davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
y. Louis A. and Gertrude p. schuppinl
William and Sarah Tenn, boy.
Daniel r. and Mary Sullivan, boy.
Mlchael and Elizabeth Somenoff.
Elgin A. and Charlotte Dunning.
John q. ana Freda M. Fsissner. girl.
Larry II. and Carol H. williams.
Louis and Pearl stein, girl
Edward L. and Martha H. FarR.
Stanley and Edna M. Tidler, boy.
Frank L. and Violet Dove, boy.
Stephen J. and Helen Sheehy, boy,
Charles 3. and Catherine Boggs, boy,
Girl. =
Edward ana Nettie Davis, girl.
James and Susie Askins, Kiri.
Wesley and Bessie Lancaster, boy.
George and Mary Brown, girl.
Joseph and Antoinette Lee, boy
james A. and Edmonia Tilghman,
Preston A. and Helen Mason, girl.
Christopher and Josephine stutz, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
ppath uotIees

BARNARD--On Tuesday evening De-
cembeF Is, 1924. at the residences Of
ner, son, 1443 Euclid street northwest:
FLORENCE A. BARNARD, widow OF
Job Barnard, late Justice Of the Sue
preme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia.
Funeral ct the Church Of the New
Jerusalem, 18th and Corcoran sea.,
on Friday, December 20, at p. m.
i Interment at Arlington cemetery.
HODGKlNS-On Monday, December ~.
1924, at Pittsburgh, Pa, JOHN NEW
TON HODGKIN6, beloved son of Re-
becca and the late John w. Hodgktne,
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother Clarence n. Hodgkins $40 q
street northeast, on Friday, December
2e, at 10 4. m. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. 1nterment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BHIPLEY-Suddeniy at the Annapolis
Hospital Annapolis, Md. December
"a, 1924, at 2 p. m, DOCTOR, REIN
II. sHIPLEY. 5601 Nichols ave. 8. e.,
beloved husband Of Fannie Johnson
.Shipley and devoted father OF Cecilia
and Early Shipley. Funeral Friday.
December 20, .at 1880 p M, at
Campbell A. NJ. u. Church. Nichols
ave. s. C., Reverend Charles Wesley,
Z pastor. baltimore papers please
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
classification Index

