davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rawlings and
daughter. Miss Blanche. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Ditto last Sunday.
sss sss
West End Club
Guests Of Mrs. Farrow,
The west end club members were
the guests Of Mrs. Abner Farrow on
Wednesday afternoon when a series
Of card games and dainty refresh
ment courses were realty enjoyed.
Autumn colors were used to make
the reception rooms gay.
Members and guests of Mrs. Far
row were. Mrs. NJ. T. Hancock. Mrs.
Royce Upton. Mrs. H. J. Igo. Mrs.
John Munday. Mrs. Robert Mac
Arthur. Mrs. Lester Hawkins and
Mrs. Eldon Graves.
80 go
Nellie Meiotte and d. Myers.
Miss Nellie Melotte was united
in marriage to Mr.. D. A. Meyers q,
the Baptist parsonage by Rev. l..
8. Weiser at 3 p. m. last Sunday
afternoon.
The couple were attended BY his
brother. Geo. Myers and Miss Nellie
Balen. The bride wore . simple
pretty gown Of white charmeuse
satin.
Both these young people are we'll
and favorably known In Monte Vista
where their many friends extend
best wishes for their happiness.
They will make their home on the
Myers ranch.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barley had as
their dinner guests Sunday, DR.. and
Mrs. J. d. McFadxean and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bronaugh, Rev.
and Mrs. Kephart and son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
'<CHURCU
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

sunday school Sunday 10 a. m,
with A. w. Cornell superintendent.
A class for every age.
morning worship IL a m.
EVangelistic service 7:45 D. m,
Mld-week services on Tuesday
ana Friday nights at 7:45.
we are pledged to carry the gos.
pei to the neglected, churchless and
Christless.
We invite you to help us.
X. H. MOZART, Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26

MOVES no WALLACE BLOCK.
Mrs. Laura White has moved her
office from the J. d. Kahne resi-.
dence to quarters on the second
floor of the wallace Block.
Sunday Nuptials for
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Duplicate Auction
Club Mrs. Carter's Guests.

Mrs. E. L. Carter entertained q
group OF friends at luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday. The Dupli-
cate Auction Club were her guests
on this occasion and an entertain
Ing session at the favored game fol-
lowed a delightful luncheon served
at the one O'Clock hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
MOVING INTO NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stow are NOV.
ing into their new home in the Mrs.
8. E. kostitch property on First
Avenue and expect to be settled
nicely by the end of this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
NOTICE no PIONEERS

The 2Sth Annual meeting of the
San Juan Pioneer Association will
be held at Saguache. Colorado, on
Thursday and Friday. October 2-3,
1924. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Pioneers to meet on
Thursday as Saguache is planning
= full two day entertainment. All
persons who settled in the South
western part OF Colorado prior to
July 4th. 1881 are eligible. Mem
bership fee is soc and annual dues
soc.
DACRE DUNN. Secretary,
Center, Colorado.
Fall Stationery. The new designs
Mt Eullers
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
Duplicate bridge
Enjoyed at Hess Home,

Several Monte Vista women were
included in a pleasant social after
noon at the Dave Hess home In Del
Norte on Tuesday. Duplicate auc.
tion was the interesting pastime at
which Mrs. L. B. Wallace and Mrs.
shrive Collins were the winners and
received the prizes. Second honors
went to Mrs. Robt. Macarthur. A
delightful afternoon luncheon con-
cluded the day.
Three card tables were arranged
for the contest which included
places for the following from Monte
Vista: Mesdames Robert Macarthur.
Shrive Collins. l.. X. Chapman. L.
B. Wallace. J. C. Bushinger. H. E.
Lasue and Hugh Savage.
ssss sss
Rebekah Lodge
Celebrates Birthday.
Members OF the kebeca lodge en-
joyed 4 pleasant social time at the
Woodman hall on Thursday evening
when the lodge celebrated the 73rd
birthday o! the Rebekah organixa.
ton.
Games and songs and q program
Of talks were enjoyed until a late
hour when q cafeteria supper was
served to all. Mrs. A. r. Judson
came over from Alamosa to enjoy
the celebration.
- go
Bridge Club Are
Guests At Davis Home.
Mrs. Robert Davis was hostess on
Thursday evening to group of
friends who enjoyed the pastime of
bridge until late hour when re-
freshment courses were served.
\ Mrs. Davis guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
N. Chappell. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Miracle. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ladd.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
BOULDER VISITORS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Woods and
daughter. Inez OF Boulder. were the
guests OF the DR.. F. ]. Kniscly fam
lily over the past week end.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

