davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
La Camara de COmerCiO,
pOr medic de los arbi-
trajes que celebra, evil
ia numerOSOS lltIglOS
iudiciales al cOmerciO
de Puerto Rico
En- Ia memOria annual rendi-
da pOr ell SecretariO de dichO
OrganismO Sc COnSignan i'm
pOrtantes aSuntOS de inter6s
general

De la memoria presentada por ell Sc
cretario de la Camara de Comercio ex-
tractamos algunos de sus extremes que
representan las parties mas importantes
de las actividades de la Camara duran
te ell afio de 1928.
Contribuy6 grandemente al desarro-
llo del negocio con ell puerto de Beau
mont, que estuvo aqui representada du-
rante varios meses por un enviado es-
pecial.
El intercambio de relaciones con San
Francisco otros puntos del Pacifico,
tom6 gran incremento despues de Ia
visitas one hieieron delegaciones de los
respectivos puertos. Intervino la Ca
mara en- varios proyectos de leyes a
la reuniop. legislative, y aun sigue es-
tudiando algunQs, como ell relacionado
con Ell C. de, O., formation del catastrO
de P. R. y modification de la ley de
quiebras.
Imprimi6 public6 un folleto que ha
servido para hacer propaganda en- ia
vor de la isla.
Organize un servicio para facilida-
des de los turistas, demostrando empe-
no en- ell desarrollo del turismo por ser
de gran beneficio general.
Alent6 contribuye al sostenimien-
to de la revista "Comercio" por ser
una publication que trabaja en- pro de
los intereses comercio- -agricola-industria
les, con su circulation en- ell exterior
Sc obtiene muy favorable propaganda
de esta isla.
Asi mismo ha prestado su apoyo la
publication del "Libro Azul" por con-
siderarlo de gran valia y de gran in
formation sobre el pals.
Aunque no tuvo exito EN- sus gestio-
mes. las hizo con gran ahinco para que
Sc estableciese ell Campamento de la
Guar6ia Nacional en- los alrededores de
San Juan.
Hizo circular un folleto sobre mate
ria de tactica militar para ell Train
ming Camp, fgurando en- dicho folleto,
una relaci6n de los de la Camara y
otros particulares.
Ofreci6 su ayuda para facilitar las
operaciones de compra y venta en- esta
ciudad al "Post Exchange" del Ejer-
cito.
En- union del Rotary" hizo una
recaudaci6n para enviar delegados la
convention de rotarios de st. Louis.
Tuvo en- Evanston, la representation
de su propio secretario, en- el curse de
conferencias celebrado en- la escuela
para Secretaries en- la referida ciudad,
con ell resultado de la interesante pu-
blicaci6n de un folleto sobre materias
relacionadas con Camaras de Conner
clio.
Adopt6 medidas conducentes a evi-
tar la introduction de cafe extranjero
en- P. R.
Intervino en- algunas disposiciones
municipales para facilitar el trafco en-
San Juan.
Celebr6 sS arbitrajes entire comercian
tes por diferencias de calidad en- mer-
cancias v otro genero de controversies
entire sus asociadOs, evitando asi Ell dls
pendio que hubiesen Ocasionado los IL
tigios ante los Tribunales.
Estos son, grandes rasgos, aigunOS
de los trabajos realizados ell lnfor-
mante Sc atreve agregar que 81 uno de
ellos solo no fuese bastaDte para des-
pertar ell interes de los indiferentes Ell
inscribirse como socios de la Camara'
tendriamos que resignarnos que no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
INGLATERRA CoNSIENTE AUE
HUNGRIA HAGA UN EMPRESTI-
TO DE S1OO 600 900