Olassifi catiOn Index
4. ANNOUNCEMENTS
o-Lo0t and Found.
e-PereonaIs.
1e-epecial Notices.
1e-A-Clairvoyanta
II. AUTONOTIVD-
1l-Auto Agencies.
19-Aut0mobiles for sale.
13-Auto Trucks for sale.
i$-Auto Accessories. PartA
1e-Garage Builders.
17-Garagess Autos to Hire.
orcycleS-B1cycleRS
le-Rspairing, Service statiOnA
9e-WAnted-Autom
III BUSINESS SERVICE
11-Buginesg Service Offered.
99-1uilding and Contracting.
21-CIeaning, .Dyeing, RenovStine.
is -RestiSs aSSS' P Mai1lSSsz.
ee-Insurance. All Kinda
9I--Messenger Service.
2s-Movtng. Packing. Storage
Se-Printins. EnSraViS1.
Sl-Professiohal Servic0a.
!s-A~kiip Cover. ana UpAOlstsrias
9s-Tailortng, PRESSING.
Sl-Tlnning, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures ServicaA
~. EMPLOYMENT.
10-Mmpioy1nsnt Agenoiea
eT-Help WantOd-Femal0.
9e-Help Wanted-Mele.
te-Help-AalO ana Female.
e0-Salesnen ana Agents.
e1-6ituationg Wanted-WomAloA
l2-situations Wanted--MalO.
Ss-eitnation1-Male ana tOmalA
" FINANCIAL
eA-Business Opportunities
s-Investmenta, stock@ 10ndA
1Hs-MMSnsy' e Lcan.
4e-Mortgages for sale.
Ne-Roomtpg Houses for 0AlA
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
!e-Correspondence Courses.
gl-Local Instruction Glasses
s2-MusicaI. Dancing. Dramatic
Se-PrivAte Instructions,
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
gg-Dogs. Cats, Pets, INTO.
sS-RorSes. Cattle, VehicioA
SI-Poultry and euppIieA
bS-Wanted-Iive Stock.
Vim. MISCELLANEOUS
Se-Boats ana Acceasorisa.
60-Building Material&
Sl-Business Equipment.
Ss-Earm snd Dairy ProduOtA
6e-Euel, Feed. FerfilIserA
es-HomemadS 1hings.
ee-Househcld Goods.
eI-Jewelry, Diamonds, WatchaA
Ss-Maohinery and Tools.
Sg-Miscellaneous for sale.
1e-Mugical Instruments.
E-Radio and Supplies.
5S-Sesds. Plants, FlowsrG
!sSwssSTiasSw a RpparsL
7l-wanted to Buy.
TX ROOMS FoR RENT.
7S-Rooms-Furnished.
16-Rooms--Unfurn
I-Rooms-Suburban
W-kooms with Board.
fv-Rooma--Furnish and UnfufniahD(
S0-Manted to Rent--RoomR
el-Wanted-Room ana Board.
s2-Where to Nat.
sS--WherO to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s!--Apartments-Eurn
0e-Apartments-Un
96-ApArtments--Fu and sUnfurm.
s3-Business Property for Rant
S9-Desk Space.
ss-Earms ana Land Tor rant
g0-0arages for Rent.
-Housee-Furnished.
ee-House1--U nfurniahed.
e3-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
, ge-Offices and Studios.
gb-Out- Property.
e6-Shore Property to Rent.
g1-Suburban Property to Rent
SS-Stores to Rent
SS--Wanted to Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00--Acrea9e for Sale.
l01-Apartments for Sale.
lO2-Business Property for sale
1O3--Country Estaten.
i94-Earms ana Land for ga10.
lV6-Houses for Sale.
lO0-Investment Property.
lOI-Lots for Sale.
i0s-0ut of Town Property.
lOg-Real Estate to Exchange.
ll0-euburbHn Property for sale
III Shore Property for sale.
llS-Wantod-Real Estate.
VII AUCTION sALns-
VII BIDS AND PRoPosAL0-
XIV xlmuAKs NoTfGnn-
sFsr ~. tsT.AeofFTDD DvepV.Ay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

auto and other instaliment
sales, / to - months. Give full de-
tails. BOX A-e2. Herald-Timea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

SICKNESS. inharmonious and undesirable
conditions, ETC., remedied by correcting
erroneous habits of thought and emo
lions, which are frequently the direct
cause of the undesirable conditions.
Patients are instructed how to ap.
ply the principle of healing for them
selves. Office hours 10 a. m. to 6
2. M, and by appointment. Phone
Frank A. Kan 8, 7ss rwenty-first
Street y. w. WakhinEton, D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
DIR, LANE 3. COATES

Message and Lecture Service
TUESDAY. p. m, 1877 Oak st. N W.
Private interviews by appoint. Col. 6227. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expfeesiv0-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
Holm ROwTTNC

Scientific character analyst. Paimist
readings, 81. Hours, 10 m. to p. m.
to p. m. Evenings by appointment.
Phone Frank. Sl96, 1893 I, ST N w .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH HNES

Rate. delivered by carrier In Wash.
Ington and Alexandra, Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tOles
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES Is delivered IN
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 20 cents per week
- editions for 30 cents
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advancel
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD
One ear s.ssss.s...s.....ss t1e.ee
fgi4 MOnthe. ss..s.ssss...sss e.Ve
Three Months. .............. $50
One Month. ..s.............. %
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
one r YSsaT::.. sseS One Yeer:... ss.ss
Three Months 1.2S Three Months 1.3e
One Month. .BOlOne Month";. .Ag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
CIahYOYants
PROF. BELMONT

CRYSTAL GAZING, CLAiRVOYANCE
AND CARD READING. A VISIT TO
THIS GIFTED LADY WILL CONVINCE
YOU MORE THAN COLUMNS OF SELF
PRAISE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE
YOUNG WORKER TREATS
MILITARISM PROBLEMS

