davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Decorated Porcelain
Dnnerware
Greatly Reduced

English porcelain in attractive
pattern, radically reduced for
clearance.
I2-in. Meat Dishes. Great. H.
" reduced, each .., C@S
3 14-in. Meat Dishes. Great or
ly reduced. each ...... Wv
80 Soup Plates. Greatly IN.
reduced. each ...... \uS
25 Bread and Butter Plates IN
Greatly reduced, each :. bOS
Z Breakfast Plates. Great fE
~ reduced, each ..... ~
s Coffee Cups and Saucers.
Greatly reduced, cup and ar
saucer .-........-. Wv
20 Tea Cups and Saucers.
Greatly reduced, cup and 7S.
sADcer ..,......-.- INV
/ iSauce Boat on Stand. En-
Greatly reduced wv
y Blue Willow Porcelain fr
Plates. Special. each -. b0C
Covered Dish. Was 81: rf
now ............ ~
China Section. Fifth fooy
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Wash Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

500 remnants. in lengths of
Y TO yards.
32in. d. & J. Anderson
G lin 6 h a m. Was S1.25 CT
I'D; now. "
32-in. Dress Gingham. d6o
Was 5sc yd; now. 3~S
32in. Dress Gingham. 30c
Was 3sc yd; now. wv
3s-in. Canton Cotton
Crepe. Was 85c yd.; X
now
36-in. Novelty Cotton
Crepe. Was 1925 yd.; Ct
now -. ~
3l-in. Embr oidere
Swiss. Was S5c yd.; X
now
34-in. Printed Silk and Cot
ton Crepe. Was S1.25 CT
yd.; now. ~
Also printed voiles, Irish
dimity, Japanese crepe, Nor
mandy voiles. tissue ging-
hams. ratine, etc, al reduced
prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, See
ond floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics
u to IL Less

Another large collection OF
Remnants of Cretonnes, Ma
dras, Gloss, Wolfe, Nets,
Silks, Velours, Eelvets, Sat
ins and other drapery and
upholstery fabrics at reduc-
tions OF one-third to one
half.
- pairs Striped Marqu;sette
Curtains. sheer quality,
well made; white; "a yards
long; tie backs in
Guided. Were s1.65 S1.45
pair; now.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Skirts, $8.95
Were SIS and more
Il crepe sen say, flannel and
tropical wor st d skirts
greatly reduced. Pleated and
wrap models; white, canary,
boy blue and novelty stripes.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Navy Hammocks
S1.75

Were $3.50. "a Ham
mocks. of 20-oz. duck;
suitable for campers.
Slightly soiled.
II Fielders' Gloves, of
soft leather, in perfect
$3.50 each; now. ~
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Window Screens
Csc and Soc

Glove Section, First fios
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
HE|RESs FOUND
-
1t CHEYENNE
21tosalind Elsner, Who Disap.
peared From Denver, With
Man in Wyoming.
By Associated Press.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 27.-Miss
Rosalind Elsner, Denver heiress to an
estate of 100000, who disappeared
from her home in that city Sunday
night, and William A. Sharpe, a con-
sulting engineer of Lusk, Wyo., were
apprehended here last night at a no.
tel. Sharpe was taken to jail and Miss
Elsner was placed under surveillance.
No formal charges have been made
against them pending instructions
from Denver.
The couple arrived In Cheyenne
Monday by automobile. Both told
newspaper men, the latter say, they
came here to be married. At the
court house yesterday. where a mar
riage license was obtained. Miss Els
ner declined to affix her signature to
the license record and expressed con-
Germ as to the effect marriage would
have on her property rights. They
returned to the clerks office later in
the day after it had closed.
4hicS IJiSilti, WHO lHlItllitu 9IuV,uVu
from the estate Of the late DIR. John
Elsner of Denver, had been sought
since Sunday. Insanity proceedings
were instituted against the young
woman last week. in the Denver
courts. When deputy sheriff called
at the home yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cotton, Denver, with
whom Mfse- ElSner was staying, he
learned that she had disappeared. 1t
was proposed to place Miss Ifisner in
Il hospital under observance Of two
alienLsts appointed several days ago
by the Denver county court.
Civil authorities said last night
they had not decided whether they
would permit Miss Elsner and Sharpe
to be married today in event that the
former announced her Willingness to
80 through With the ceremony. De-
cision would not be made. il was said.
until instructions had been received
II ON Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
A Queer World

Thoughtful.