APTS. 6 r., B., PANTRY AND PORCH
each; near Dupont Circle: $28 600. J. F. SUI
LIvAN & SON, Conn. ave. and X. M. 641.
OWNER LEAVING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
of a splendid investment property; an apart
ment house in fine northwest location; nearly
new; modern; containing II apartments of
rooms and bath each. 1t is priced right
at less than times the gross rental; your
chance for a real bargain. Call Mr.. Con-
verse, with
MckEEVER & G0SS,
Realtors.
l41j ST. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

ELM ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; DETACHED;
GOOD CONDITION; 500 MO
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1854 SPRING RD.
SIX LARGE ROOMS, BATH, DOUBLE
ENCLOSED PORCHES; BUILT-lN GARAGE;
GOOD CONDITION; $115 Mo.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Sic ORLEANS ST. NE.
NEW HOME: SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
A. MI; $50 MO.
MckEENER & GOSS.
1u5E 81 NV Main 4152 =
Evening star., 1924-12-30
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

1o2 SHERIDAN AVE. TAKoMA PARK. MD.
Three room bungalows water. electricity Gel
lar Col. 5SS. 3o
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW; ANIL IN MT.
Rainier at $3.50.
WOODWARD & VEITH,
Evening star., 1924-12-30
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

COOPERATIVE PI.AN-702 NORTHUMBER-
land-4 large rooms. kitchen, private hall and
bath; good closet space: all rooms have street
frontage; very desirable.
UNION REALTY C0RPN.
41O4l1 Evans Pdg Main S4io
Evening star., 1924-12-30

441S GEORGIA AVE.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH: FINE CuN-
DITION: BARGAIN; IMMEDIATE Oc-
CCPANCY; SO MO.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

is 18th ST. Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: GOOD COSnl-
TTON: NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL;
$50 Mo.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WE HAVE A MARKET FOR ACREAGE IN
or near the District. See Mr.. Finn, with
MckEETER & GOSS,
I SftS K-St-n.Ws Mam 4IeIs
Evening star., 1924-12-30
COLORED HOUSES.

Before buying for home or investment. sec
our large. select. exclusive list of houses
from ST $50 TO S12. 600. Sold on easy pay
ment PLAN several vacant: a number can be
traded.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

DETACHED HOUSE. MODERN CONVEN-
iences in suburbs. suitable for two small
families; state location and price. Address
Box 40i-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

616 ST Nw.-SUITABLE FOR DENTIST
or DOCTORS Office, with private office;
rent. $50 per month Key at 6l6 st.
WILLIAM Il. ELLIS. 1889 Eye st. Main
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Y, L. sANSBURY COMPANY. INC,
f4is Eve St NV Main 1904.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNISHED

RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED
(Continued.)
IoI End N.E.-l1 ROOMS, BATH, ELEc-
tricity, 800 per month. 147 ne.-1 rooms,
0S'n' e'ee''''ei Keys. F'H ios 2nd ne.
f234 INGRAHAM ST. N.w--NEXT TO
saul'S Addition. si, rooms and bath; screened
N p0Fchss' a:sh; a2s4 a5ts slfsi ST. Nv NV,
Six rooms and bath; cleo; h.-w.h.; vacant
>'" ". l. sANsBURY COMPANY, NC,
14ls Eye st. NV. Main o9o4.
1854 SPRING RID.
sIx os1h LARGE ROOMS l,IR BAIH cb9RuaE bqusEh
GOOD CONDITION; $l1o MO-.
441s GEORGIA AVE.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH; , FINE ,I1, coz on
DITIoN: BARGAIN; IMMEDIATE oc-
CUPANCY; $40 MO.
is 18th ST. Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND RATH; GOOD G0Nnl.
$50 No.
ELM ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; DETACHED;
GOOD CONDITION; 500 MO
1929 GEORGIA AVE.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; DETACHED;
INCLuDING TWo-CAR GARAGE; RENT
500 Mo.
SIG ORLEANS ST. NE.
NEW HOME: SIX ROOMS AND BAH;
AMI; $50 MO.
McKEEvER & GoSS.
1915 X st. NV. Main 4192. ,
FOR RENT ,
CAYW0oD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
III 3rd St Sc. 10 rooms and ba tn. -. S6o0
100 ST. ne, rooms and bath 69.0 ~
2s2e nth st. NV. 6 rooms and bath 800 90
20lS md St NV. 3 rooms and BATH. So.oo
FURNISHED HOUSES ,oooo
3soS InSomsr ST NV. 10 rooms ana o.: o.. :S53"m %" oo
131 Quebec st. NV, rooms ana pa'hs %p'S o9 UV
I'LL Monroe ST. 1o ;6;;;.........'.' ,;S ''o'
913 10Th st. NV. with rooms. ..-S1V.oo
1870 II st. ne, with rooms. s.......:.. 5000
2So6 go, Georgia ave. with rooms and D.. s9'S 99S
SO7 Ne" York aye hfARTMExTs. RT '''''''' so'oO ~
4is Nj st, NV, w. rooms S9% bath, 1000
Gist ave. Blair Md: rooms and bath $500
GARAGES.
Rear 9l1 T st. u.w.....-..-..--....-. u. Sto.uo
Rear 500 9th St n.e.........'.......'' ls'So 10
Rear 1250 Bladensburg road. o.oo
CAYWOOD BROS. GARRETI, lNC.'
915 New York ave-. NV, no.
Realtors. 80
GROOM HOUSE AND 2
baths; electric lights; newly pa
pered and painted throughout;
good house for subletting into 3
apartments; 62o G st. sc.
Holm F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
35l4 CONN. AVE. S.w.-6 R., B.;
ami; perfect repair. -.-......:. $500
izb' aI5s b. n".ist-n'. na.' s45 90
I0-9 for T':' ants 80 -, 600
: 1887 W Montsgue grs st. n.w.:Det. cor. semi
. bungalow. o r. = h., ami, porches, -.
huilt IN garage .'-..- '--.- .-'''- lo''''
"aDo marches Ms[uF gsrsge 5000
81 Todd pl. n.e.-@nd- FIR fat, r.. b.,
TO- n,'.' po.." ........'......... 45 90
1918 st n.w.-16 +, 3 b., Anil, -
newly renovated ...........-..-..-. .lto."
800 9th st. n.e.-Corner: 10 r, b.
ami: arranged for apts........ .1lJ.0o
555 18th 81. s.c.-6 large rooms and bath,
ami: 2-car brick garage. e.-.-........ 1000
WM. s. PHILLIPS.
Main 4f4O 18th and X Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

1929 GEORGIA AVE.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH: DETAGHEn;
INCLUDING TW0-CAR GARAGE; KENT,
500 Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Of mixing and baking Rice's bread.
Every loaf must measure up to the
standard set by the Graduate Chemist
in charge. Every loaf must have the
same fine flavor and richness every day.
For years housewives have looked for
this kind of bread. Bread they can be
as proud of as if they had baked it them
selves. Now they have found it in
Rice's.
With the seal Of City Baking Institute
on the wrapper Of Rice's bread
Washington women get bread that is as
rich and wholesome and perfectly baked
as individual and scientific care combined
can make it.
You will serve this new loaf with
pride. Order Rice's bread from your
grocer today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Young Workers
Busily Organizing
New Branches

NEW YORK, June 4-The New
district of the Young Workers league
has added another branch, an English
branch, in Hartford, Conn. The Dis
trict, tho organized only short time,
has already organized branches in
Passaic, Trenton and Hartford, and
is in the process of organizing branch
es in w. New York N. Y, Jersey City,
N. j., and an English branch in Pas
sale, N. J. In addition the District
has to its credit the organizing Of
four new branches in the city Of New
York.
Comrade Jack Stachel, district or
ganizer, addressed meeting of about
hundred in Hartford on "The Ameri-
can Labor Movement and the Role
of Young Workers" The meeting
was attended by adult workers as
well as young workers and almost all
of the young workers, about twenty
in number, joined the League after
the lecture.
Comrade l. Rosenblatt Of Hartford,
was largely instrumental in helping
to organize this branch, and will be
one of the most active members in
it. Good work is expected from the
Hartford comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Negro and White
Workers Urged to
Fight Common Foe
tey The Federated Pressl

NEW YORK, June Radical Sc
gregation in the case of the Negro is
partly device ofathe capitalist class
to keep white workers and black
workers fighting each other instead
of combining against their common
enemy. This is the conclusion of A.
Philip Randolph, editor of The Mes
senger, writing in that Negro monthly.
He says:
f"If the great laboring masses of
people, black and white, are kept for
ever snarling over the question as
to who is superior or inferior, they
will never combine or they will take
long time to combine for the
achievement of a common benefit:
more wages, shorter work-day and
better working conditions. Combina-
ton between black and white work
ing people in the South would mean
the loss of millions in profits to rail-
roads, cotton magnates, lumber barons
and bankers.
white railroad workers fear the
Negro as a strikebreaker, but still
refuse to take him into their unions
because of the social pressure that
DEGREES that Negroes are inferior tc
white men, and hence should be re.
ligiously denied contact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
ALL TO THE AID OF
THE STRIKING GERMAN
MINERS IN THE RUHR

