davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

The words are those of Mrs. Ed.
ward Franklin White. local and ma
tional club leader, before the Indiana
Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. White knows whereof she
speaks, for she has been successful
in her career as a mother, as we'll
as in her career as a lawyer and
club woman.
She makes the point, too, that,
although 'woman's place is in the
home" her place also Is wherever
any State or national acrion or con-
dition or control will have any infiu-
ence upon her home"
Her talk was a plea to mothers
to adjust themselves to modern con-
ditions. If the mothers who come
to me with their problems could adj
just themselves in this way they
might be spared many heartaches.
The mother who remembers always
"how things were when she was a
girl" finds herself out Of sympathy
with her modern children. On the
other hand. the mother who neglects
her home for her outside activities
whether social, political or cultural
may be in sympathy with her sons
and daughters, but cannot provide
for them the home background they
need so much.
Not to keep her children at home,
but to make them want TO come
home, is the secret, as Mrs. White
points out. They will not want to
come home unless home" is all the
word implies. and unless they have
lived so that they can look those
who wait to welcome them straight
In the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Pumpkin Pie

One cup stewed and sifted pump
kin, two-thirds cup brown sugar.
two cups milk, one egg. one-haf tea
spoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon gin
ger, one-half teaspoon cinnamon Top
tionaD.
Beat egg with sugar. salt and gin
ger. Add milk and pumpkin and
mix well Pour into pie dish lined
with plain pastry and bake in a mod
crate oven until firm to the touch.
This amount of custard will fill a
medium-sized pie dish.
The secret Of a good pumpkin pie
lies in the stewing of the pumpkin.
Long, slow cooking is imperative.
Serve the pie with slightly sweet
ened whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
BY EVANGELINE WEED

Director Of Personality Institute
More questions. continuing pre-
ceding lessons, are continued in this
installment.
I. Why am I reading this person
atty series? Is my interest in it as
superficial as my interest in other
things?
2. What sort Of thing do read?
3. Am l truly interested in living
with the correctness of today's Gus
toms?
/. Then. have I ever attempted
really to observe these customs?
3. Do I read contemporary fiction?
Do I know that in contemporary f1c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
BUS HELD BLAMELESS
Coroner ExOnnerates Driver in
Thayer Deaths.
BIZ Times Special

BVNIfme8 Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. Bop. c.
Diehl, driver and J. w. Chenoweth
owner of the bus in fatal collision,
were exonnerated by Coroner f. A.
Rainer of all blame in the connection
with the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs
George Thayer, 1912 e. st. Clair St,
and their niece. Mrs. Nettie Shock
ley, 321 N. Davidson st. The three
died from injuries received when
their auto upset after striking the
side of the bus, testimony showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
"Nake Your Bow a Pal"

Make your boy your pal" was the
advice Of Robert l.. Kemple, Water
town, S. D., lecturer, before the
Mems Club of the North NJ. E.
Church, Thirty Eighth and Meridian
SITS, Wednesday night. The meet
ing was the first of a series Of
monthly dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Lean Year Here for Cupid

-TARRIAGE licenses issued
tlVl to date for October. the
second best month Of the
year for weddings, total 347. Last
year AIS licenses were sold
during October.
Licenses issued in June this
year totalled 461, as against COG
in June, 1928.
So it looks like a lean year for
Cupid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Election Betting PrObed

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 3O.-Re-
ports that the police station here is
betting headquarters for wagers on
the coming election are being inves-
tigated by Prosecutor John E. Sum-
ma. Summa stated he heard one of
the wagers was made by Mayor e.
A. Tucker, who is alleged to have
offered 2-to-1 money McCulloch
would carry Bartholomew County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Of imitation leaves. Have a short,
straight slip Of light brown sateen.
Make skirt of green sateen or
cheesecloth petals, and over this
have either straw (rafia) or leaves.
A bolero of leaves, with more leaves
strung through the hair, would COM
plete the costume. Wear plenty Of
bright beads and bracelets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Deputy county clerks, wise in
the matter. have explained the
decrease by unemployment, EN-
ployment Of women, who con-
sequently feel more independent,
and the Tenderness of the Jazz
Age"
The decrease is largest among
the native born white sections
OF the population, the records
show. Application by colored and
foreign born races are as numer-
Gus as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Halloween Costume

