davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Month.End
Ribbon Specials

Metal Ribbons. Black, colored ground,
gold, silver effects; 5A to 9 inches; in many
colors and combinations for street and
evening wear. Month-end Sale price, &l.3S
yard.
Ribbon Carriers, all eoiors and two-toned
effects, finished with knotted bows. Month
end Sale price, sc pair.
Stripes, Dresden, etc. S to 9 inches; all
colors, many combinations. Month-end
Sale price, Sc yard.
Ombre Satin Ribbons. inches wide; in
all the wanted combinations, for girdes,
sashes, etc. Month-end Sale price, $lz5.
Loop 0irdles. In picot edge ribbons;
two-tone effects; finished with ends; many
combinations. Month-end Sale price, &l.J.
Palais Rsyal-Main E1ose.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
9Oc Bath Robing, Month.End
Sale Price, Csc Yard

36 inches wide, in neat figured patterns,
on grounds of navy, brown, pink, lavender,
gray, tan or green. Slightly shop soiled.
Falaas Aoyal-SseoaA Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Women's $l.5O Holeproof
Hose, Month.End Sale
Price, SIPS
Pure silk. Isle top, with high point heel
in black, cordovan, airedale, cloud, beige,
otter moisette and log cabin, in assorted
sizes.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Women's $l.25 Isle Sport
Hose, Month.End Sale Price
Csc
In discontinued styles all assortment OF
colors and sizes, also few pairs OF wool
hose to go in this lot
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
Girls $2.25 Pleated Skirts
Month-End Sale Price, $l.59
Just So of blue galatea. Sizes II, IA and 10.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Mems Fall-Weight Ribbed Union
Suits-Month-End Sale Price
08c
Ecru Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, long
sleeves and ankle length. Closed crotch
style; slight imperfections. Sizes 36 to IS.
Falais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

35c Vogue Stationery in
White, Month.End Sale
Price, 17c
S5c Galatea Lawn, in pink and blue, l.
quire boxes Month-end Sale price, l7c.
Palais Royal-Main Fle>r.
$3.50 All-Wool Blankets
Month-End Sale Price
$6.75 Each
s slightly soled Al-wool Blankets, in
plain colors. Choice of rose, brown,
lavender and dark blue. Finished with ex-
ira heavy binding. Double-bed size.
Palais RoyaI-seco.A Floor.
29c Crinkled Underwear
Crepe, Month-End Sale Price
24c Yard
About 800 yards fine crinked crepe
Choice of pink, blue and lavender.
Palais Royal-seeond Floor.
$l.98 Dimity and Broadcloth
Blouses, Month.End Sale
Price, $l.49
English Broadcloth and Dimity Blouses.
with long boyishly cufTed sleeves. The
choice of many styles with club. Peter Pan.
high and necks. The dainty biouses are
trimmed with contrasting color. Colors,
white or tan.
Palais Royai-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
3l.5O and $l.95 Double Silk
Gloves, Month-End Sale
Price, $l.OO Pr.

