcs-
tituci6n de Geigel. Tai proposition
no fue secundada. Alguien que no
recuerdo la sugiri6 pero sin que He
CARA a formalizarse como PROPOSE
cion definida. Envie prensa propo-
sici6n We've derrotada.. para que sea
analizada.
eTOUS SOTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
FLORES N~ATuRALEs

lQuire listed ~conseguir Hermosos
Bououets I? Bonitas Cofonas y otros
trabaios artisticos en- flores, n~aturales.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
%, Martin Peha) y sera atendido por
Ia sonora ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
LA DEsTITUcIoN DE GEIGEL

Vega Alta, Abril II, 1924.
j. Valldejuly Rodriguez,
San Juan.
En- reunion del Territorial en- Pom
CO no. Sc solicit6 la d~estitucion del
senior Geigel.
Jaime SIRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Antics los juegos atleticos tenian
su valor como espectaculo; aho-
"a, la participation en- ellos es
10 que vale. Ell juego es crea-
dor, poetico, estimulante de la
imagination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
forte IngI6s

Hay taegos caracteristicos que dis
sheH hombre en- Ell bien vestir.
Los Eaballeros elegantes de buen
g,isto, xaprecian la distinction que les
iuspartS aS correcto del estiIc y la ex-
celenci9 de la calidad de los trajes IA
bficadSs en- los talleres de ropa 3hecha
Ell &oRTE INGLEs'. =
CAIADAD ANTE ToDo:-Nuestro
eEito deR cpmbate.
NuestTot driles imperiaies sin rival
on de- hilo puro, g~enuinamente 7Ingle-
ses, ed wariedad de dolores tones,
siendos Expuestos bajo 1a aecidn del
hgua pDs IL horas y p~reparaaos con 81
mayor eMero para ser ahAjados ga
~ - ~ - - - al HAHAs11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

"Wearers made signed promises
not TO use gasoline for pleasure
purposes and to. walk when the
distances we're short until prices
came down"
a municipal election rolled
around, Fire Commissioner John
Hopkins. UP for reelection, made
cheaper gasoline a campaign issue.
He was swept back into Office by
an overwhelming majority.
He Immediately began to make
good his pledge. At M Of the
engine houses he set up a munich
pal filing station. Seventeen cents
was his price"
In May. the "15c League" start
ed up in business right next door.
not with any intention Of running
the city's station out Of business.
but to help It sell gas at IT cents.
Then the 'l5c League" brought
its price down to Is cents. Since
then the cutting has been going
on right and left. And the fever
is spreading 70 other Nebraska
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27
PEDESTRIAN HURT
DRIVER ARRESTED
Eddinger Injured in
Accident on Circle, !

Leon Eddinger. $3.50 Northwestern
Ave. is at the city hospital suffer
ing from injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by R. F. Lee. 1913 N. New Jersey
St, at Meridian St, and Monument
Pl., Thursday. Lee was charged
with assault and battery.
James Braxton, 81, Of 1853 w.
Washington St. was arrested fol
lowing an accident at Senate Ave.
and Michigan St. Thursday night.
He was charged with transporting
liquor, operating a vehicle while in
toxicated and driving on the left side
of the street.
Police said Braxten's auto struck
one driven by w. F. Southland, so, %
1890 n. Illinois St, and swerved into
a parked auto owned by John Ham
bright. 316 w. Michigan st. South
ards and Hambright's cars we're bad
ly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

Judge J. w. Woodrough. The sub
ject Of the hapless gas consumer
arose during the meal. The den
fist, a little Frenchman, DR.. F.
J. Depescher. listened intently, but
said little.
That night, unable to sleep, the
thought Of the consumers plight
kept running through his mind.
"All at once ] realized that I
hadn't been listening to my
friends. he says. but to every
motorist in Omaha. 1t seemed to
me that if we would all speak out
it would have to have some inhu-
ence in bringing down the prices.
Now a man can't always be
talking about cheap gasoline. But
he al always wear a little but
ton in his coat lapel. So I de-
cided that such a button, With just
the inscription. sc League
would be- the thing.
so next morning when I got
downtown I ordered 1000 Of them.
Then I began passing them out
TO my friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-27

BIZ NEA Serrtce
@MAHA, Neb., June 81
~ They are even computing
III gasoline prices by mills
here now.
One dealer is selling it at 1913
cents a gallon.
Printed price tags no longer
adorn the tanks at Omaha's 125
filing stations. Chalk is the only
medium that can keep pace with a
single days developments.
Every half hour ees some new
low cost sensation splashed all
over the sidewalk to attract motor
lists attention. But still Omaha's
gas "a RACES!
Starting at 20k cents a gallon
in March the price at first dropped
slowly, then rapidly-17, Is, Il,
u, 10, 134, 1917. 1874, 10 cents.
For it all a dinner party and an
attack Of insomnia may be blamed.
A physician. a couple Of attor-
neys a packing house official, an
insurance man and a dentist were
dining at the home Of Federal