Dear Martha Lee: This is no love-lorn
tale. Could you tell me Just how I should
dress to represent a Hawaiian girl for a
Halloween party? What kind of straw
or grass should I get for the skirt. and
how should II be fixed? PEGGY.
a clever costume. similar to one
worn in a musical comedy shown
here some time ago. could be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
martha Lee Says
Lee SayS--x
WOn1anS Place Where
She Can SERGE Home q

''There is necessity to keep children at homebut
mother make them want to home If a mother
trained her children the world with clear eyes, hears
and mind under the greater freedom that children have shs
have that they will credit in the years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Pioneer Dinner Saturday

Annual dinner Of the Society of
Indiana Pioneers will be held at the
Claypcol Saturday evening. accord
ing to Amos w. Butler, president.
Tho annual meeting Of the Indiana
Historical Society will be held here
Dec. and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Shoots Self IN Stomach

By Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 30.-De-
spondent over i'll health, Howard
Hanshew, 10, farm hand, committed
suicide here by shooting himself in
the stomach with q shot gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Insulting Dads Dog

Look here, did you say that my
wife had a face like my bull ter
rier?"
L did What about it,"
Take off your coati Nobody's
going to say things against that dog
and get away with it.''-Whiz Bang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Try This Menu
Halloween

TS for a Halloween supper.
| a why not serve stuffed apple
salad, rye bread sandwiches,
pumpkin pie with whipped cream
and coffee? During the evening
sweet cider might be served from a
punch bowl.
Use a large cabbage to hold fruit
as a centerpiece on the dining table.
Cut the heart from the cabbage,
leaving a strong shell. Fill it with
grapes and apples and nuts. The
effect is pleasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
League Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be held at
by Indianapolis League of Women
Voters. Donations may be made by
callikg Mrs. George A. Werbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
Stuffed AppIe Salad

III WELVE apples. one-haf cup
of chopped raisins, one cup
l. of chopped nuts. four table
spoons orange marmalade, two Neuf-
chatel cheeses, salad dressing.
Scoop out centers of apples, re-
move cores and chop apple. Combine
raisins, nuts, marmalade. cheese and
apple with salad dressing to make
moist. Fill apples with mixture and
serve on the feathery wild clematis
if possible. If you can't get the Gle
mats, any leaves or grasses will do.
Rye Bread Sandwiches
Combine ripe olives and sweet red
peppers, using half as much pepper
as olive. Season with salt and put
between slices of buttered rye bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30
SOCIAL.
49, ACtiUitieS
EN- RI A N M E N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

|
TIL RS. RONALD G. GREEN,
I'M 2101 N. Alabama St, and Mrs.
- Frederick G, BALI entertained
with a beautiful luncheon-bridge of
twenty-six tables Thursday at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
Baskets of fall flowers decorated the
rooms and tables were arranged with
bowls of flowers in yellow and brown
shades.
Among the guests was Mrs. Fran
els Whipple Of Rockville, house guest
of Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Hur-
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Hurley, 3102 Northwestern Ave, to
John f. Sullivan took place with a
pretty ceremony Thursday morning
at the Holy Angels Church, the
Rev. James A. Coulter officiating.
Miss Louise Hurley and Patrick
Sullivan were attendants.
A wedding breakfast for fifty was
served at the home Of the brides
parents Immediately following the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan left for a short wedding
trip. They will be at home after
Nov. IS at 6S3 w. Thirtieth st.
Mrs. Mark A. Dawson and Mrs.
F.. Ellis Hall spoke at the meeting
Of the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution at the chapter house
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins arranged
a musical program by the d. A. r.
Quartette.
Ten young people We're entertained
Wednesday night at a masked party
given by Mrs. jesse l.. Monroe, 1881
y. Delaware St, for her son Lowell.
Guests were Frank Lamberties. Ger
aid Watson, John Langley. Benny
Ladin, Mary Elizabeth Hill. Florence
Grossman. Betty Bell. Anna Mar
earet Ryan, and Eleanor Cassidy
Games were played and prizes
awarded.
Favors for the girls were Halo
ween baskets filed with candy, and
nnnnl,jne for the hovs
$50
E<o,oIa council NJ IN r,,ucb+ore
~ pocabo~.os nh, ,.,,.o . $50 -.
t,-'so,. rt,,,,+ g., 80 Lar 80 ~
ohia q, 7 ~ 80 '''0 NAM . Il w.
M. 'l,S' " mann ,I,.,,,. . DouuS' $50
H., ,.'. - '',''' ''', -
- ' .'Eil,, -, -
~ IN r.. - ~
CIs 49, CO., .52' a.. a. i.e ~, es1' I-''.
80 -'.'' VA '''' -" 10 i'' -" ii
-. NJ r. TN
vi anu wi -. upree VIII oe az
'ioii'e @''eI q All J al l'oui9'4l'e' ny
' '''''' '''46 u mss i]eoliA
- az >i'''l-'' '','' i'l'l - ''i anu M 3
oi'I ''u i,' az i a man I'oo mon 81
~ |o9'pN - " 81 i'e' ION p'@'''t
ite4ft oH"rch' ''e rev 1'oihaVlo
MSS -N@',e Hi N''irI' H'a'o Oh
noiior' ana niue MISS MARY louise
OilI'S e. mower F'IA were lIle oIlde
attendants Raymond ohIeyer was
pest man ana otto hrackIhah ana
i''. " 81 u '2e'.',''''i'I. u9i'eI9'
M al" W. " eiil'I WIN re AZ
nome .,i "a'er NOV ~ at -0'" ~ NE
'''''%''' 81
~, IT,,
MISS ilo@e' Jones oauE"'gr OF
M -''''i ~" ''"yS' $40 T.. i'',H
W NIurI pm =" e.'I'eSoay morning al inc
81 H'Ilp -N'Il NLluIcu' ING rev
raicIS DlekhoH oihclailng.
MISS Grace Dawes was maid or
honor ana clarence Murphy was
best man.
Mr. ana mrs. MURPHY VINO nave
gone on "eddihB Trip 10 Ne" 1ork
ana " washington VIII ne at nome
arter NOV. III with the bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

