davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BOSTON PARTY
ACTIVITIES


Thursday, July 10. Blue Hill Ave. and
woodrow. BALKAN and schlossberg.
Schwartz.
Friday. July II. Heath Ed. Roxbury.
'Simons and Dwyer. Chairman. Gerber.
Saturday, July IL. Blue Mill Ave. and
WITT.
Sunday, July 10. Boston Common.
Riley and Rothstein. schwartz.
Monday, July IL. Speakers class AZ
room $40.
Accompanying list OF speakers and
places assigned for first two weeks OF
campaign. Each comrade to report al
Psmberton Square, room ,3io, at 1850
PROMPT on evenings assigned. Com
rade with asterisk ~ before name 10 in
charge OF meeting and Is responsible
for conduct Of same. Must report on
blank furnished for the purpose and turn
same over 70 committee on open air
meetings. Each oomradc receiving this
letter should lose no time in getting In
touch with the committee, reporting as
to what nights he 10 available and how
he can be reached on short notice, phone.
etc. ALSO attend class meetings prompt
~ at Monday evenings. For the COM
naittss. y. x4AcExs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
New Ship Service.

MOSCOW, July 6.--The Hugo Stin
mes concern is proposing to establish
direct Hamburg ladivostok service as
from next autumn. Ine firm also
plans to undertake the construction,
on a concession basis, OF corn ele-
yators at yladivostok.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BRANCH MEETINGS

MONDAY, JULY 7th:--19th Ward Ital-
ian, 1903 S. Loomis st.
Italian Cicero. 1902 S. 5oth CT, Cicero
Douglas Park English, 1922 Douglas
Blvd.
North Side English 24Os N. Halsted
st.
North--W West Jewish Branch. 2s42 Lee
moyne ST., p. m.
TUESDAY, JULY sth:--NO BRANCH
MEETINGS. PARTY MEMBERSHIP
MEETING, Imperial Hall, 24o9 N. Hal
sted st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
SCAB LABOR AND HOLD-UP PRICES
CHARACTERIZE YELLOWSTONE AND
TEAPOT DOME LAND, NOT SCENERY
BY ROBIN (. DUNBAR.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

GARDNER, Mont July 6This small town is the northern
gate of Yellowstone Park is typical western vii
age first existing small mining center then
the northern part Of the park The railroad brings thousands
of tourists who carried thru park
stages driven by chaueurs students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
ENLARGED EXECUTIVE OF COMINTERN
MAKES FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FIFTH WORLD COMMUNIST MEET

This the first of articles
which will proceedings
Fifth World Congress Of the Communist
cable dispatches already published the
article will issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Especial 70 Tho Daily workor)

MOSCOW, June 14.-(By Mal.)-Most the preliminary
work incidental the holding Of the Fifth World Congress of the
Communist International accomplished July IL
definitely been the opening the great gathering
meeting of the enlarged opened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
Picnic August 10.

A meeting of branch representa-
tives will take place on Monday. July
IA, to make final arrangements for the
athletic carnival and picnic to be held
at Pleasant Bay Park on Sunday, Au-
gust 10. All branches, should elect
branch athletic director for the picnic
and should see that he attends this
meeting.
A program OF athletic events and
blanks for entries have been sent to
each branch. These blanks should be
filled out Immediately and sent to the
LOCAL ONCE.
Every branch should cooperate in
making the picnic truly representative
of the entire party in Local New York.
Discuss Our Industrial Work.
In accordance with decision made
at the last meeting Of local industrial
organizers, branches are arranging
special meetings to discuss our indus
trial activities. Active trade union
lists are being provided by the local
industrial department to lead the dis
cussion.
Successful meetings have already
been held by several branches. All
others that wish to arrange such dis
cussions should get in touch immedi-
ately with the local ONCE.
Membership Meet July II.
The Workers party general mem
bership meeting has been postponed
from Monday, July z, to Friday, July
IL. The meeting will be held in the
main hall Of Stuyvesant Casino, 142
I'd Ave-, near 9th st. The district ex-
ecutive committee was compelled to
postpone the meeting because of the
Cleveland conference, which will be
in session at that time, and the c. e.
20. meeting. which comes just before,
and would prevent the c. e. c. repre-
sentatives who led the discussion at
the previous members meeting from
being present at a continuation of that
discussion.
Comrades are urged to spread the
news Of the postponed date of the
meeting.
Russian Branch Campaign.
The Russian branch, w. P. A., is
starting the Farmer-Labor party cam
paign. An open air meeting will be
held on Wednesday, July 8, on the cor
ner Of Union Ave. and South I'd st.
The meeting will start at p. m.
All comrades are urged to be pres
ent.
Open Air Meetings.
Tuesday, July 8.
Section 10th st. and End Ave.
Speaker: H. Winitsky.
Section s-1Ssth st. and ST. Anne's
Ave. Speaker: Joe Brandy.
Wednesday, July 9.
Section 1--14th st. and 9Th Ave
Speaker: Carl Brodsky
Section 2-l06th St. and Madison Ave.
Speakers to be announced.
Section 4-Union and So. 2nd St.,
Brooklyn. Speaker: Charles Brewer.
Thursday, July 10.
Section 2-110th St. and 5th Ave.
Speaker: Rebecca Grecht.
Friday, July II.
All open air meetings called off on ac-
count OF general membership meeting.
Saturday, July ~.
Section 2-11o ST. and 5th Ave. Speak
ers to be announced.
Section 4-Grand st. Extension, Bklyn.
Speaker to be announced.
Section 5-Stone and Pitkin AYES,
Bklyn Speaker: George Powers.
Section 6-25th St. and Mermaid Ave,
Coney Island
Other meetings are being arranged
which comrades will find advertised in
the local party press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Russian Branch Campaign.