Portland. Ore, Feb. ..-0ne thou
sand dollars for the care Of his par
rot was provided in Tie will 0f the
late Thomas L. Whitney. fs,mer hotel
owner Of California and Oregon. on
file here To-day.
''Since his wife disI lie has IaVi>hed
all his aHe;,iian on Ms parrot" said
I. w. Kern, 10 whcni the money for
the care OF the bird was heaufaihed.
Polly. as ihc bird is esiird j. ac-
cust0med t. hot coffee and hot poia-
toes once or twice a day. Kern said.
Near Ostrich Class
Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-fIeavy-
weight hens have a mark to shoot
at to beat the record MADE here yes
terday by Hhcde Island Red be
longing to Mrs. Wilson Lapman.
The fowl laid an egg more than
three inches long and weighing in
excess of six ounces. an achieve
ment which its owner says has not
been equaled in any American barn
yard this season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Situations Wanted Female. !

COMPETENT woman wants day work
WE n1l1.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Houses-West.
FIELD CLun sENI-nuNGALow
SIN ROOMS AND STNROCM

FIELD CIUn SEAI-RrNGALOW
SIN ROOMS AND SuNROOM.
owner transferred 10 wyoming. Long
living taom with bookcases. hulli-in huf-
fet in dining room Ftonch doors TO sun
ROOM fhrcc lovely bedrooms and bath.
Hnme three years old SNAP.
". IAkNAM SMITH & co. Realtors.
1870 fsrnsm 81 ia, eeet Eve. ia. 1ss1.
EnGEMOOp AiRrIANE RUNoAIoW.
large sunny rooms on let floor with
extra large nying room, pretty dining
roam. > large he'd rooms, dandy Kitchen
With huili-in features. very large Airrlanf
erd room with his closet upstairs lsrge
iet With double garage. close 10 car and
a. heui CAli jackson e1Ss
OSBORNE REALTY co,
$40 Peters Trust BIDS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Rail Official Dies.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 27-Robert Lee
Hearon. traffic manag OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company and gen
eial manager of the Colorado K Wyo.
ming Hallway company. died here
Tuesday after an illness OF several
months. lie was 81 years old. For
many years he was associated with
the Union Pacific and Colorado &
Southern railroads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Business Places for Rent.

FARNAM ST. 1so7-store. room. 24xls2.
wants more room, will hniid two stories
above, zach ssx132. with light on thres
sides. Thos. y Hall. 1911 Harvey ST.
MODERN steam heated store. $40 month
q. p. Stebbins. 1910 Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Home Will Be Your Refuge Old Age Estate or Sale
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notlc, 10 hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of tho Stockholders
OF the South Platte Land Company will
be held at the office Of said Company,
Room 5o1. First National Bank Building.
Lincoln. Nebraska. at Il o'clock a. IL. On
the bth day OF March. A D.. lgz4
c. II. MORRILL,.
President
W W. TURNER,
Secretary & Treasurer
-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
JAMES r. EOCIOR-
Feb 80. 81. Is. city Clerk.