George IT. Chapman Post No. 200
and George II. Chapman w. r. c.
No. 10 will attend the annual Oliver
p. Morton memorial services Sunday
morning in a body at the Roberts
Park Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Olive Branch Social Club will en-.
terrain with a Halloween party for
members and their families Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Hulsopple, 639 Middle DR.. Woodruff
Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

At the meeting of the Western
College Alumnae Association mem
bers will bring bags Of every kind
for the bag booth for the college
melting pot bazaar November meet
ing will be at the home Of Miss Be
neva Mccoy, ga w. Dr., Woodruff
Place.
The bazaar committee Of the West
ern College Alumnae Club met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

Joseph r. Gordon Post No. PSI. G..
A. r., viii hold an open meeting
with w. II. G. No ~ at the G.. A. r
House, 512 y. Illinois ST.. Friday
afternoon at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-30

TT RS. RONALD c. GREEN,
lMl 2101 N. Alabama ST., and Mrs,
Frederick G.. BALI entertained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Special New York Communist Campaign Page Of The DAILY WORKER
Gitlow Backs Shop Drive

DENJAMN GTLoW,
- Party ticket hearty
conducted by the Workers Campaign Committee
the of the file the
Workers Party the election Gtlow clothing
conditions
shops expressed opinion exploited
will give solid
yellow support
allow themselves high sounding
labor will little the candidacy
LaFoIIette.
Gitow's statement follows:
socaled
with hehsounding promises
with like Roosevelt and
He fake
busting
LaFoIee office will fight the trusts He will fight the
only party which the class
party uncompomsng
working
the bossshich foremost in
will the financial
the shops The Workers Party has
the
money Of Communism this country
shop progressing
leagues every city holding
already in action the
Amagamd Clothing Workers. cloak
building Indications that the shop
21st Oct 9Th will Of thousands
into the political campaign the side of the Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Jimmie. HIGGINS" GETS
DAILY WORKER FRESH
EVERY DAY FOR YOU

