davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-18
of the faculty of tho Univer-

member Of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Miss Esther Barr of Chevy Chase
sang preceding the ceremony, accom-
panied by Mrs. Norman Frost. who
also played the wedding music.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Schra-
der of kaukauna. Wis, parents of the
bridegroom. and his brother. Mr.. Bur-
ton Schrader; Mr.. and Mrs. Margaret
Rothauge, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Rothauge and Mr.. George Fl. Rot
hauge. jr.. of New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Strehlow of Peoria, ILL.,. and
MRS. Wagner Miss lille Wagner and
Miss Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Beasley c. Jewell and Grace v. Gerber. both
Of Richmond, Va.
NJ. George Carver and E. Evelyn Sugden.
Harry T. Burton and Dorothea e. Eckstein.
Frederick Il. Gauss and Cecilia NJ. Laxzelle.
Burnie Tichenor and Bessie NJ Mason.
Paul Il. Powell of this city and Beauford
McMullen of Standardsville, Va.
Baltazar Anunciasion and Nsrcissa b. Bau-
tista.
Robert Jefferson and Lorenza +. Howard.
Otto j. Hardwiek and Gladys NJ. Clinton.
Harry h. Slocum and Elizabeth T. Jones.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
David A. and Ruth II. Dayhoff. triplets. two
girls and one boy.
William w. and Martha Kinnamont, boy.
Joseph and Frances u. Phillips. girl.
Walter +. and Florence Spittle, boy.
George Ii. and Mamie l.. Bargmann. boy.
John L. and Edna o. Wright girl.
Edwin c. and Nancy Foster. girl.
Charles A. and I,da Dyen. girl.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Speaking of Scarts

-JELLEFF'S has the lovelest coll I
ectons of scarfs of all kinds both on - q1,b Ism I
the Main Floor and in the Fine Ap- scarf
parel Shop This a frock is not hook with
its scarf and the surprisingly small prices one
can afford pretty one to match every costume. Some
of the newest novelties are chiffons in many shades
with little ostrich cuffs through which to Slip YOUR
wrists Others Shetland wool lace in lovely hues
| like especially the printed silks with plain crepe
bands and hens And, by the way,
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
ID: Matthew Xirkle of Rockville, Md, and
Car.o.ta n. Carey of this city.
Gilbert Williams Of Rosslyn Va and Flor
ence. NJ. Reid of Philadelphia Pa.
James Il. Daniels and Jennie Bell
Richard Ia Hayes OF Danyers, Mass and
Elizabeth Muldrow of this city
Frank }, Clarke and Alice l.. Hayden
George L. Hazelbarth of Elk Lick Pa and
Myrtle II: Rearick Of Reavertown. Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Saul and Salome Thompson. boy.
Antonio and Theresa Castro. boy.
John p and Mary Buckley. girl.
Alvin B. and Mary l. Morton. girl.
Edwin A. and Mary HUNT. girl.
William l.. and Margaret Kelly, girl
James A. and Pauline White, girl
Charles and Pearl Is. Brown, boy.
Purnen and Elsie Wright, boy.
John and Willie NJ. Sewell, boy.
Eugene s. and Pearl l.. Thomas. girl.
Mckinley and Essie Edley, boy
John and Daisy Tate. girl
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Carney an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Scott, to Mr.. Elmo Virgil
coons on Monday.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Mothers Crowing Slender

Or, at least, so she looks in the
slenderizing gown in which JEL-
LEFF'S specializes. She says she
will simply live in it on our motor
trip, and it will be practical and
so good looking. Black canton
crepe. with cuffs, front and collar
of Venise lace, and a graceful
panel on one side. You could not
possibly say just what there is
about it which gives the effect of
long lines. but it is, of course, in
the special design and skillful cut.
When you know that she is also
wearing a Madame X reducing
corset from JELLEFF'S YOU will
realize that she will not long be
needing the particular designs
which make plump ladies sylph-
like.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
The StarmOnt Aid Garden
Party Friday Afternoon.