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
Wanted-Real Estate. 90
WESTERN Real Estate Co.. ia seer.
chas =. Belmsn. At. t3so. Real Estate
Hus;teimaier Real Estate, AT. s.se.
II. ". vollsrd Co. fer Real Service. At ssss.
c. A. sANDE1r. Real Estai. AT s:s.-
SLATER CO. Realtors. Keeifne Bldg
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28


Bids viii be received at the offies or
the city Clerk, Alba. Iowa, until 7;
NJ, March I, 1924. by the City Council
tion OF q 1,o00. 900 gallon Rapid Mechanic
cal Filtration Plant and Pumping station.
The work will be divided into the following
Itaus- 1st all labor ard material neees-
cary for the erection OF the required re-
.jnforced concrete building. End. the
furnishing OF all meehe meal equipment
required F. o. B. Abba, Iowa 5rds a.
drayage required to transport me
mechanical equipment to the site OF inc
work 4th. all labor necessary 70 IN
stall the mechanical equipment etn. 81
labor and material necessary ior pipo
lines and connections All bids must De
acconpanied by acceptable certified eneek
to the amount OF 10 per cent OF tne
hid check TO be made payable 10 the
city of Abba, Iowa, and 10 be foffelte1
In the event successful bidder fails 10 en-
ter into contract covering Work aHa1nsn.
Successful bidder viii be required 70 lils
satisfactory bond - she amount OF 1ep ler
cent of the amonut Of contract 10 ins1Is
faithful performance Of the WORK ana tue-
cessful completion of the contract.
Plans and specifications on Ile az tns
City Clerks office at Abba. Iowa, ana
at the office OF Brown q Cook. In
gineers, 1z1 Z. Second 81, OttuInsa,
iowa. 4 deposit Of $1,000 win be REQUIRED
for each set OF prints and specifications.
this deposit returnabIs IN full upon Ie-
turn OF plans within ten days OF sooFs
r L. PHILLIPS.
City Clerk.
Aibfs, Iowa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Apartments-Unfurnished.
srrcIAL REDUCED RENTAL

For March first on these beautiful new
dLpiukee At 1874 and fgad Davenport ~.
They are very nicely finished and have
many extra cnpNeniencos one months
free rent offered Tor possession March
first Average rental per month for one
year tts. You can't afford 10 over
look this nffer. call
PAYNE a SONs co
tomahas Rental Aien'
ISIS Omaha Nat Bank BLDG. IA 1914
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OF THE SITTING OF THE CITY GGds G9gN-
Gil AS a BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
To IN. owners Of lots. parts OF lots snd
pieces Of real eststs .ssss.nt asse.s' TO the
streets. alleys or avenues herein namsd
or situated in whole or In part at.aa sen1h
omahsi ena an poSrias Dsias COUNTY. . Ns6rssks,
ea d0q thar sGd tss sseh ciPr ~ ssa scSun q city
Of omaha VII 81 sn.s as sos5d Ti n the
city eit,0h Hail. Omaha. ON Nebrss ska. at least one
o'ioek P NJ. commencing w.dnssdsy.
sldering ssrh o and equsiiz;ng the proposed. levy
Of special taxes and assessments as shown
By ihs f59D2ssa by Dtss ciy EnSner and
on file in the Office OF the Sity Cisrzs'
and eorssetng any sf9 bst the owner. Of
property go to be assessed and taxed may
make; said special taxe, f, snd ssse.. e.
sary TO cover the cost OF the several I'm
proyements duly authorized to be msoe
To cover part Of cost of cons.ruettns
sewer in Sewer District No. $40. upon tho
lots. parts Of los and pieces Of r..l
ticuiary described "a follows:
Lot 2. Block 2. Cotner x Arehsrs
10, ) block j. coinsl q Afchsl
Lots aaoisiGo Il 70 ii. both Inc. Block ).
cotner & Arohsrs Addition. at
10. s':.e' - siocR toeR i. cotni.ir 4 lrei.i,
Lot 9aas'2G5 s. Block :. coiih.r a Archer: ".
Lot 3. Block l. cotn.r q Archie" :. :.
Lot j. Block 5. cotn.r a irch.n
Lots 500 TO 10: both Inc, block !:
cotn.r & Areh.rs Addition. at
Lot til i, Biook sasa i, coin,f Z Archer; ~
Lot 9'aifn a. sioex !. H.irfii. p.t,:f. nv
Lot. ls and ls. Block ;. Harris
Patterson's Annex Addition.
Lot Il. Block , Harris 4 Pa,tei.
sons Annex Addition. ........ 60
Lot Is. Riock T. Harr.s & Pstter-
son.s Annex Additien- 80. to
Lot 17. Block I Harris & Patter-
sons Annex Addition 60. a.. .
The res xpective amounts proposed to he
assessed have been determined sy or n
connection with the use Of scaling back
and graduating process with reference 10
benefits conferred BY the improvement.
and all such amounts estimated 70 te
uniform and not IN excess Of the benefits
You ar. fursser notified that saii pro-
posed plans Of assessments are now sub
IS. to ne ins2ss,ioa az ,e,. s,ainasses M 40.
es.ed in said proposed assessments Al the
proposed that unless for eocd and SUI
fieient cause. Y nay be otherEise ordered
and determined. the cost OF SAID improve
menfs, respectively. shall b assessed On
the several lots and pieces Of real estate
as shown herein and By said proposed
plans Of assessment.
You and each OF yeu are hereby noti-
fled 70 appear before szid Board OF
Equalization al the time ent place above
specified TO make any complaint. ftsfs-
ment or objection you may cesirs con-
csrnins any Of sad proposed ievies .nd
assessments OF said special taxes
Omaha, Nebraska. February &c. 1914
JAMES p. EoCToR-
r>h st ~ Is city Clerk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Statesmen and Agents.