The Russian branch, w. P. A., is
starting the Farmer-Labor party cam
paign. An open air meeting will be
held on Wednesday, July 8, on the cor
ner of Union Ave. and South I'd St.
The meeting will start at p. m.
All comrades are urged to be pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
REV. DR.. LUBBOCK WILL
PREACH At EPIPHANY

At the Church of the Epiphany
the Rev. Henry Lubbock, LID,
u. c. L., will preach at IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. At this service the
Episcopal Young Peoples Society
will have their corporate communion
followed by a fellowship breakfast
in the parish house.
The church school will meet at
$50 and o'clock. At 8 o'clock,
the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, in
charge of the parish, will meet
the confirmation class in the
church. At 4 o'clock will be held
the service Of carol evensong.
The Young Peoples Society will
hold its regular meeting at 6 o'clock.
At the o'clock evening service
a sermon will be delivered 10y
Doctor Lubbock.
On Ash Wednesday there will be
a celebration ,s holy communion at
1880 o'clock. At II o'clock there
will be morning service and SER
mon by Doctor Lubbock. At 4:45
o'clock there will be a service and
sermon by Rev. Raymond L. VOL.
ven.
The Lenten MONDAY services
will begin Thursday, March 6,
lasting from 12:c5 TO 1890 o'clock.
Thursday and Friday of this week
the preacher will be Doctor Lu-
beck.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
BISHOP WILL CONFIRM
3 CLASSES THIS WEEK

The Bishop Of Washington will
visit st. Johns Church, Potomac
and o streets northwest. tomor.
row morning and administer the
rite of confirmation.
st. Johns is the parish church
for Georgetown parish. the third
oldest in the District Of Column
bia. The Rev. John S. Moses
became its rector two years ago
and under his supervision work
among children has been much
extended. He expects to present
a class Of considerable size to
Bishop Freeman.
Tomorrow evening the bishop will
visit Christ Church. Sixth and G
streets southeast, and confirm a
class presented by the Rev. Will
liam Curtis White, the rector.
The bishop will visit st. Morica' s
Chapel, South Capitol and L
streets, on Thursday evening at
1880 and administer confirmation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Local Broadcast
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.
WCAP-C. &P-469.

11:00 q. m.-Service at the Luther
Place Lutheran Church, Washing
tom. Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer
President Of the Washington FEEDER
alton OF Churches, will deliver the
400 p. m.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Mt. st. Adams Episcopal
Cathedral. Washington. The Rt
Rev: DR.. James Freeman, Bishop
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Wash.
tngton, will preach the sermon.
7:2O to 900 p. m.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York City, by cour.
tesy of the Capitol Theater manage.
ment and Mr.. s. L. Rothafel
Roxy). The first part Of the pro.
gram will be taken direct from the
stage Of the Capitol Theater and
VIII consist Of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and selections by
the Capitol Theater featured artists.
The second part of the program will
consist OF special presentation by
MIR. Rothafel Of Capitol Theater
vocal and instrumental artists direct
from the broadcasting studio In the
theater.
800 to 1000 p. Morgan recital
direct from the studio of the Skin
ner Organ Company, New York
City.
WJH-William p. Boyer & Com
pany-283.
800 p. m.-Services from the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
WRC-.RadlO Corporation Of
America-469.
GilAnN
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
NGLO-CATHOLICS JOIN
CORPORATE COMMUNION