Double Silk Gloves, 2-clasp and strap
wrist styles, in brown, beaver, white and
white with black embroidery. Broken
sizes. Also 12-button-iength Double-woven
Fabric Gloves, in white. All sizes.
FaIals Rsya-Maln R1sse.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Housewares
Month-End Bargains!
$4.75 Oil Heaters, $500
Nesco Heaters, smokeless and odor-
less, with S-pint tank. VIII heat fair
size room.
$l.25 Parlor Floor Brooms
89c
Made of fine broom corn. have ban,-
boo handles; very light in weight. with
servings.
81 Electric Curling Irons, 69c
Full nickel plated, with feet of cord
and pull-out plug. Guaranteed ele-
ments.
1896 Bird Cages, $3.49
Imported Pull-out trays, glass fend-
ers. perches and feeding cups.
Sl.5O Serving Trays, 98c
n,M. Maho.any finish. size 1ss1s , inches:
wood handles.
39c Kitchen Knives, 29c
Made of good quality steel. in Gif-
ferent sizes. tor carving, slicing and
bread. needful kitchen article.
$l.5O & $l.75 Wash Boilers,
98c
Made Of heavy tin. with drop side
handles. Choice of sizes Nos. and s.
$l.59 Garbage Cans, 81
Heavy galvanized cans. with deep
nange and riveted handles. 1o-saIlon
size.
lOc Gas Mantles, 3 for lOc
Upright or inverted style. Good
quality. -
$l.39 Night Lamps, 69c
Little Beauty" Lamps. finished in
nickel. Ideal1for halls and vestibules
For Oil use.
81 China Toy Tea Sets, 39c
Packed in a. carton, and can be had
in assorted decorations.
6oc Earthen Bean Pots, 49c
Have brown glazed finish, and COM
plete with covers.
81 Cake Sets, 69c
Decorated In assorted noral designs.
Csc Cake Plates, l2c
Made Of American semi-porceiain,
69c Glass Comports, 29c
Colonial glass. clear crystal. For
bonbons and jelly.
Pslais Rcysl-FouxtA F1pSn
Evening star., 1924-11-28

$l.95 to $3.50 Bead Bags
Month-End Sale Price, @l.33
Consisting OF, pouch and drawstring style,
some are of solid beads, others fancy crepe
with rows of beads, neatly lined. Assert
ment of colors.
Palais Royal-Nain FloSr.
$500 r & G. Non.Lacing
Cirdles, Month.End Sale
Price, $3.50
Just =, IA and l6 inch lengths. combined
with sections of surgical webbing coutil.
Palais Royal-TAird Flssr.
29c Dolls, Month.End Sale
Price, l9c Each
Small composition heads. figured chintz
dress.
Palais Ro. aI-Mafn F7sor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Camisoles, Month.End Sale
Price, 88c
Lot OF camisoles, made of satin, in black
and navy, strap or built-up shoulders Odds
and ends.
$1,000 All.Linen Napkins
Month-End Sale Price
$6.75 Doz.
Size 24x24 inches dozen in the lot
One beautiful pattern all linen. Slightly
soiied.
PaIais Royal-Secona FIssr
Women's $l.39 and $l.25
Stamped Gowns, Month-End
Sale Price, 81
Stamped Nightgowns, all ready, and
need only a few simple stitches. to COM
plete. Stamped on superior quality nain-
sook in three colors, white pink and
honeydew, finished with tailored necks and
sleeves. They arc indeed effective when
embroidered in pastel shades.
Falais Royal-Main F1sox.
3.pc. Buffet Sets, Month-End
Sale Price, 2 Sets, 49c
A variety of designs, stamped on white
art linen and tan needle weave.
Falsis HsyaI-Main Floor.
5.pc. Luncheon Sets, Month.
End Sale Price, 49c
Set consists of 36-inch Cover and Four
Napkins. An excellent design, stamped on
superior quality of unbleached muslin.
PaIais NeyaI-Aain R1ssr.
$l.5O and $l.95 Double Silk
Cloves, Month.End Sale
Price, $l.OO Pr.
Double Silk Gloves, 2-clasp and strap
wrist styles, in brown, beaver, white and
+; white with black embroidery. Broken
sizes. Also 12-button-length Double-woven
Fabric Gloves, in white. AL sizes.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Women's SIS Dresses, Month
End Sale Price, $2.37
4.95 Sports Skirts, Month
End Sale Price, $2.37

70 women's all-wool sport skirts, in both
plain and pieated models.
FaIais R0yal-BaxSaiA Basement.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

$1.75 and So Broken Lot Mems
Shirts-Month.End Price. 98c
All sizes 15ls to II, but not in each kind
neckband styles, collar-atta I'D styles. and
separate collar to match. All go Saturday
at one price Rayon stripe, Oxford Cloth
Madras, Woven Madras and Pongee.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