Readers of the DAILY WORKER
in New York City will always find
the very latest issue of the paper
at Jimmy Higgins Book Shop, at
1877 University Place, near 18th
Street. The Jimmy Higgins Book
Shop carries complete line of Com
munist literature and papers. 1t
also has complete line Of all the
best contemporary literature.
Jimmy Higgins Book Shop is not
only book store, it is a delightful
little shop where you are sure to
meet interesting people. You can
brouse around among the book
shelves or enter into discussions to
your hearts content. A trip to the
Jimmy Higgins Book Shop will al
ways bring you in contact with
authors, editors, poets, students of
present-day events and comrades.
Drop in on Jimmy Higgins" every
chance you get-it will be an in
SEPARATION to keep abreast of the
times and you will enjoy your visit.
Get the habit, New York comrades.
Ii is good one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
TED ROOSEVELT
WILL tote C. O.P.
BANNER IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. - Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy was nominated today on the first
ballot as the G. o. P. gubernatorial
candidate on the republican party
ticket
A spectacular fight is expected be-
tween Roosevelt and AL Smith who is
willing to accept the leadership of the
democratic forces. While Roosevelt
cannot hold candle to AL as a cam.
paigner, he has the so-called Roose.
welt tradition behind him, and the sup
port of the Ku Klux Khan.
Stuck to His Job.
Roosevelt was given job in the
navy department in order to win the
favor of the Roosevelt admirers for
the present administration. The oil
scandal hit young Teddy hard wal
lop, but he stuck to his job like glue,
tho his boss, DENLY, hit the long, long
trail to Detroit.
1t appears that Teddy, Jr's., prin.
cipal occupation while holding down
his job was landing well-paying sin
ecures for his relatioves. His brother
Archie was given vice-presidency of
an oil company by Harry Sinclair, the
oil king, about the time that magnate
succeeded in getting Teapot Dome
from the navy department.
Acted as Chaneron.
None of the Roosevelt family have
any outstanding ability. Sinclairs
vice-president was only an errand
boy tho he got $4,000 year for pur
chasing tickets whenever his boss
took an ocean voyage Another Roos.
evelt was vice-president of a steam
ship company. The Roosevelt name
was good for advertising purposes.
AIS Grin Widens.
1t is rumored that AL Smith is smil
ing more sweetlyN than usual over the
prospect of spilling oil on the Roose
welt scion.
The fortunes of the socialist candi
date, the Reverend Norman Thomas.
are not expected to be improved by
the Smith candidacy. AL will have
the support of the Tammany labor
leaders who control the C. P. P. A. in
New York. 1t is noted that on the day
before Smith decided to accept the
nomination for governor he dined with
Sammy Gompers. The socialists are
grinding their teeth with disappoint.
ment over the prospect of losing thou.
sands of juicy votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
BlOor Meetings
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1890, Street.
Moline, Wednesday, Oct. I.
Peoria, Thursday Oct. 2.
Kincaid, Friday, Oct. 8.
w. Frankfort, Saturday, Oct. 4.
Orient, Sunday, Oct. 5.
Christopher, Sunday evening, Oct. 8.
Johnston City, Monday Oct. 6.
Waller, Tuesday, Oct. z.
DoweII, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
&. ST. Louis, Thursday, Oct. 9.
o'FaIIon, Friday, Oct. 10.
8eIIevilIe, Saturday, Oct. II.
Madison, Sunday afternoon, Oct. IL.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday evening, Oct.
IL.
Livingston, Monday, Oct. 10.
Staunton, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
coIIinsviIIe, Wednesday, Oct. is.
BenId, Thursday, Oct. is.
TayIorviIIe, Friday, Oct. II.
Nokoms, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Divernon, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10.
Springfield, Sunday evening, Oct. 10,
(open air).
WestviIIe, Monday, Oct. 20.
Joliet, Tuesday, Oct. Fl.
Waukegan, Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Rockford, Friday, Oct. 20.
Dekalb, Friday, Oct. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Big Meetings Speed
Communist Fight In
Harlem Section, N. Y.

NEW YORK City, Sept. 25.-The
Harlem Section of the Workers Party
Local New York is actively engaged
in the election campaign. Ten to
fourteen open air meetings a week
are being held. The meetings at
10th st. and Fifth Avenue are among
the best attended meetings of the
whole city. One meeting held at that
corner on Saturday evening, Sept. 20,
was a typical one.
The candidate for the 18th assembly
District, William w. Weinstone, treat
ed the crowd to speech lasting more
than an hour, a speech that swayed
the crowd to outbursts of applause, a
thing which is not usual in street
meetings, where the people are skep-
teal and want to be shown.
The crowd was intellectually with
the speaker, and the hecklers did not
receive much sympathy from the au.
dience. Laughter greeted the quick
sallies of wit, as William Weinstone
gave his telling answers to the one or
two persistent hecklers who thought
they could rattle the speaker. One
heckler said that he belonged to an
independent union and that he sup.
ported LaFollette.
But upon inquiry it turned out that
he was member of the Architectural
Iron Workers, who had Endorsed Eos
ter and Gitlow and had condemned
LaFollette. The heckler did not come
back for more.
Julia Stuart Poyntz, who is running
for congress in the Goth Congressional
district in Harlem, also addressed a
large and enthusiastic crowd the eve
ming of Sept. IL, which was Defense
Day.
She showed that the Communists
were the only ones who would lead
the workers to a real fight against i'm
perialism and war. The Harlem Sec.
ton is doing it's level best to spread
the message of Communism in Har.
lem and to elect the candidates, Julia
Stuart Poyntz to congress and Will
lam Weinstone to the New York state
assembly.
Meetings are held on many corners,
such as 10Srd st. and Lex, 106 St. and
Mad, lis st. and Mad, 10 st. and
Fifth, 116 st. and Lenox, 125 st. and
Fifth. Workers Party literature and
the DAILY WORKER are being dis
tributed in great quantities. Big cam
paign signs have been hung up at ad-
vantageous points where the attention
of thousands of passersby is attracted.
The section has ordered $4,000 cam.
paign leaflets for distribution from
house to house on Sept. %. New
members are coming into the Workers
Party as a result OF the open air
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