Members Of the Anglo-C Catholic
Club in the Diocese of Washing.
ton will meet in corporate COM
munion in the Church of the
Incarnation, Twelfth and N streets
northwest, at the low celebra.
ton Of the Holy Eucharist, on
Ash Wednesday, next week, at
which time the ancient rite of
the imposition of ashes will be
observed. r..
The practice of imposing ashes
became universal about the year
HOO and was formerly done by
Sprinkling the ashes on the heads
OF the communicates. Father At
kinson will be the celebrant.
Prayers will be asked for a
blessing on the mission at st.
Thomas Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets northwest, from
March Is to March q, when
Father Barry, of St.-Mary-the-Vir-
an, New York, will preach a
series of glo-Catholic sermons.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
| s
H|SFUTURE .
FIELD
Rev. Charles A. ShreVe, D. G.
Pastor, Announces His
Intention.

The Rev. Charles A. Shreve,
pastor, McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church, announced to the
official board. Thursday evening,
his purpose to leave the pastorate
at the next session Of conference to
devote his time to evangelistic
work.
Mr.. Shreve has been pastor Of
McKendree Church for five and
a half years. The membership has
increased from two hundred forty
six to something over six hundred.
Financial affairs have fIourished.
Mr.. Shreve has been in Washing.
ton for about twelve years, having
served as pastor of Bruen M. E.
Church before going to McKendree.
He served as war work secretary
Of the M. e. Church in the Wash
ington district.
He has spent his vacations in
evangelism, preaching in Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago
st. Louis, Los Angeles, Ocean Grove
and Tampa. FIe expects to begin
evangelistic work Immediately upon
adjournment Of the Annual Con-
ference. which meets in Baltimore
in April.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational
Church
10th and G SITS. N. w.
11:0O a. m.-Dr. Jason Noble Pierce
will speak on "SIGHT
AND INSIGHT"
4:45 p. m.-Musical Vespers-Harry
e. Mueller, assisted by
GRINNELL COLLEGE
MALE GLEE CLUB.
500 p. m.-Dr. Pierce speaks on
HUMAN NATURE"
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

EPISCOPAL.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS )
TO HONOR ITS TEACHERS

"Bliss Day." the day on which
the class will pay its respects to
Its teacher, will be observed to-
morrow morning by the Vaughn
Bible Class OF the Calvary Baptist
Church. 81 A soprano solo will be
sung by Miss Evelyn Gribbin. She
will be accompanied by Miss Audry
Lynn.
The feature Of the monthly meet
ing Of the class club, to be held
Monday evening, at o'clock, In the
Sunday School room, will be a four
reel picture entitled "The Story OF
PETROLEUM" made in cooperation
with the Sinclair Consolidated OIL
Corporation. There will be or
chestra music and refreshments.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
the communion, on 1.-THE Lords
Supper-Its Lessons and Blessings"

the communion, on Inc AOEU .
Supper-Its Lessons and Blessings"
Twin Needs Of the Church" will
be the subject Of Rev. DR.. Earle
Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In the evening, at 8 o'clock,
the church choir under the direction
Of w. E. Braithwaite will give a
special musical service with the fol.
lowing program: Organ prelude
women's chorus, 1.-THE Shadows of
the Evening Hours with barytone
and tenor obligatos, Hastings; violin
solo, "CanZonetta,' Tschaikowsky
mixed quartet, God So Loved the
World" from 1.-THE Crucifixion, >"
Stainer; mems chorus, Just for To-
day." Hackleman; contralto solo,
Eye Hath Not Seem" Gaul; mems
chorus, "Some One is Watching
Your Light" Hackleman; violin solo.
lave Maria" Schubert; male quar-
tet, IF We Had But a Day." Hay
ser; organ postlude. The choir will
be assisted by Finnell Estes. violin
list, and the Everyman Glee Club, Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The members of the mixed
quartet are Mrs. b. D. Shreve, So
prano: Mrs. F. M. Shorem, contralto;
Mr.. Braithwaite, tenor, and w. s.
Baynie, barytone. The male quarte'
consists Of Paul G. Ledig, first
tenor; Mr.. Braithwaite second tenor:
Mr.. Haynie, barytone, and ]. c..
Smith, basso. J. E. Sparks is or
ganist. The evening service and
program OF music will be broadcast
from station WITH, Of the VIM. p.
Boyer Co.
The missionary department Of the
Women's Society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will meet
at the church Tuesday, March 4. at
II a. M. when Mrs. c. E. Ferguson
will lead in the discussion Of the
subject, "A New Day for Japan and
, the Philippines" other speakers
will include Mrs. Maude Ferris, Mrs
L. c. Dyer and H. L. Pickerill
After a luncheon at the church a
business session Of the work depart
mont Of the society will be held and
Edwin w. James, Of the Bureau OF
Public Roads, Of the Department OF
agriculture. will deliver an illus
trated address on Our Public High
ways"
The Power of Atonement" will
| be subject OF the third study on the
/ theme, why l Believe in Religion, .
which is being considered by the
crusaders class Of young women OF
the Sunday school Of the Vermont
| Avenue Christian Church, which
class Is taught by DIR. Wilmer Sou
der.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