BARGAIN BASEMENT
Women's $40 and $l2 Sport
Coats, Month-End Sale
Price, $5.67
Broken lots of much higher priced coats,
developed in such wanted materials as plain
and block polaires. The colors are mostly
brown. Sizes l8 to 81, and only IA to 90
PuIais Rsyal-Baxx.i. Baseneut.
.Children's $4.95 to $6.95
Coats, Month-End Sale
Price, 1897
There is only 2o in this lot, sizes to 6,
all-wool materials full lined, some with fur
collars.
Women's IS Dresses, Month
End Sale Price, $2.37
50 women's dresses that formerly sold for
$500. Dresses for street and business wear,
materials Of poiret twill and fannels, in
both plain and checks. Sizes 36 to a..
Palais Royal-Bargain Basemenf.
4.95 Sports Skirts, Month
End Sale Price, $2.37
2S women's all-wool sport skirts, in both
plain and pieated models.
Falais Royal-BarsaiA Basement.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$3.50 and s.. 90 Baby Goats
Month.End Sale Price, $2.0a

Just IS baby costs, Of white ehinchilla or
corduroy; straight box model with all
round belt. Styles for boys or girls.
Palais R0yal-TAira Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Mems Gray Melton Overcoat
Month-End Sale Price, $l4.5O
One Dark Gray Melton overcoat, con-
servative Chesterfield model Full lined
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-28
79c and 69c Rayon Vests
Month-End Sale Price, 59c

Womens Rayon Silk Vests, bodice style
with ribbon strap, plain and fancy weaves.
(Also few boomers in discontinued stylc)
In pink, orchid and peach. Broken as
sortment.
Fleece lined Vests. in low neck, short
sleeves, and knee pants to match. Regular
sizes. Low-neek. sleeveless Union Suits,
tight knee; reinforced to insure wear. Extra
sizes.
PaIais Royal-MaIn FleoF.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Mems Two.Trousers Sport Suits
Month.End Sale Price, $3.50

Young Mems Overcoats
Month.End Sale Price, $3.50
only. High-grade all-wooi plaid back
fabrics. Full cut, >belt-all-around models
Sizes. /, "a; 1, SIS, and 1. 3s
Palais Royal-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-28
3-pc. Buffet Sets, Month-End
Sale Price, 2 Sets, 49c
5.pc. Luncheon Sets, Month.
End Sale Price, 40c

Set consists of 36-inch Cover and Four
Napkins. An excellent design, stamped on
superior quality of unbleached muslin.
Palais NoyaI-Aaln R1esr.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Saturday An Unusual Month-End Sale
MEN

Mems Topcoats
MOnth-End Sale Price, $2I.5O
only. Tweed Topcoats, of imported Eng
iish tweed. Silk yoke and sleeve Innings.
Sizes !, So; l, 36, and 2. SO.
Pniais Royal-Main Floor.
Oxford Gray Worsted Topcoats
Month-End Sale Price. $2I.5O
10 Topcoats, of ail-wool unfinished
worsteds Chesterfield models, full lined.
Sizes 3s 20 ~
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$2.98 Envelope Chemise
Month.End Sale Price. $1.79
Women's $l.25 and $l.OO
Underwear, Month.End Sale
Price. 80c

In Fall and Winter weight, broken as
sortment and discontinued lines. including
Women's Athens Union Suits, fleece lined,
low neck, sleeveless, ankle length.
with ribbon strap in pink. Regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Women's Closed Wide-leg Suits, .built-up
shoulder, tailored band, with rayon stripe.
Sizes, extra and extra large.
Palais Royal-Main FIsor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MERCHANDISE

Articles Tor Sale 55 CtNDERs-for sale. all you want. W. wiss. 2gl Lafayette si., Phone igsg-7. MOTOR BUAT--3s ft. long. ft. beam. cab in cruiser type. electric lights. sleep 6. toi- ies. Peerless e finder. cycle. Price st0e. Apply 4. M. Trcssei. fs1 Cherry st.. tHy. Tel i.gs-1s.
 Bulding Materials 5g CEpAE and chestnut ei0ties poles for sait. Also Etape Vine poles. Stanley Tonrzak, ra-I East street.
 Isusiness and Onne Lqmp,nnts 5s CASH EEgIsTEh cOnIputfns scales. meat choppers. also fspairsd. 1T. q Cash Register co.. is wss,inKton pl. Tel. ssH. Herald classified ads supply a want. the display ads create a uant.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