LoNDRES, enero 80. (Cable fran
c6s) La Sociedad de las Naciones
parece consentir que Hungrfa haga un
emprestito a los Estados Unidos de
500 900 900 siempre cuando que SO
ponga a un fnanciero americana a di-
rigir las fnanzas de este pals.
M. Chamberlain en- un discurso pro
nunciado ante los miembros de la So
ciedad de las Naciones, ha declarado
que Sc deben aprobar las enmiendas
sugeridas por los Estados Unidos a fin
de que este pals forme parte de esta
sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
sIGUE AUMENTANDo Ell cosTo
DE LA VIDA EN- FRANcIA

PARIS, enero so. Gable frances).
Ell precio del pan sigue aumentando
en- Paris. FL kilo Sc expendera al pre-
clio de un franco veinticinco cent6si-
mos a partir de mafiana
Este aumento Sc debe al sistema de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

ATENAS, enero so. Omitted Press)'
Ell Encargado de Negocios de los rs
tados Unidos en- esta capital, ha dado
comienzo de nuevo a sus relaciones dl
plomaticas con las autoridades griegas
del nuevo gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
NUEBLES

Sc venden iuego de saIa, dormi-
torio y comedor y otros muebIes.
todos en- perfecto estado.
Allen 90 segundo piso.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Sc activan dfgentemente pOr los Ederes de opo-
sici0n del SenadO de los EstadOs UnidOs los CO.
rrespOndientes prOcedimientOs de Impeachment
contra el Attorney General Daugherty y Ell
SecretariO de Marina DENLY
Ell SENADOR LENROOT ACUSA AL PARTDO DEMOCRATA De
APROVECHAR FL RECENTE "AFFAIRE PETROLFERO DANDOLE
MAYOR RESONANCE, CON FINES PURAMENTE PARTIDARETAS
Ell mOsO nOUesa espaO BascO ane reciente Ma
Mia pOnunca favor de la independence de las isas Epina

economic introducido por el Gobierno
para poder equilibrar la bolsa de este
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

WASHINGTON, enero 80. Omitted
Press) FL bureau filipino de infor-
maci6n en- esta Capital ha dado la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
LOS ALMIRANTES ROBINSON
Y LATTIMER FUERoN CITA-
DOS A DECLARAR ANTE LA
CAMARA DE REPRESEN-
TANTES

WASHINGTON, enero so. Omitted
Press) Ell Secretario de Marina
DENLY, asi como los Almirantes Ro-
binson. y Battimer, han sido requeri-
dos para que Sc presenter hoy ante Ell
Comite Naval de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes para que respondan de las
acusaciones que Sc hacen con relaci6n
al supuesto empleo de grandes sumas
de dinero en- la Oil Royalties sin la de-
bida autorizaci6n del COngresos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

DIsCURSo PRoNUNCIADO
POR Ell NOTABLE NOVELS
IA ESPANOL BLASCO IBA-
NEZ DURANTE SU RECIENTE
VISTA A LAS ISLAS FILL
PINAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Cada dla tiene un pajarO...
Para mi hermano
Jose Joaquin Ribera:

Cada dia tiene un paiaro
IIeno de amor de aqua;
su pico da la frescura
del rocio, en- las acacias.
Cada dia tiene un pajaro;
cada pajaro, una rama.
Cada dia tiene un paiaro
de voz clara, clara, clara;
torda y ruisenor, alegres
Rios de notas alargan.
Cuco, cuco, cuqueando
al desbordar la mahana
su risa burbuieante
en- ell pezon de las Vacas.
Cada dia tiene un pajaro
para Vestirlo de plata,
v alucinarIo en- ell aire
de perla de las acacias.
Cada dia tiene un pajaro
de Voz clara, clara, clara.
Un pajaro azuI verde.
Va canto la coguiada
v su trino es ell trenzado
de la luz, la flor y ell aqua!
Cada dia tiene I'm pajaro,
y, con el, muere en- ell aqua
amarillo de sol, ebrio
de canciones y de alas.
Cada dia tiene un paiaro
de Voz clara, clara, clara;
icada dia tiene un pajaro
para colgar de una rama!--..
&. RIBERA CHEVREMONT
Ambas Aguas, Espafia, XIII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Continuation de Ia carta alberta dirigii-
da por Ell Lcdo. Tizol a los cOmisiOna-
dos de la Legislature
El S TzO hace un ampo anass de la suaci6n de nuesO
cafe eXentO de protection estuda Ia luz de las esta
dStcas e aspectO general de nuestra suac6n economical