The Lords Supper will be cele.
brated at Shiloh Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. and
a welcome will be given several
new members at this service. In
the morning the Reverend Doctor
Waldron, pastor, will preach on
Christian Service" At night he
will deliver a short sermon, before
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
| METROPOLITAN TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

The fifty.fifth anniversary Of the
dedication of the Metropolitan
Memorial M. e. Church, John Mar.
shall place, will be celebrated to-
morrow. Bishop Frank M. Bristol,
who was the pastor Of this church
when elected to the episcopacy In
1908, will be- the preacher.
The evening service will be q
public meeting, at which time
Bishop, Bristol will speak and w.
Clarence Duvall will read brief
history, Of the church. At the close
Of the evening service a public re-
ception will be rendered to Bishop
Bristol in the lecture room OF the
church. The minister, the Rev. DR..
Harry D. Mitchell, will preside dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
EAST RlVERDALE CHURCH
TO HEAR NEW PASTOR

The Rev. p. H. Williams. Of
Hampstead. Nd, who recently &C.
copied a call to the pastorate of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, East
Riverdale, Nd. takes charge to-
morrow and will conduct both
morning and evening service.
Mr.. Williams was born at Mt.
Williams, Va. On graduation from
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg, Pa, he accepted a call
to Hampstead, Md. During his
pastorate of less than two years
the membership was increased by
forty-seven and the parsonage was
remodeled at cost Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
TO HEAR DR.. SHUTTER

The Rev. DR.. Marion D. Shutter.
OF Minneapolis. will speak in the
Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth
and L streets northwest, tomor-
row evening. His sermon will
be one Of a series in the ma
tional "Christ's Crusade" under
the auspices of the Universalist
General Convention.
Preachers are coming from DIFF.
ferent parts of the country to
speak Sunday evenings on ques-
tons relating to the Fundamental.
ist-Modernist debate.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICE

Revival services begin tomorrow
In Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. The Rev. F. w. John.
son is pastor.
The Rev. Will H. Houghton,
singer and preacher, will be in
charge Of the meetings from
Wednesday night until they close,
March FL. The pastor will preach
morning and evening services to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
(At Thomas Circle N. W.
q. N. DIFFENDERFER. ID. D.. Faster.
S:46 a. m.-Bible School,
1890 a. nj. G. Butler Mems Bible
Class.
11:00 a. m.-Service with sermon broad
cast by WCAP.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor, Senior
and Junior.
$500 p. m.-Service with sermon.
This Church Welcomes You.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
POLICE OFFER $50 REWARD
FOR ARREST OF "MASHER"

Police yesterday offered $50 for
the apprehension of the masher,
who last Tuesday assaulted Mrs.
Helen Hall, twenty-five, 1903 C
street northwest, in an alley near
her home.
The condition of Mrs. Hall, who
was bruised when she made an
effort to escape her assailant. is
said to be much improved.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-30
DAILY BIBLE
READING TEXTS