The Starmont Aid for Consump-
tives will hold a tea and garden party
1r., l77s Lanier place. Friday, from
to o'clock. There Will be a silver
Offering. Among those actively en-
gagged in arranging the event are the
president. Mrs. Andrew Stewart; Mrs.
w. +. McReynolds, Mrs. w. F..
Roberts, Mrs. w. H. Bradbury, Mrs.
Charles Demmet. Mrs. s. j. Prescott,
Mrs. r. ]. Brennan. Mrs c. Fl. Claudy,
Miss Letta B. Fisher and Miss Alice
Williams.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
A Little Touch of Scarlet

seems one of the achievements most
to be desired, so when | spied in JEL-
LEFF''S Fine Apparel Shop white
tub silk frock, with tucked bosom set
in with scarlet fagoting to match the
piping and monogram, you may know
that it was mine at once. With it |
am wearing tiny Hickson hat OF
white straw with a scarlet band, and
the most delectable crepe scarf the
same shade, with the longest, heaviest
fringe in captivity The scarf cost al
most as much as the dress, but consid-
ering the effect. it is worth it.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Brig. Gen. John T. knight is in
New York and is staying at the Hotel
Astor.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr.. Charles H. Hall. jr., wardman
Annex, is in Williamsburg, Va, at
tending finals at William and Mary
College.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mrs. Frederick Henry Jones of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cowen Let's at their residence, Ayr
lawn, will return to her home tomor-
row. Mr.. and Mrs Jones will come
to Washington July 4 for a two-week
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Let's.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr.. A. H. Briggs of San Francisco
Is spending the week at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Saturday evening, April 10, at o
pm, a pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Um-
maica, n, Y, when Mss lilly May
Moore of Knoxville, Md, and Frede-
rick +. klotz of Holstein, Iowa. were
united in marriage by the Rev. Royal
Neufeld of 245 Wellington road. Min
cola.
The bride wore gown of gray
canton crepe and carried bouquet
OF sweet peas. She is graduate OF
Hood College and is now teaching
home economics in the schools OF
Elkton and Chesapeake City, Md. The
bridegroom, who is fraternity
brother of Mr.. Umland. is grad
uate civil engineer of Iowa State Col
Evening star., 1924-06-18

lege, at Ames, Iowa, and is located at
Chesapeake City, Md. Only Intimate
friends were present.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Ny Ne,U Sluimming Suit

was designed for more active serv-
ice than stroll upon the sunny sands.
but | assure you will not offend the
eye if SO displayed. \ short time ago
| bought at JELLEFF'S tricky little
taffeta bathing suit, knickers, perky
skirt and all, but for regular swim
ming | like one-piece black wool suit,
SO added new one to my wardrobe
today. The rubberized satin cape to
wear with it, which also came from
JELLEFF'S, is the fashiest Roman
striped effect you've ever seen, with a
perfectly fascinating bandana to match.
Bright colors surely add to the shore
scenery.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
DEAREST GENEVIEVE:

Inc, as trig and light and becoming as you may
imagine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Stuff Ballot Boxes
For Mccormick In
Dawes Home Town

(By The Federated PreSS)
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April IT, Forty
more votes were recorded for Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick, defeated New
berry senator, than were actually cast
in the entire precinct for Mccormick
and Deneen, it was revealed when the
official canvass of Evanston, General
Dawes home town, began after the
April primaries. Evanston is also
the main garrison town of Dawes
minute men of the constitution" an
organization that wound initiate in
spirit the ballot smashing tactics Of
Dictator Mussolini of Italy.
1t was shown in the official returns
that Precinct 2, 9Th ward, had cast
261 votes altogether. Deneen was
credited with 9S of these votes in
both the unofficial and the official
report. But the precinct officers had
given Mccormick not only the 1853
votes to which he was entitled but
1873 more that could not be accounted
for when the ballots were rechecked.
This ballot stuffing in Dawes baili-
wick is the most serious irregularity
in the senatorial race so far discov-
cred.
The minute men have not yet mobi-
lized to defend the constitution
against McCormick's friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
JURY AWARDS
HEAVY DAMAGES
LANDLORD VICTIM
H e atIess Apartment
Was Cause of Death