Nos completeness en- publican con-
tinuacion la otra parte del texto de la
Carta Alberta dirigida aor ell represen-
tante, Sr. TizOl, a los comisionados de la
Legislature que Sc encuentran en- ell
Norte laborando en- favor de MA re-
lorna en- nuestra carta organica:
A. Porque bajo iguales coHd:cio-
mes Sc coloca al cafe en- L. lista
hbre de la tarifa nacioaal a pc
sar de ser P. r. una posesioI
americana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Christensen of Ke
nosha spent, Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassettes motored to
Elkhorn and Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Stewart is quite i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Runge of Kenosha spent
Wednesday at the Willett- Runge home.
Mrs. Lee La Nicer and children, who
have been suffering from tonsilitis
and quinsy are very much improved.
Mrs. G. Bryant spent Monday after
noon with Miss Edith Gray of Wood
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hearted of Franks
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Pike.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bris-
toll M. E. church will give a roast beef
supper in connection with bazaar
next Friday evening at the Bristol hall.
There will be great deal of pretty
fancy work on. exhibition for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rhingance Of Ke-
nosha are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lewis.
Quite a crowd greeted the Kenosha
Boosters last Wednesday.
Miss Hager of Harvard has been
spending some time with her brother,
Mr.. B. Hager and family.
A number of Bristol families visit
ed the Kenosha county fair held at
Wilmot last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09

in his habits. He never drank intoxi-
eating liquor of any kind, his ac-
quaintances said, nor did he even in
dulge in a cigar or other smoke. He
was considered in some ways char
acter and somewhat crochety.
Mystery All Explained.
All of the mystery surrounding the
case was cleared this morning when
the identity of the two men who came
to meet Christ Bruins on Thursday
evening, was learned. One of the men
was Joseph Gottschalk,. clerk in
the office of Judge R. v Baker, and
the other was man who came to pay
off a mortgage to Bruins.
For several years for some unex-
plainable reason, Bruins has been reti-
cent about taking money to close up
any Of his mortgages. On Thursday
night he refused to accept this money
stating that he wanted to consult
others about it and would wait until
a more convenient time. The mort
gage in question was several years
old and Bruins on several other oc-
casions had refused payment because
of some eccentricity.
With the visit Of the two men en-
tirely explained no mystery remains
the death. 1t appears GER
tain that the man died of an attack
of heart trouble.
Had Owned a Sandbank.
It is recalled that Christ Bruins was
the owner Of site on the west side
of the city which was sought several
years ago as location for school
building. He had sandbank on this
and this had made it most
He opposed condemnation
and was awarded $4,000
but the deal had never been closed.
He was also the owner of several
other pieces of property and was
known to have a considerable amount
of interest loaned on mortgages.
Surviving the deceased are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Anna Nader and Mrs. The
resa Doom, and one brother, John
Bruins, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held on
afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of a sister, Mrs. Matthias
Nader, corner Broad street and Mil
waukee avenue, with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Mrs. A. TEL. Kruckman
Dead in Burlington
Former Kenosha County Woman Died
Friday Morning in Burlington
After a Long Illness.