Sunday
THESE SIX THINGS doth the Lori
hate; yea, seven are an abominatioa
to him: A proud look, lying tongue.
and hands that shed innocent blood,
A heart that deviseth wicked imagi-
nations, feet that be swift in running
to mischief, A false witness that
speaketh lies, and he that soweth dis
1919.
Monday
y COME, let us worship and bow
down: let US kneel before the Lord
our maker. For he is our God; and we
are the people of his pasture.-Psalm
$3.50, Z.
Tuesday
THE WOLF ALSO shall dwell with
the lamb, and the leopard shall lie
down with the kid; and the calf and
the young lion and the failing to-
gether: and little child shall lead
them.-Isaiah 11:6.
Wednesday
THY SUN shall no more go down;
neither shall thy noon withdraw it
self, for the Lord shall be thine ev-
erlasting light, and the days of thy
mourning shall be ended.-Isaiah
1920.
Thursday
WHEN THE RIGHTEOUS ARE IN
AUTHORITY, THE PEOPLE RE-
JOICE; BUT WHEN THE WICKED
BEARETH RULE, THE PEOPLE
MOURN.-Proverbs 1872.
Friday
FOR THE LORD GOD is A SUN AND
A SHIELD: THE LORD WILL GIVE
GRACE AND GLORY; NO GOOD
THING WILL HE WITHHOLD FROM
THEM THAT WALK UPRIGHTLY.-
Psalm Sail.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-30
PARENTS BLAMED
FOR MAYNARD BOYS
New York Stock Exchange Man
Addresses New Jersey
Women's Clubs.

There are subtle influences at work
IN this country robbing the morals OF
the younger generation" said Cam
eron Beck, personnel director of the
New York Stock Exchange, In an ad.
dress to the annual convention of the
New Jersey State Federation of Won.
cas- Clubs at Atlantic City. May ..
"Vice and crime srs Becoming II.
creasingly common throughout the
land" he added. at must be stopped.
We must make this country safe for
future leadership and get back to the
sound principles OF the Ten Com
mandments"
Mr.. Beck placed much Of the blame
Tor the waywardness of the present
generation upon the parents, who
were setting poor examples" for their
children.
Mr.. Beck discussed the training
which many Of the boys and girls
were receiving In different kinds Of
schools in this country. He stated
that there was a great deal of incom.
potency due to the hurried methods
employed In teaching trades.
There are too many half-baked
stenographers, too many half.baked
plumbers, too many half-baked car
penters and too many half-baked ev.
erything to make for high grade Of
efficiency.
Il cannot impress upon parents too
strongly that II they want their chill
dren to live properly they themselves
must live right. There Is entirely too
much talking In America and not
enough thinking"
A resolution asking that an oath
to uphold the Constitution of the State
and nation be made prerequisite for
the privilege Of voting was introduced
by the Montclair delegation.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON INDIANA PRIMARY

The Philadelphia Ledger, a bittel
opponent of the Khan Movement, car
ried this story In its news columns
and appended the bracket matter a
the bottom as editorial comment:
president Coolidge's walkaway
victory in the Republican primary,
giving him thirty-three more votes
In the national convention, almost
faded from the sight of political
observers today with interest CEN
tered in the contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor,
which accumulated the Ku Klux Khan
issue.
ED Jackson. Secretary of State,
running with Ku Klux Khan support,
far outstripped his FIVE opponents
for the gubernatorial nomination.
making his selection binding on the
State convention that meets late this
month. Jackson's closest opponent
Mayor Lew Shank, Of Indianapolis,
avowed opponent Of the Khan, was
many thousand votes behind.
mot only did the Khan issue bob
up in the governorship race, but
also In some of the congressional
contests, and likewise in the races
for county Offices. The fight, too, was
manifest generally throughout the
State in the efforts to elect delegates
to the State convention that will
nominate the party ticket, exclusive
Of Governor, in the event that Il II
not determined by the primary.
1.-THE national significance Of the
outcome for the Khan of the Indi-
ana primaries was pointed out In dis
patches from Washington Tuesday.
Five Khan States in the South. whicN
are hostile to both Smith and Under
wood for the Democratic nomination.
we're believed to be waiting only
for support from Indiana to threaten
the national convention with a sep
arate ticket II Smith or Underwood
should be selected a. the presi-
Dental candidate. Such q split. Il
Is believed, would make sufficient
votes In the Electoral College an i'm
possibility even IL the November
election resulted In q Democratic
landslide.
f-x-k
George RothweiI Brown In the
Washington Pest has taken Mr.. Cool
idge's measure, as follows:
As the Khan candidate leads In
che Republican gubernatorial race In
Indiana, upsetting the calculations
Of the politicians and the hopes Of
Al Smith, the President takes the
State away from johnson and scares
him some In California. Coolidge
luck!-Irl tell you what he's got
In the language Of Frank Daniels:
It's the left hind foot Of q grave
yard rabbit,
That was plucked In the dark Of the
moon"