A rude shock was dealt apartment
house owners yesterday by a jury
which returned verdict Of $4,000
for Mrs. Helen F. Bornholdt, who
charged that her husband died from
pneumonia contracted in heatless
apartment. Many apartment house
owners are rallying around the de-
PENDANT, and an appeal will be made
from the decision for fear that nu-
merous suits will be started if the
award is allowed to go uncontested.
Mrs. Bornholdt charged that her
husband took cold and contracted
pneumonia because her landlords,
S. T. Butler and Laura Mcintosh,
failed to supply sufficient heat, de-
spite repeated appeals.
I'VE were forced to wear sweaters
and overcoats to keep from freezing"
Mrs. Bornholdt testified.
Physicians were called, some testi-
flying that pneumonia could be con-
tracted quicker in overheated than in
underheated- apartments, while others
testified the opposite. The jury re-
turned its verdict within an hour for
the full amount of the suit. This is
the first time in the history of the
state that such an award has been
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Free Philippines!
Labor And Liberal
Organizations Cry
(ny The Federated Preasl

NEW YORK, April Incomplete
independence for the Philippines eff
fective as soon as civil and military
representatives of the United States
can be withdrawn is demanded in a
resolution to congress signed by rep
resentatives of labor and liberal orga-
nizations of the country Part Of the
appeal, initiated by the American
Civil Liberties unnon, follows:
"On several occasions since 1899
the government of the United States
speaking thru the president and con-
gress has specifically pledged itself
to grant Philippine independence as
soon as stable government is estab-
lished in the islands. The practically
unanimous demand for independence
by the Philippine people shows their
own estimate of their ability to CON
duct their affairs. But quite irres-
pective Of their competence for self
government, we would urge their
right to independence"
AhOuS IuS Sl6ueTS OIL tue TSSOlu-
ton are James H. Maurer, President
Penn. Federation of Labor; VIM. j.
Johnston, President Int Assn. of Ma
chinists; Frederick G. Howe, former
U. S. immigration commissioner at
New York; Edward T. Devine, mem
Der recent u. S. coal commission;
Moorield Story, former president
Bar Association, and the following
churchmen: Bishop Paul Jones, Rab-
hi Stephen S. Wise, John Haynes
Holmes, Father John A. Ryan, and
Harry F. Ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Round World FIJI g h t
H a IT. d For Week
Pending Engine Repairs

WASHINGTON, April IL A new
motor for the plane Seattle. flagship
of the round-the-wor1d fight, is on
its way to Alaska, the War Depart
ment said today.
The fight will be delayed, week
or more until the engine is installed
and other repairs made to the Seat
tie, which was forced down on the
Alaskan coast.
Latest advices to the Department
from Major Martin, commander of the
squadron, who, with his mechanic,
was lost for "a hours in the Alaskan
wastes, are that he is none the worse
for his night of exposure.
Brief dispatches from Lieutenant
Smith, second in command, indicated
Martins trouble was due to faulty
fabrication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Teachers Admit Guilt
But Judge Furnishes
Striking Pupils Parents

Bernard Well, 1856 West Roosevelt
road, father of Bernice Well, pupil
whose punishment started the trou-
BILE, and Mrs. Rose Speez, 1921 Tay-
Ior street, were each fined 500 as a
result of the recent school strike, but
later Judge Mckinley suspended SEN
tence and placed both on probation
for six months.
In Corner for Hour and Half.
Bsrnice Well, IL years old, was the
principal witness for the defense of
her father and Mrs. Speez. She testi-
fed that Mrs. Margaret Royce, a sew
ing teacher at the school, had made
her stand in a corner an hour and a
half for hardness.
Miss Mary E. Tobin, principal Of
the school, admitted that Mrs. Royce's
practice in furnishing tardy pupils was
bad, and that she had been repri-
manded for it.
The judge agreed that Mrs. Royce
deserved a reprimand when Bernice
testified that she had attempted to
explain to the teacher she was late
because she had been helping her sick
mother.
Framed Charges-Seeret Sessions.
Then Attorney william Micon, rep
resenting We'll, got into action and
told the judge he would file formal
charges against Miss Tobin and Mrs.
Royce before the board of education.
so far" he said, "the investigation
the trustees said they have made of
the Cregier school row has been in
the secret, star-chamber sessions for
which the board is famous. Now
am going to bring it out into the
open"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Ford's Pike County
Miners Not Allowed
To Join The Union