Mrs A. H. Kruckman, a widow OF
the late "a. H. Kruckman and long a
resident of the village Of Wilmot, died
Friday morning at the home of her
stepson, William Kruckman in Burl-
ington after long illness. She was
stricken with an attack Of paralysis
while in California more than a year
ago and had never recovered from it.
Mrs. Kruckman had been a. resident
of the Wilmot community for the
greater part of her life. She was
married in 1901 to A. H. Kruckman,
who died in 1861. Prior to that time
she was Mrs. Mary Neff, her first
husband having died several years
before.
She is survived by an aged mother,
Mrs. Taylor, of OIney, Illinois, and by
several step children. The funeral
services will be held Sunday al one
thirty at the home of William Kruck-
man in Burlington after which the
remains will be brought to Wilmot for
burial in the family plot in the Viii
mot cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Former Wilmot
Leader is Dead
Paul W. Voak, Once Owner of Voak
Mills at Wilnsot, Died at His
Home in Washington.

Word was received in the village of
Wllmos this morning of. the death on
September Goth at Yakima, Washing
ton, OF Paul W. Voak, aged 80 years,
for many years resident and leader
in the life of the village of Wilrlot.
The deceased had been i'll for more
than year from injuries received in
fall; complications developed a
month ago from which he could not
rally due to his advanced years and
his weakened condition.
Mr.. Voak had been the owner of the
Voak/Mills at Wilmot for more than
twenty years prior to his going to
Washington several years ago. He had
been leader in all of the movements
for progress in the community. He
was member of the Wilmot Metho-
dist church and had been active in its
work.
The funeral services we're held on
Thursday in Yakima ard the remains
are now en- route to Wilmot to be
buried in the family plot in the ceme-
terry there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Jack Sandt Falls Into Man
hOle-Rescued by Mrs.
Morris Meyer.
WATER TO HIS CHIN
Morris Meyer, Four Year Old
Playmate, Calls His Mother
to Rescue Drowning Child.

A tragedy was narrowly averted on
Thursday when Jack Henry Sandt, the
four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank x. Sandt, 1915 Elizabeth street,
was rescued from drowning in a partly
filled manhole, into which he had
fallen, by the quick work of Mrs. Nor
ris Meyers, Ats Newell street and two
other women, whose names are UNI
known and who were called to help
by Mrs. Meyers. The incident oc-
Cured in front Of the Meyers home
on Newell street on Thursday; the
lad thoroughly drenched and badly
frightened, was taken to his home and
this, morning it was declared that he
was recovering from the fright and
shock caused by the experience.
The four year old Sandt boy was
playing with Morris Meyers, another
four year old lad in front Of the Mey-
ers home. He ran across a catch
basin cover, the latter SLIPPING off and
allowing him to fall into the catch
basin. The water and mire was just
deep enough to reach to the lads
neck and he was struggling to keep
his head out of the water when he
was llHolAy ASSSNSN'
Playmate Calls Mother.
The top of the catch-basin slipped
back partly over the hole and the
child's cries could only be heard
family. The Meyers lad, however, re-
allied that something was wrong and
ran into the house and notified his
mother. .
Mrs. Meyers hurried to the opening
and reaching down could barely reach
the lads fingers. She called two wom-
en- who were passing on the other side
of the street and with their aid pulled
the child out of the muddy water.
Lad Taken to His Home.
A large number of people gathered
around the scene after the rescue and
one Of these volunteered to take the
lad home. He had been in the water
probably five minutes and suffered a
severe shock because of the fright and
exposure.
Steps have been taken to safeguard
the place against q similar accident.
Residents Of the city, it is hoped, will
take warning from the accident and
report any instances where covers to
manholes or catch-basins are loose or
do not appear sufficiently heavy 10
safeguard against danMaR,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
YET ONE OTHER
DRUNK DRIVER
John VOitkus Arrested Last
Night for Driving While
Intoxicated.
ISERMANN APPEARS