Advertiser mrtmn n fideno Powerful If in Tha dRederisa hNr of Yours
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
..rher,. IIairlrns.crs. Masscllses h

Barbers, Bair,lresscrs, sfasscllses is HATHCUTTINts- hobby h0isss 10 smuse ktodies. Special attention given 10 bob he'd hsiT. YOB'Te neat. Ills. .. m. to q p. ni. sg Chutsh si., Opp. Beioin
 tsuii,Iing and Contract ie plEEH IAsHKR-ihs old reliable con- crete contractors. No Job too large. no job too smslL Tel. lgs6.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ., Have you Easter expenses or past due bills? We will lend you up to $500 immediately and in such strict pri- sacy that no one need ever know you borrowed Loans are made on home furniture which remains fin your po- session. Interest rates are fixed by jaw and repayments on terms which you choose.
 Repayment plan-ss0 loan repay sS monthly: sl5o loan repay slo month ls: s2e9 loan repay sli monthly; s3eO loans repay SEQ monthly, plus interest. Money for any need. Call, write or phone isis.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY sT ". MAIN ST. ROOMS lo4 i05 OPEN to $50 SATURDAYS to l
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

PiAS0s--w We have placed ogeI 5000 K0h- ief and Cafnpbers in this vicinity. in- riBdinE churches. schools and lodges. Be- fore goo buy call and let us demonstrate. c. l.. Pietce & Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

formula was accepted by the federal
milk commission of which the dealers
who are now insisting on a price OF
$3.50 hundred were members. 1t is
recognized as correct basis of price
determination by the U. S. govern
ment as we'll as by agricultural coll
leges.
The distributing corporations al
ready get the lions share of the con-
sumer's dollar. Out of every IA
cents paid by mother for quart of
milk, Bowman & Co., or any of the
other dealers gets 7.3 cents while
the farmer only gets 80 cents.
Freight charges absorb the remaining
four-ffths of cent.
Sec'y Joseph Rushkewicz of the
Chicago high cost of living committee
says that the dealers profits amounts
to at least 81 cents quart after all
costs in the way of bottling and dis
tribution have been paid.
In other words milk dealers are
making approximately $4,000 day
off the 100000 quarts distributed
to the people of Chicago. This would
mean annual profits running to over
100000.
The Executive Board of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor in its SEES
sion of Jan. 8, voted to recommend
the affiliation of the Lake County
farmers to the American Federation
of Labor. The distributors express
optimism as to the result and the milk
farmers express determination to con-
tinue the fight until victory rests on
their banners. The milk barons are
sending out inspired statements to the
press TO the effect that an agreement
is about to be effected but as they
stand pat on their proposal for re-
duction from $2.75 to $3.50 per hum
dred pounds and the farmers stand
pat for the current rate, no peace Is
in sight until one side or the other
quits. And it look as if the farmers
are not cutters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Your Union Meeting