ASHLAND, KY, April IT, Henry
Ford has mines in Pike county, KY,
adjoining Mingo county, w. Va. His
coal is taken across the Tug river
and loaded on the West Virginia side
and hauled 80 miles on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway to Ironton,
where it is transferred to Ford's own
railroad that commences there. In
Harland county near the Tennessee
line there are other Ford mines. The
operations are at present small. about
seven openings in all, employing ap-
proximately 300 men.
Ford's men are not permitted to
join the union and at present they are
not getting steady work, neither do
they receive the union scale, altho
they come nearer to it than at any
other non-union operations here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
HOW TO WRITE NEWS?

BE BRIEF. The DAILY WORKER has but six pages.
Follow the first rule of newswrng-get into the first
graph if possible these five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHEN-Wt1Y.
Give just enough local color for the proper background
Send in the story the
furnish the facts the editors will be able make
editorial necessary That is of the things editors
for
Use typewriter if it is humanity possible. If you cannot
typewriter write plainly with lots of space between the
lines you doubt how much space to leave start
by leaving what you think much and then make the
twice wide.
Space necessary between lines that editors make
necessary corrections insertions without having to rewre
the whole story Rewriting takes time.
Number your pages if there is more than one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
What Did the Russian
Communists Decide?

United States
thinking decisions Of the Russian Com
munst Party growing Of lis recent discussions which have been
extensively published In the DAILY WORKER.
We therefore, that there will be extensive reading
which
on
Of the Central Committee Of
unanimously the joint Of the Political
Of the Pesdium the
Control Commission.
Immediate the Economic
Policy. Turn to Page Five today and read IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
"Cal" Thinks Time
Is Ripe For Him
To Say Something

WASHINGTON, April 17.zPresi.
dent Coolidge intends to make a
plain, unfrilled statement of the is
sues of the presidential campaign as
he sees them, when he addresses
Newspaper editors in New York next
week.
It is desirable, in Mr.. Coolidge's
opinion, that the public be always in
formed as to what it may expect
from him and his administration pro-
viding they are returned to power.
He has clear ideas Of the issues, and
both he and his advisers agree that
there is no reason why the Presi-
dent should not at once take def
mite stand upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18

was pupilSneus
NEW YORK CITY: H. Samuelson
10; Max Halebsky, 2; j. Vadas, 8;
S. Rosen, 1; A. Hetenyi, 1; Br. No. l.
N. Y. c., 3; Hilme Kakkila, 2; j.
Malmberg, 1; Sylvan A. Pollock, A;
j. Brandy, 4; Tn. Terkkonen, 2; M
Rosenberger, 1.
TOLEDO, OHIO: e. Merit, ~: G.
verberg, 2; N. Beck, 1; A. w. Harvitt
5; Davy, /; Willnecker, 1.
CHICAGO, ILL: N. Juel Christen
sen, 1; G. Udell, 2; Geo. Maurer, /;
John Stoll, 3; J. s. Mangas, 1; Chas
Kratochvil, 2; +. Buck, 3; Rose
Spector, L; A. j. Maxi, 1; S. T. Ham
mersmark, /; Fred Freidel, 1; J.
Huculak, /.
PITTSBURGH, Pa: VIM. Scarville
~; John Kluvo, /; l.. Rosenthal, /.
DIAMONDVILLE, WYO.: S. s. J
Osasto, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa: r. Baker, 2;
M. Ismay, l. A. Rubin, /; ]. A. Bek
amps, A; John Lyman, 1; w. Roma
mix. /; l.. Cohen, 3.
SUPERIOR, WIS: Tyomies, IL;
John Laure, l..
CLEVELAND, Of1lO. u. WlTth, ri
N. Schafer, 4; w. Cornovaloff, /; Geo
Popcun, Q; ]. J. Fried, 4; L. Bryar, /;
w. M. Davy, 2.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI: N. II. Tai
lentire, 3; Mrs. o. G. Ogg, 1; +. Il
Miner. 4; @. II. Douglas, 1.
NEWARK, N. j.: Emil Gorde, o;
A. Stonekes, /.
PORTLAND, ORE: L. Berry G.. ]
Sn ''' 4 AZ. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
LETTERS 10 lie PAPER.