Jail sentences seem to take we'll with
those gentry who are addicted to in
toxicants and driving cars too, for
there have been more drunken drivers
brought in by the police since the court
has increased its severity than ever be-
fore.
Thursday evening another man was
brought in by the police and arrested
on the charge of driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
Nearly Collided with Nash.
John Voitkus, 759 Fleet street, was
arrested by Motorcycle officer Rohde
at p. m. Thursday. The man was
driving a Ford touring car south on
Rowland avenue. He was alone in
the car, not driving fast, but in zig
gag manner all over the street. He
narrowly missed collision with a
Nash car or the Nash perhaps was the
one which adroitly missed the impend-
ing collision. officer Rohde, when he
arrested the man, had some difficulty
with him as Voitkus was abusive and
sought to get away.
The officer summoned the police am
bulance and brought the prisoner to
the police office. He was put in Jail
for the night and will be brought into
court this morning.
Isermann Pleads Not Guilty.
William IsermRnn was brought into
court Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o.
clock and charged with driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated last Satur-
day evening. He entered plea of not
guilty and asked for delay.
Judge Slater set the hearing for Oct.
10, but the defendant asked that the
trial be made a week later, and the
date of Oct. II was fixed. The defend
ant asked for still further delay, but
the judge said he wanted to hear the
case as soon as possible.
"I'm suiting my own convenience as
well as yours" said the judge, 'for I
am pretty we'll tied up. / hope you
are not guilty. I tell you that now.
But if you are guilty I shan't hesitate
to do my duty"
Two Other Cases.
Joe Browski, 704 Pearl street, ar
rested Thursday noon for driving while
intoxicated, pleaded guilty in the NUM-
cipal court this morning. He was fined
SIS and costs or forty days in Jail
with an additional sentence of thirty
days at hard labor in the county JAIL
John Vitkus, arrested Thursday night
for drunken driving, pleaded not gull
ty this morning in the municipal court.
His case was continued to October 10,
bonds 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Police Arrest
Adam Babic Today
Man Charged With Being "Peeping
Tom" Pleads Guilty and
Is Fined.

Adam Babic, SIC Jenne street, a
Creation, who is said to have been a
menace around his neighborhood by
peering into windows and carrying on
the characteristics of Peeping Tom,
was arrested Friday night and brought
into court this morning.
Two men, Anton Kemen, 915 Grand
avenue, and Carl Nelson, 315 Maple
wood avenue, had made complaints of
the mans prowling and have them
selves lain in wait to catch him. Fri
day night when they saw him stink
ing about they called Officer Fenske.
The policeman succeeded in arresting
the man. He carried four master keys
when searched at the police office,
Babic pleaded guilty to the charge
of disorderly conduct and was fined So
and costs by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09

the limits mentioned on the diagonal
on an agile of forty-fve degrees with
the curb, and no motor or other We
hicle parking parallel with the curb
shall park with the wheel nearest the
curb at a greater distance than one
foot from the curb, and all motor or
other vehicles are prohibited from
parking endways or head-on at the
curb or any public street, excepting
on South Main street and Exchange
streets between the limits above men
toned.
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
BOOMER.

The steel industry, steadily recov-
ering from the slump, is building up a
big backlog of railroad equipment
orders. A huge amount of rail bust
ness is in the market seeking bids.
Steel makers figure their next big
buying movement or boom will have
railroad materials as its foundation.
What can be expected in this line
is shown by railroad purchases over
900 million dollars in 1923, when their
buying was only average
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Destroy Cattle
to Halt Disease

Houston, Tex.-Texas rangers were
ready today to destroy 1900 head of
cattle either infected with the foot
and mouth disease, or suspected of
being carriers of the disease germs.
1t was planned to drive the animals
into big trench, twenty at time,
and then shoot them. Included in the
stock to be killed, was a herd of
four hundred and fifty thoroughbred
Brahma cattle, of which the first out
break of the disease was discovered six
days ago. The herd owned by the Rev.
William States Jacobs, was consid-
cred one of the finest of its kind in
the country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
Sister of KenOshan
Dies After Operation
Mrs. Isabel Krause, Chicago, Sister of
H. C. Schroeder, Kenoshan, Died
on Friday in Chicago.