vote with distribution of the copies
of the DAILY WORKER.
Dunno Praises Straw Vote Activity.
William F. Dunno, just returned
from Russia, where he attended the
Third Congress of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions in comment
ing on the straw vote campaign con-
Quoted in Chicago, said:
william 2. Foster, Communist
candidate for president is polling
about 25 per cent of the straw vote
taken in the shops and factories of
Chicago by the DAILY WORKER.
The taking of the straw vote is more
than campaign propaganda; it is
Communist work of a high order es-
pecially when accompanied by the
sale of the DAILY WORKER as the
plan calls for.
when it is remembered that the
overwhelming majority of the politi-
cally backward American working
class find their resentment against
the tyranny of American capitalism
satisfied at this time by the middle
class program of the LaFollette move
ment, the fact that 25 per cent of
the industrial workers of Chicago ex-
press their preference for the Com
munist candidate and program is a
sure indication of the support for and
the necessity of such a revolutionary
political campaign as the Workers
Communist Party of America is con-
Quoting in this period when the wave
of social pacifcism predicted by the
Communist international two years
ago finds its American expression in
I the LaFollette movement"
No better results have been OBJ
tanned from any form of special prop
uganda used by the Workers Com
munist Party than the straw ballot
now being circulated in Chicago. 1t
is living proof that Communist cleo
ton campaigns properly conducted
are much more than an appeal for
the votes of the workers on election
day, proof that election campaigns
can be utilized to bring the Commun-
list program directly into the lives OF
the masses in the shops and factories
There were not enough volunteers
yesterday to make the Cunneo-Henne-
berry printing plant as was planned
1t is hoped that the call for volun.
teers will be answered by many com
rades today so that the DAILY
WORKER STRAW BALLOT SQUAD
at the Henneberry plant. the last one
to be visited, will make good show
] ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
New York Workers Party Campaign Speeding Up

distribution of literature from house
to house. These will be started as
soon as we are thru with the filing
Of petitions.
Many special issues dealing with
the campaign in this district have
already been published. These in
cluded issues of the Freiheit and
the DAILY WORKER. On October
10 there will be special Foster
issue Of the DAILY WORKER,
which will be distributed, 100000
in number, for the Foster meeting
which will be held here at the New
Star Casino on this date. There
will also be another meeting with
Foster at another large hall in
Arcadia Hall. on the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

is their champion.
In few days the final dates for
a series Of RED NIGHTS will be
announced. The RED NIGHTS will
be held in the Congressional Dis
tricts where we have candidates.
They will include the 18th, 18th,
14th, Goth and 23rd New York as
well as the 18th and 10th Brooklyn.
On these nights all the speakers Of
the entire city will invade the par
ticular Congressional District where
the RED NIGHT is being held. IL
is estimated that on these nights
there will be from twenty to TWEEN
ty-fve meetings in the district.
Plans are also ready for a series
OF house-to-house canvasses and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

date.
To carry on all these activities
and to further intensity our activi-
ties as the campaign develops, will
require a great deal of finances.
Subscription lists have been sent
out TO the members of the party,
the Young Workers League and the
Trade Union Educational League.
Requests for support have also been
sent to many labor organizations.
Comrades must get busy with the
lists and send money In Immediately
to the Campaign Committee, 2fe e.
18th ST. Our comrades in the unions
must also see that our request is
taken up and fight for the support
of the Communist campaign.