Make distinction between letters to the DAILY WORKER
giving views various subjects and news stories Letters
from readers will be printed special department See to it
that you do combine story and article The edit
have dig out the story at the OF much
time trouble and then be unable to publish your letter The
DAILY WORKER expression from its readers but the
rule appIies-BE BRIEF.
200 800 word letters best and in should they
exceed 500 words They all be edited and takes time that
spared wade thru hafdozen pages of handw
ten manuscript.
your letter deals with the acts uerances of in
dvdua be abusive for the sake of abuse does
strengthen your This rule does apply capitalists and
wongcIas traitors but when dealing with them do
trust to abuse to replace argument
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
HandInn one Another Lob.

WASHINGTON, April IT, Marion
sentative William J. Graham, Illinois,
was suggested to President Coolidge
today by Representative Longworth,
Ohio. republican leader of the house,
for appointment as successor to the
late Judge Smythe of the District of
Columbia Court Of Appeals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Japanese Premier
Mininizes Effect
Of Exclusion Vote

TOXIC, April IT, Friendship be-
tween Japan and the United States
will remain unbroken altho the record
may be impaired" by the passage of
the japanese exclusion measure by
Congress. Premier Kiyoura of Japan,
declared today.
He indicated that the letter OF Am.
bassador Hanihara, which created
such a sensation in the United States
may have been interpreted in way
not intended by Japan and pointed
out that it was written in Ian.
guage foreign to u.s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
FINAL SUGGESTIONS.

When story you have sent in printed read
fully corrections have been made and try
make mistakes again. You may be that any
changes been made necessay editors do
make changes copy rete for the fun of the thing they
too busy
these few things followed by readers the DAILY
WORKER will be able the whole field of the worker
farmer the United States slight and its
will the additional value of being the actual history
the class struggle develops day day. compiled by those
who in the first line of that struggle.
When the DAILY WORKER becomes that kind of paper
will need worry about support because will be much
part of the revolutionary movement the workers and
farmers who compose it.
today to be correspondent of the DAILY WORKER
and historian of the class struggle in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Your Union Meeting
Third Friday, April 18th, 1924.
Name Of Local and Place

Name Of Local and Place
No. OF Meeting.
237 Bakers and Conf, 1920 w. Roose.
9 Hookbinders, IT'S W. Washington
20 Broom Makers, $40 W. Harrison St.
sriidinq Trades Council 1870 w.
cerpentsrs' Dis. Council. sos S.
1900 csrpenters, 1889 S. Halsted st.
ELECTRICIANS, 2so1 w. Monroe st.
214 Electricians, 4141 w. Lake st.
77s Electricians, r. r., 1924 S. Halsted
81 GLASS Workers, Emily and Marsh.
1908 Gold heaters, soss N. LeavItt St.
22s Hod Carriers, Monroe and Peoria
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
Board, 32s w. Van Buren, ST.
,ss MsehI ni. 1is 8. As shsnS sIyS.
f75 Metal Polishers, SO e. nth ST.
273 Painters, 2345 So. kedzie Ave.
es7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
800 Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
a., ss a;ttssrn Ms ssss 1ls s: Ihrncop ST.
s76 Rallway, Carmen, Village Hall, kol-
sss Railway Carmen, s44s S. Ashland
s2s Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph ST.
42f Railway Clerks, 10 w. Randolph st.
$40 Railway Clerks, Q S. Clinton ST.
Railroad Tralnmen, 1886 g. 64th ST.
1fs Railroad Tralnmen, 334s North
Ave.
1ss Railroad Tralnmen. st2o CONNER
cial Ave.
se7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, e13e Commercial Ave.
~ stove Mounters, 5000 Wolfram Ave.
3 Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
4s4 wsitrsssss, 10 w. Adams ST.,
.. m.
s. Ashland Blvd.
(Noto-Unlesg otherwise stated all
meetings are At y y. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18