TRAVELLING Statesmen.
Wanted-High- class travelling statesmen,
experienced In sale OF corrugated or solid
fiber shipping cases. some kindred paper
line State age. experience, references.
corresnondence confid entail II desired.
Scharff- Koken Mfg. Co, St. Louis. Mo-,
Mfgrs. Corrugated Fiber Shipping Cases.
TAILORING sALEsMAN-Daily profits.
monthly bonus. best known line, union
made TO measure suits. overcoats. 1890.
Biggest old reliable house. w. D. Smith
& Co. Established 1895. Dept. W, Chi
eago
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Read the Real Estate Ads Today
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted Male & Female. 2e

MAKE MONEY AT HOME-Experience
unnecessary. We teach you how aud
supply work. No matter where you live.
Write Detroit Show Card Studios. 6i0
Dnan Building. Detroit Mich.
AGENTS for Darn E-Z. only washable
cold atch for stockings. Sells at sight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
ANTI-WAR MASS
DEMONSTRATION
COMES TONIGHT

Featuring a week of Communist
~Dti-war demonstrations, thousands of
workers are expected to crowd into
Wicker Park Hall, 2O4O West North
avenue, TONIGHT Thursday, to
hear Earl R. Browder, editor of the
Labor Herald, and Max Schactman,
editor of the Young Worker, speak on
"The Next War and the Presidential
affections" Manuel Gomez will be
chairman
This will be the first time that
Browder has spoken at a Chicago
mass meeting in some time. AS a
member Of the Central Executive Com.
mittee of the Workers Party he is in
position to give clear, militant ex-
preston to the Communist opposition
10 capitalist war.
The United States is nearer today
to war than it seemed to be in August,
1914, at the outbreak of the World
War, and American capitalism is at
this very moment planning to slaugh.
ter millions Of workers in the interests
Of super-profits.
Browder served term in Leaven.
worth Penitentiary for his uncompro-
missing opposition TO the recent mas.
s-crs on the fields OF Europe.
Tonight's meeting in Wicker Park
'ilsll will be no milk and water
pacifist affair. The speakers are
expected to show that the working
class has only one effective weapon
against. capitalist war revolution.
The meeting will be under the aus.
pices OF Workers Party and Young
Workers League Local, Chicago. Ad.
mission Is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
MUSSOLINI CAN
DO NO W RON c.
FASCISTS SHOUT