To the Workers Of the World:
The strike Of the miners, which
broke out in Germany shows how
great and inexhaustable are the
energies Of the erman proIetarIat.
The German miners are forced to
struggle under the most difficult
conditions and the double yoke Of
German capital and French bayo-
nets. Nevertheless, the miners
came in the defense of their rights,
won after bitter struggle, against
their ensIavement by Franco-Ger-
man capital. Should the German
bourgeoisie, which is preparing the
ground for the enforcement Of the
decisions of the Committee Of Ex-
'perts, at the expense Of the work.
ing class, be successful, II would
mean the automatic worseninp Of
the conditions Of the miners Of all
countries, and the other cateaorles
Of labor would soon have to follow
suit. No working man, no toiier,
can stand aside at this gigantic
struggle. The cause Of the German
miners is the cause Of the interna-
tionaI proletariat. The Communist
international and the Red Interna-
tIonaI Of Labor Unions urgently ap-
peal to the workers Of all coun-
tries:
Come to the aid Of the German
minersI
Do not allow the Importation Of
coal from other countries TO break
the strikel
Make collections for the strikers
and their famiIiesI
Do your utmost to resist unitedIy
the heavy German industries, sup
ported by the French bsyonets.
There must be no passive or
neutral observers amongst labor In
this struggle. Each must actively
help the German miners II there
Is an ounce Of proIetarIsn solidarity
and the least understanding Of their
own interests among them.
All to the aid Of the German
minersI
Long live the miners Of Germany
Long live the united labor front
In the struggle against the bour-
geolslei
Executive Committee Of the
Communist International.
Executive Bureau Of the
r. !. L. v.
Moscow, May II, 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Auto Industries
Lapse; Michigan
Workers Laid OFF

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June A.
Unemployment is rampant in the auto
mobile industry; old hands are being
checked out every day. and no new
ones taken in. Wages are cut to the
bone without resistance on the part
Of the proletariat. Household furni-
ture sales abound; custer cases null
tiply; families are set out into the
street or go out, and the fiux to Cali
fornia roars on pace.
Flint, let out 1900 men in the middle
Of winter; then let out some more
later on. Detroit is dead in the ship
yards; slow elsewhere. Kalamazoo,
Marshall. Jaskson. and all the mid
ding sized cities are checking them
out; and Grand Rapids feels the
pinch.
The farmers are leaving their
farms; they can't make farming pay.
Yet prices Of foods soar skywards;
coal and articles OF the trusts and
monopolies touch the ceiling.
The only hopeful sign is the Farm
er-Labor machine, which is beginning
to penetrate the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON
LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS

To the DAILY WORKER: Just a
few lines to let you know that we
have received a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKER.
1 could scarcely believe after a
short period Of two years since I left
that country that the workers there
would make such wonderful strides
as to publish and maintain an inter
national paper> such as the DAILY
WORKER. l assure you there never
was a paper published anywhere that
had a staff Of writer's that could com.
pare with the DAILY WORKER. And
/ want to say that we are all mighty
proud Of you all.
Comrades, we are living in won
derful age. Things are moving fast.
was born in America some As
years ago. My father, grandfather
and great-grand-father were also born
here. We were all workers so we
should know something of America
under capitalism.
0ONlCAo ENtHUh leI FNtts
My knowledge that have gained
here in the last two years has taught
me that the proper system Of So
ciety has been born here. When l
came here the Russian people were
just coming out from under the ter
rible load that they had been carry
ing for some years in the way of
war, revolution, counter-revolution
blockades. and worst Of all the terri
BILE famine. They were wrecked ply
sically from starvation, had scarcely
any clothes. Their homes were de-
stroyed in many cases. Their most
important factories were ruined.
l can't conceive of people being at
a lower ebb and yet they have come
out from under all Of this and are
the happiest people that could be
found anywhere in the world.
Win over All Obstacles.
After brief period of two years
they are well-fed, well-clothed, and
their homes have improved one hun
bred per cent. There is no capitalist
government on earth where their
people could be plunged down to such
low ebb as were the Russian people
and rise to the point where the Rus
sian people stand today under the
guiding hands of the Soviets.
Yours for the United States of
Soviets.-Andrew ]. Woomer, Kemer-
ovo Kuznetz Basin, Siberia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