erin. l.
ST. LOUIS, MO-: T. R. Sullivan, 4;
H. L. Goldberg, 4.
DULUTH, MIMI: r. Harju, 5.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS: l. Eselev'
sky, 5.
BUFFALO, N. Y: A. ]. White, 1;
Carl Johnson, 3.
OMAHA, NEB.: L. Worzel, 4.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y: Harry Davis,
4.
MONESSEN. PA: Pearl Lammi, 4.
PHOENIX, ARIZ. VIM. O'Brien, A.
HITEMAN, IOWA: ]. ]. Phillips, 3.
SCRANTON, PA: Joe Arbacheski,
8.
MARENGO, WIS: w. P. Branch, 8.
CHRISTOPHER, ILL: A Staples,
WARREN, OHIO: Chas. Williams.
3; Ellen Maxi, /.
WAUKEGAN, ILL: w. H. Lehto, 8.
SEATTLE, WASH: M. Hansen, 2;
VIM. Clough, 1.
AdBRIDGE, PA: Geo. Match, 8.
ABERDEEN, WASH: Vim. Ketah
CAMBRIDGE. MASS; Esthoniau
Br. 8.
CHARLTON, PA: Peter PichIer, 8.
PUEBLO, COLO: S. Okicich, 8.
BOSTON, MASS: Geo. Kraska, 1:
VIM. Simons, 1.
OAKLAND, CAL: P. B. Cowdery, 2
MILWAUKEE,, WIS: E. Marks, O.
BROOKLYN, N. Y: Jos. Bapidus
1; A. Bimba, l.
DENVER, COLO: VIM. Dietrich, 3.
BURGETTSTOWN, PA: Michael
Puskar, 2.
BALTIMORE, MD: Art Liskela, 2;
Phillip Captain, 1.
YONKERS, N. r.: N. Horn, 2.
ASHTABULA HARBOR, o.: j. Hill
berg, 2.
so. BEND, IND: John Tezla, 2.
COLQUET, MIMI: o. Pajhonen
Q; Thyme Kiute, 1.
TELLURIDE, COLO: VIM. Kangas
HEGEWICH, ILL: N. Busich, 1.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO: P. Taub,
SPRINGFIELD. ILL: Oscar Ros
vail, 1.
ERIE, PA: K. Niemyjski, 1.
| LANSING, MICH: f. Cooke, 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL: M. Sill
verman, 1.
STAMFORD, CONN: /. wofsy, /
NEW YORK MILLS, MIMI: G. OIL
son, /.
JOHNSTON CITY, ILL: John r.
Wood, i; Steve Zivoder, 1.
GARDNER, MASS. John Luomi, l.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y: J. Horvath
1.
DECATUR, ILL: r. Robinson, 1.
BRIGHTMOOR, MICH: G. Jarinen,
1.
CHESTER, MASS: ossian Londer,
II.
MILACA, MIMI: Aug. Berglund, l.
EVANSTON, WYO.: Lauri Delhi
man, 1.
LoNGBEACH, CAL: A. B. Puns
tone, 1.
FOREST LAKE. MICH: John Ran.
tanen, 1.
MARLBORO, N. H.: Eva Kuona, 2.
ST. PAUL, MIMI: G. Skandera, 1.
KINNEY, MIMI. Gust. Valinas, 1.
REVERE, MASS: Chas. Schwartz,
SPOKANE, WASH: Leon Star.
mont, l.
DRUMHELLER, ALTA, CAN. Pat
rick Conroy, /.
ALLIANCE, OHIO: ]. Gordon, /.
TARENTON, Pa: B. Strucel, 1.
GRINNELI., IOWA: f. B. Carver, 1.
McWHORTER, VIVA: Rocha An,
tulov, /.
BRENTWOOD, WIS: Matt Sokila,
1.
KLEIN, MONT: l. Blasko, l.:
PASADENA, CAL: A. Joseph, 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
For Better DAYS In Paris

PARIS, April ia divorce was
granted to Mrs. Laura Beatrice
Merriam Curtis from James Freeman
Curtis, former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. She was granted the
custody of the children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-18
Get Rubber PaxroII.

AKRON, Ohio. April IT, Three
bandits held up payroll messengers of
the American Hard Rubber Company
today and escaped with $4,000 pay
roll. Three shots were fred. The
bandits fed in an automobile, heading
toward Canton, with police in close
pursuit. -- q. ~