News was received in Kenosha this
morning of the death in Chicago late
Friday afternoon of Mrs. Isabel
Krause, aged "a, sister of H. c.
Schroeder of this city. Mrs. Krause
had been i'll for only ten days and died
at Garfield hospital, Chicago, following
an operation for appendicitis.
The deceased is survived by her
husband in Chicago; her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Schroeder, of Grand Haven,
Mich; sister, Mrs. Bertha Lang, Of
Chicago; and H. C. Schroeder, of Ke-
nosha. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09
DROWNED.

Millions of bathers sported in the
surf at Atlantic City this summer.
Only two were drowned. Yet swim
ming is the most dangerous sport and
as hazardous as any occupation, in
GLIDING dynamite-making.
What's the answer? Adequate pro-
lection. Beach guards rescued TIA.
Here's the solution for other forms
of accidents, especially coal mining.
But adequate protection by manage
ment" cannot do everything. Individ-
ual personal caution must be used.
Life, of course, can never be made
fool-proof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-09

"The fair sex fairly stunned me-"
said the Prince of Wales. Well, old
toppy, that's bally habit Of theirs.
The daily worker., 1924-12-01

70 Foster Votes In Reading, Pa.
READING. Pa. Nov. 3O.-The vote
for Foster in Berks county, Pennsyl-
yania, of which Reading is the county
seat, was 79.--Harold II. John.
The daily worker., 1924-12-01
CHANG TSO-LIN
VISITS AGENTS
OF BIG POWERS
Especial to The Daily worker)

PEKING, Nov. sO-Chang Tso-Lin
paid formal visits to the foreign lega.
tions today, spending more time with
the British and American capitals
representatives than with the others,
1t is said that the troops OF the
christian general Feng whose sudder
seizure OF Picking sent WI Pei Fu's
hopes into thin air, are proving every.
thing but amenable to the wishes OF
their christian leader.
Chang Tso-Lin tried to remove as
much suspicion from the minds OF the
British and American legations as he
could about his future intentions. He
stated that he had no ambition to
dominate China.
The capitalist powers are trying
hard to discredit DR.. Sun Yat Sen, the
revolutionary leader and unifer Of
China, but his standing with the
masses is so good that all attempts tc
assassinate him politically are doom
cd to failure.
The daily worker., 1924-12-01
LOEB IS ON TOUR
IN INTERESTS OF
DAILY WORKER
Spends Three Days in
New York City

Moritz J. Loeb, business man.
ager of the DAILY WORKER, is
in the field insuring the Work
ers Party's English organ for
the coming year.
Tours are also being arranged
for Walt Carmon, circulation
manager, Alfred Wagenknecht,
campaign director and other
party speakers in the interests
of the insurance policy cam
paign.
II is intended to have the party
membership meet their daily thru
these speakers, learn from them the
needs and possibilities Of the DAILY
WORKER, giving the membership to
understand that it is upon their shoul-
ders that the daily rests. that it is by
them that it must be carried forward.
Comrade Loeb will visit the follow
ing cities in this first tour. In those
cities where membership meetings
have been arranged, full attendance
is requested.
NEW YORK CITY-Nov. 29, 80
Dec. /. Conferences with party off,
cials and functionaries.
BOSTON-Dec. 2. Meeting with c.
g. c. delegates and branch secretaries.
PHILADELPHIA.--Dec 4. General
membership meeting. All branch sec
retaries will notify their branch mem.
bers. Secure details from your dis.
trict organizer.
PITTSBURGH.-Dec. 6. General
membership meeting. All branch sec.
retaries will secure details from the
district organizer.
CLEVELAND.-Dec. 7. Loeb will
address meeting at 1927 Euclid ave.
nue. at 10 a. m. A meeting Of all party
functionaries viii be held at the same
address in the evening.
DETROIT.--Dec. 8. General mem
bership meeting at the House Of the
Masses. Branch secretaries win Sc
cure details from the district organ
yer.