tention Of that section Of the working
class that is organized in the trade
unions and point out to them how
Fascism in every country takes on
the same form. We must point out
to them how in Italy the Fascist went
into the trade unions, captured them,
and thereby broke the resistance Of
the organized trade unions, and how
similarly in this country the X. K. X.
has tried to get in the u. M. w. and
that they will probably try to get into
other unions.
Further, we must point out that It
isn't sufficient to wait until the X. X.
X. tries to get into the unions, but
that the unions should now take a
stand against that organized reaction
and thereby help to check the growth
and influence of the khan.
There is no doubt that the K. X. X.
will try to penetrate some OF the
unions, and it is important that the
left bloc in the trade unions and the
progressives be on the watch against
any such attempt, and as soon as
they notice something that steps be
taken to remedy the danger.-Com-
radely, G. Miller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
WORKERS PAWN
GOLDFISH STATE
NOT GENEROUS
Women Average Less
Than $18 a Week

In no industry outside of printing
and publishing did Massachusetts
women workers average as high as
SIS a week during April, 1924. accord
ing to the monthly wage statistics of
Massachusetts labor department. Ten
industries reported average women's
wages below SIS a week The average
for women in all industries was
$15.72. This represents decrease Of
"a per cent compared with March
and 81 per cent compared with Feb
ruary.
The average wage paid male work
ers during April was $2S37, a gain of
1 per cent over March. But this was
due almost entirely to gains in bak-
cries, furniture factories, book and
job printing establishments and silk
factories. In silk the increase ap-
pears due to heavy reductions in
force which left higher paid workers
on the job. In the great majority Of
industries average weekly earnings
fell off materially.
Average weekly earnings in the
leading industries of the state are
shown in the April report: boots and
shoes, male $2527, female $500; bak-
cry products, male $272S, female
$12.77; mems clothing, male $3O.79,
female 1888; cotton goods, male
1882, female s1429; electric ma
chinery and supplies, male $29.1S, fe-
male $17.79; machine shops, male
$500, female $1743; paper and pulp,
male $2S.57, female $16.77; rubber
goods, male $3.50, female $14sS:
wooden worsteds goods, male s26.33,
female 1854.
If Massachusetts, workers averaged
80 per cent Of full working year,
which would be doing very well for in
dustrial employment, average earn
ings for year would be less than
1850 in the case of male workers
and less than $3.50 in the case of fe-
male workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
FRENCH SOCIETY
COvETS RUSSIAN
SINGERS CELLAR
Voice is Pleasing But
Manners Punk

PARIS, June 4.-Fedor Chanspok
the great Russian singer, is not popup
lar in Paris society tho his conceVt1
are attracting crowded houses. tn
ostensible reason given for his up
popularity is the famous baritone'n
aversion to entertain, tho his cellar
is reported to be well stocked win
the choicest of wines.
1t is assumed, however, that hiK
Soviet sympathies figure largely IN
the campaign of social ostracism
waged against him by the parasites
who long for the return Of the days
of the car when Russian mobiles en-
tertained lavishly on money borrowed
from European bankers who in turR
took it out of the hides of the WORKING
class Of Russia and their own eOvu.D
tries.
Paris is in the midst Of a mussoaa
carnival. Besides the Opera Comfuues
the French capital is now suppcrtinR
the Vienna opera and several inten
national known concert orchestras.
The falling franc is not causing
any let-up in the musical activities q
this city. Tho the franc now en-
changes for five cents and PresidenE
Millerand may be obliged to resIgm
as a result of the Poincare defeat N
the recent elections, the music halls
are crowded and Chaliapin is gun1h,
anteed 10000 francs night in addAp
ton to so per cent of the proceeds.
Kouseevitsky, the Polish conductnQ
who was to WELD the baton on ChaliAs
pins opening night, has backed out
at the last moment on the plea Of
having sore finger. Others beIieYa
he has sore head on account OF no
lands antipathy to Russia.
Send In that Subscription TodayI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Send in that Subscription Today.
Bohemian Workers
Want to Form w. p.
Cleveland Branch

CLEVELAND, o., June 4.-Czecho-
Slovak Communists who held such a
rousing meeting in Komensky hall re-
Gently, are trying to get in touch with
all Bohemian workers in this city to
organize a Bohemian branch of the
Workers Party. South Slavonians
and all others interested are urged to
communicate at once with Anthony
Halamek, 1892 e. Sixty-sixth St.,
Cleveland, SO that they may be noti-
fled Of further meetings.
The weekly yellow Socialist Bohe.
milan sheet, "Delnicke Listy," is little
else than a bourgeois reform paper
and misleads workers in the ways OF
Josef Martinek, Czecho-Slovak be-
trayer.