Every local listed in the Official di-
rectory of the CHICAGO Fedora
TION OF LABOR will be published
under this head on day Of meeting
free Of charge for the first month,
afterwards our rate viii be as fol-
lows:
Monthly meetings. year one
line once a month, each additional
line, 15c an issue.
Semi-monthly meetings - SIS a
year one line published two times
a month, each additional line 13c an
issue.
Weekly meetings-$7.60 a year
one line week, each additional line
10c an issue.
SECOND MONDAY. JAN. ftth
No. Name Of Local and Place Of Meeting.
625 Boiler Makers, 1924 S. Halsted Sc.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. 3D.. 1899
w. 21st St.
SIS Firsmen and EnEinemen, sass 8. Hal
sted St., s a. m
I7I4l Gardeners and Florists, NeidOg's Hall,
/ Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
sic W. Monroe St.
5ss Butchers. Hebrew, 3l2e W. Roosevelt
Cap Makers, 4Oos Roosevelt Road.
so Carpenters, 4Oss W. Madison st.
1S1 Carpenters, 2O4O w. Rsrth Ave
1919 Carpenters. S. c., ga and Commercial
Ave.
4Is Carpenters. s. c.. sos s. State 81.
4is Carpenters, 8: C., last clyboum Ave.
44s Carpenters, 222 N. West ST., Wauke-
1857 Carpenters. 2O4O W. North Ave.
IL Cigar Markers' Elk. 3D., lss W, WASH
ineton s.. 1870 ?. m.
1876 Retail Clerks, Van Buren, and Ashland.
4l4 LongshOremen, 355 N. Clark ST.
3l2 Railway Clerks, leS W. Madison 81.
143 Signalmen, 2l00 w. 5lst st,
3 Switehmen, 1923 Collins St., Joliet, III,
81 Telssraphers Or. RI, l2e ?, SD ST.
330 Typographical 1850 w. Washington st.
400 Engineers, 4et3 s. Halsted 81.
4Ol Engineers, 3li s. Ashland Ave.
500 Engineers, $50 W. Washington st.
SO Ladies Garment, 32s w. Van Buren, st.
"a Lathers, as s. Western Ave.
10l Painters, 33ie w. North Ave.
1914 Painters, s s. California, Cor. Madison
265 Painters, I1ith and Michigan Ave.
273 Painters, 2432 s. KedEie Ave.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, SIS N.
Clark st.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are at 8 p. 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 if
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-
peet 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, 1924-01-14
BANKERS GRIP
TICHTENS ON
U. S. FARMERS
States in Central, West
Scene of Suffering

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The United
States Department of Agriculture has
just completed a special inquiry into
the conditions of the farm population
in the ID corn and wheat producing
states. The survey shows that more
than 20 of the owner farmers in
10 corn and wheat producing states
lost their farms with or without legal
process between 1920 and the spring
of 1928. Besides, more than 1879 of
the owners were in fact temporarily
insolvent but held on through the
Many Lose Their Farms.
leniency Of their creditors.
The investigation shows that in this
area, the upper Mississippi valley,
$500 owner farmers lost their farms
through foreclosures or bankruptcy.
5000 lost their farms without legal
process, and 10,40O farmers held on
through the leniency of their credi-
tors.
OF 10000 tenant farmers in the
area covered, 1900, or more than
TO, lost their property through for
NAL proceedings, 1000, or more than
we, lost their property without legal
formality; and $500, or more than
21@o, were spared such losses only
thru the leniency Of their creditors.
At Creditors Mercy
Applying the percentage of losses
obtained in this inquiry, to the 1920
census figures for owners and tenants
in the states covered, it is estimated
that out of a total of 1880 own
ers and tenant farmers more than
100000 lost their farms or their prop
erty through foreclosure or bank
ruptcy; over $4,000 lost their prop
erty without legal proceedings, and
nearly $4,000 retained their prop
erty merely through the leniency of
creditors.
The loss of farms by owners was
relatively more numerous in Montana.
North Dakota, Colorado, and South
Dakota. In the East North Central
States, the farmers were not so hard
hit. Losses of property by tenants
were also relatively moro numerous
in the western states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