ROME, July "Mussolini is above
suspicion" declared the newspaper
Impero today, warning the parliament
tary opposition against further efforts
to implicate the Fascist chief in the
murder of Matteoti
This warning follows the govern
ment's act in closing down the oppo-
sition newspapers in Milan. 1t is
regarded as a threat that the premier
will go the limit.
Radicals are finding comparison be-
tween the "above suspicion" declara-
lions of Mussolini's follows with the
attitude the reactionary American
press took towards Coolidge, the
principal" mentioned in the Teapot
Dome kilograms. At that time Cool
idge's defenders fought the probe by
crying that he was above suspicion.
The Impero's parodying julius Gaze
sar's cry that his wife must be above
suspicion" forgets that Caesar put
away his wife when the finger of sus-
picion pointed to her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
FREEDOM ONLY
BY FIGHTING, IS
negro KEYNOTE
u. N. |. A. Delegates
Ring Challenge
BY KARL REEVE.

The challenge of the new
Negro to the world is the recog-
milton of the value of a militant
Organization, j. J. Peters, presi-
dent of the Chicago division
No. % of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, told
an audience of two thousand
Negroes Tuesday night.
Peters speech sounded the
keynote which will govern the
delegates who left for New
York this morning to attend
the Fourth International Con-
vention of the Association.
The mass meeting of the followers
Of Marcus Garvey at 47th and Dear
born Streets, got the message by the
delegates that the time has gone by
when the Negro can hope for any re-
lief from oppression by mere religious
rites. The speakers denounced
French and German domination of the
Negroes in the African colonies, and
American race discrimination and
lynch law.
Force Brings Justice.
"The Whites give justice only under
pressure of powerful organization"
said Peters. when the militant or
ganization starts to crush these i'm
pediments which stand in the way Of
justice for the Negro, the white op-
pressors will be afraid and they will
have to compromise by doing out
small amount of justice.
MY Communist white friends who
are sitting on my left disagree with
the nationalism of our association.
have argued this point with them for
several years, frequently coming to
theoretical sword-points with them;
but still we are the best of friends.
Blacks Must Fight
"Since 1865" Peters continued, "the
Whites have ruled the Blacks in AT
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
Canadian Capitalist
Murderers Whacked
By Wage Reduction

WINNIPEG, Canada, July sO.-ow-
ing TO a wage cut by the authorities
at Ottawa, the forces at Tuxedo Bar
racks are to be depleted by whole
sale designations. Local military men
express the conviction that there will
be no trouble in recruiting, owing to
unemployment. ITO the large num-
Der of men in Winnipeg who have
been idle several months" says the
press, 1.-THE opportunity to obtain
permanent position will come as
'god-send'."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
DEBs TO FOSTER
Elmhurst, Illinois, July %, 1924.

Elmhurst, Illinois, July %, 1924.
VIM. 2. Foster,
lib w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Comrade Foster: Your ia
vor Of the 18th inst. was duly re-
ceived and has been carefully read
and considered. Answering l have
to say that am unable to under
stand why you should regard the
statement Of my attitude toward the
recent conventions at Cleveland as
an astounding document" or why
you should conclude that it will
come as shock to thousands of
workers" / know, of course, that
you have a very poor opinion Of the
Socialist Party-quite as poor as my
opinion Of the Communist Party
and can readily understand why
1t would have suited you far better
had the Socialist Party ended its
career at Cleveland and disappeared
from the scene, or remained dissev-
cred to cut as sorry and discredit-
ing figure as the Communist Party
will in the campaign this year.
That my endorsements of LaFollette
under the circumstances seemed
astounding" and Shocking" to
you appears not little strange to
me in the light of the fact that the
st. Paul Convention, dominated
absolutely by the Communists, in
tended, according to some its chief
spokesman, including Mahoney and
Ruthenberg, to do that very thing,
that is to say, endorse the noffin-
alton OF La Toilette for the Presi.
dency, (the nomination OF Duncan
Mcdonald being made conditional"
with that end in view and Il would
no doubt have done so had not La
Toilette, knowing the record of the
Communists and understanding
their game. publicly denounced them
and positively refused their en-
dorsement.
Mahoney has since declared, ac-
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

Workers Party at the st. Paul,
June 18th, conference of the
National Farmer-Labor Party.
In fact, Debs joins up with the
worst Communist baiters in the
land.
DebssAvoids the Issue.
In his reply, Foster declares that
Debs has again avoided the main is
sue, why Debs, the revolutionary
socialist, endorses LaFollette, the
anti-socialist." Foster then analyses
the treason of the socialist party
pointing out that, 1.-THE Hillquits and
Bergers are only Scheidemanns and
Noskes lacking opportunity"
In conclusion, Foster states in re-
plying to Debs, that:
In times past you have stated
repeatedly from the platform that
you admire Lenin as the greatest
figure produced by the world war.
Yet, in your letter you sneer in
orthodox yeIIow-sociaIist fashion,
at our utilization with the institu-
ton that Incorporates the very
soul Of Leninism, the Communist
international.
We make no apology for accepting
the guidance of the Third Internation-
al. On the contrary, we glory in it.
Our party is proud to be section of
the revolutionary world organization,
the Communist International"
The correspondence, first the Debs
and then the Foster letter, is as fol
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
million Dollar Defense"
WHO VS.?

That million dollar" defense of Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb being staged in Judge caverys COURT
Who is paying for it?
Karl Reeves investigation of the vicious conditions
in the open shop paper box factory Morris, Ill., gives
part OF the Our probe into Sears, Roebuck Co.,
source of the Loeb fortune will tell the of the story
Reeves first expose article appears this page Day
by day the DAILY WORKER will continue story of the
crimes which most the workers. the crimes that
parents of these two millionaire parasites are COM
hitting in Norris ILL., and in the Chicago mail order house,
Don't miss an issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

COMMUNIST STANDARD BEARER
TELLS SOCIALISTS CHAIRMAN
POSITION OF WORKERS PARTY

DemoIhing all the petty arguments that Eugene " Debs.
chairman of the socialist party has advanced for
his endorsement of the LaFoette presidential ambitions William
Foster Communist candidate for president clearly sets forth
the position of the Workers Party in this campaign.
Fosters declarations letter
the Lndlahr Sanarium Emhurs Ill., socialist
spokesman reganng his health. reply pre-
vious letter received by Foster from Debs.
In his letter Debs joins LaFoee in his attack the Work.
Party this country, the International
Deb out Of his to msrepresent the position the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

RIvERVIEW--RAIN OR SHINE
AUGUST 1oth-SUNDAY
PRESS PICNIC DAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

Probe Crimes of Leopold, Sr.
Karl Reeve, staff writer for the
DAILY WORKER, has been sent to
Morris, ILL.,, to probe the conditions of
Continued on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
More Coal Found.

IRKUTsK, July 3o.--A fairly large
layer Of coal has been found at small
depth underground in the vicinity of
lrkutsk, along the Kulendga river.
Sand gold has been uncovered in
about the same locality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
GET CANNON SPEECH IN
DAILY WORKER SATURDAY

OUR AIMS AND TACTICS IN
THE TRADE UNIONS is the title
Of the lecture delivered by James
Cannon, assistant national seere-
tary Of the Workers Party, at a
party conference Of coal miners In
ST. Louis, on Sunday July 27,
This speech will be published In
full in the magazine section Of the
DAILY WORKER on Saturday,
August 2.
Be sure to get the DAILY
WORKER Saturday and read this
very interesting and important ar
tlcle.