body who follows the rapid growth of
this tendency toward a farmer-labor
alliance against the capitalists who
fatten on the sweat of the producers.
Farmers Importance Grows
When 0. L. Stanley, president Of
the Lake County Central Labor
Union, addressed the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, Jan. 6, with a message
from the milk farmers requesting per-
mission to organize a union and unite
with the milk handlers organizations,
one could not help linking up this in
cident with the farmer rebellion in
the great northwest against the CAPT
talist political parties, the organiza-
ton of the Federated Farmer-Labor
Party in Chicago on July 3rd and the
inspiration it gave to this movement.
The Importance of the farmer as a
factor in the American revolutionary
movement is growing daily. His
economic deterioration is proceeding
at pace that is nothing less than
startling. It is now reaching the
point where the farmers implore the
bankers to take their farms and let
them work on them for wages.
The present milk strike is more
significant than a mere struggle be-
tween the distributors and the pro-
ducers. It's resemblance to a labor
union struggle is so striking that even
the Technology is similar.
You hear such words as Solidarity"
"united 'front.'" "picketing," fall fDom
the lips of the farmer strike leaders.
The industrial worker fights an at
tempt on the part of the boss to re-
duce his wages or the price at which
he sells his labor power The milk
farmer produces milk. It is his
means of making a living. He must
sell it certain price in order TO make
living; that is, pay all the expenses
involved in producing the milk and
leave something over to feed, clothe
and shelter himself and his depen-
dants.
Who Gets the Profits?
And 5ust like the industrial boss,
the distributors who sell milk to the
city dwellers seek to cut down the
pkIO " tuC pt9dubeIS 10 as lOW
level as possible. The lower he cuts.it,
the higher his profits mount. But a
reduction in price to the producer is
not passed along to the consumer.
No, it is passed along to the distri-
butor in more profits which means
more automobiles, pleasure yachts
and other luxuries. If the interests of
the working farmers and the city
xvn,.lkawe owe ,an+ isndanttoal therr orc ca
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

a piece of land to play with. But the
banker holds the mortgage, the dis
tributor controls the price of his pro-
duct and the farmer is left holding
the bag, which is empty.
That is the situation told in homely
terms. The milk farmers were re-
ceiving $3.70 per hundred pounds for
their milk until 1920. Since then
they have been compelled to accept
a cut Of 25 per cent bringing the
price down to $2.75 hundred
pounds. But you say surely this is
where the consumer got his" Yes,
in the neck. Every time the con-
sumer raised quart of milk to his
lips it cost him ID cents the same
price he paid when the farmer was
getting $3.50 instead of $2.75. The
cost OF living went up since for the
milk profiteers, so they need more
profits. What better justification do
they need in capitalist society? If
you think that farmers and workers
have any rights you had better buy
another pipe, you are dreaming.
FL Per Cent Profit.
And now about profits. Secretary
Rushkewicz of the City Cost of Living
Committee, stated that as a result Of
his committees investigation they ar
rived at the conclusion that the dis
tributors now charging IA cents a
quart for milk could sell the tactical
fluid for 10 cents and STILL MAKE
A FL PER CENT PROFIT.
Chicago distributors are a particu-
larly greedy aggregation of profiteers.
The following table published by the
Federated Press shows how the price
paid to the producers by distributors
in other large American cities and the
price to the consumer, compared with
Chicago:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

+ s>g.--s International workers A.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

Yer took exception tc Hibhen's find
ings, because Hoover was determined
to retain control of all American re-
lief and to dictate what American
opinion towards Russia should be.
Two days after Hibben's return the
Boston Transcript published a violent
attack on him in the course of its
"anti-red revelations"
Striking enough, the disclosures"
made at the recent session of the
board of officers, now deciding wheth-
er Hibben should be ousted from the
army, coiTcide in every vital detail
with the material published in the
Transcript
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

The Land for the Ussrsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14

is soon to be heard by the SupreH
Court of that state, labor organizt
tions of all sorts and all tendencies
are again moving to aid the de-
Tense.
The latest organization to be
heard from is the Workmens Circle
Loan Association Of st. Paul, MINI.
A check signed by Louis Levi, Pres
ident, was received by the Labor
Defense Council this week. The
Council reports that additional
funds are needed if the appeal is
to be financed in proper fashion.
The Land for the Uaeral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-14
Russians Want to Learn.

M0SCOW.-The workers of Mos
COW wants to learn foreign languages
There has been such a demand for
instruction in German, English, and
French, that a special commission
was appointed in November to for
mulate plans to meet the need.
The commission has. been inves-
tigating among workers clubs and
e,sl4,c~tsn,.a1 n;vo1os a..d Sc rooJxy ~