The Young Worker, official organ
Of the Young Workers. League of
America, has just come off the
press and is chuck full with ma
teriaI on its special ant-miIitarist
campaign. The leading story by
Charles Witter describes the pass
age of the naval and army appro-
priation bills in congress and
points out the strivings of American
capitalists towards preparations for
a new war in the near future. Jay
Lovestone depicts the growth of
Americas armed forces; Julia
SchuIner tells the real story Of the
last war, and Max Shaehtman points
out the danger of new wars In the
Dawes-Morean plan. Besides these
there are articles on the Communist
position on war by Harry Cannes
and Martin Abern, VIM. F. Dunno
on War and the Trade Unions, and
Sidney Borgeson on the subject of
how the next war will be fought.
Cartoons by Art Young and Maurice
Becker bring sparkle and satire to
the issue.
Copies can be obtained from The
Young Worker, 1913 w. Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.,, at SC a copy or
&c in bundle orders. Get it right
awayI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
ON TOST.PAUL'
DESPITE ATTACK
OF POLITICIANS
Michigan FL. Branch
Sees It's Only Hope
Especial to The Daily Worker,


DETROIT, Mich, June 8. = A
straight-out letter reiterating the sup
port of the Wayne county Farmer-La-
Dor Progressive Party to the June II
convention and denouncing Senator
LaFollette's betrayal of the farmers
and workers has just been sent to
William Mahoney, chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements of the st.
Paul meeting.
LaFollette Has No Cure.
The letter reads
1--WE, the Executive Committee of
the Wayne County Farmer-Labor Pro
gressive Party, formed May 20 in De-
troit, Mich, having considered the
statement issued by Senator LaFol-
lette, in which he attacks the class
nature of the party to be formed on
June II and the Communist tendency
of certain elements, issuing the Call,
wish to state that in our opinion Sen
ator LaFollette's attitude should have
no bearing on the plans going for
ward, except to clarity the issue and
emphasize the unreliability of those
liberals, who would, Moses like, lead
the distressed farmers and workers
out of the wilderness. The workers
of the industrial centers. like Detroit,
realize that the social ills from which
we suffer lie too deep to be cured by
simple political honesty, such as Sen
ator LaFollette promises the people.
Industrial crisis, such as gripped
the country in 1921 throwing six mill
lion workers out Of employment and
their families in restitution, call for
such thoro-going readjustment of so
cial economy as Senator LaFollette
has never been, and is not likely to
be, the advocate Of.
Glass Consciousness Hopeful.
Senator LaFollette bemoans the
growing class consciousness of the
workers and exploited farmers. In
this growing class consciousness, in
creasing (as it must) with each de-
sertion Of the farmers and workers
interests by such liberals as Senator
LaFollette, we see the only hope that
the producers OF this country will
control the products of their toll and
supervise their distribution, so that
want among the toilers while the rich
surfeit in abundance win be finally
eliminated from the land.
This committee. In behalf OF the
Wayne County Farmer-Labor Pro-
gressive Party, supports the state
ment issued by William Mahoney,
that Senator LaFollette's attitude will
have nothing to do with the plans
for June ~. We wish to state, in
answer to Senator LaFollette's "red
raid" that the Workers Party OF De-
troit has lent valuable support TO the
labor movement In Detroit. and has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
Communists Invite
Appeal of Expelled
Norwegian Party
Especial to The DAILY workerl


CHRISTIANIA, May TO- Ry Maj,
The Executive Committee OF the
Communist International has extend
ed an invitation to the Norwegian
Workers Party to send representa-
tives to the fifth congress for the pur-
pose of appealing from the decision
of the Executive Committee causing
the expulsion of the Norwegian party.
The n w. p, thru its Executive Com
mittee has answered that it considers
it too late to appeal after the Execu-
tive Committee has expelled It from
the c. l. and aided the formation Of
a new party, which opposes the N. w.
p. Neither does the N. w. p. consi-
der an organizational re-entry prac-
ticable at this time.
But the delegation will be instruct
ed to try to create conditions for a
lasting and friendly cooperation with
the third international in considera-
ton of the fact that the international
in principles and policy represents the
same viewpoints and the same aims
which the N. w. P. desires to further
in Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
Methodists May
Dance if Conscience
Allows; Ban is OFF
tspeoIaI to The oaIIy w0rkeri

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June B.
The famous Methodist ban on amuse-
ments, which has held for 40 years,
was suspended by to / vote in the
convention here. The church worthless
at last have decided to trust their
focks to individual consciences in the
matter Of choosing their pleasures.
The spiritual principle by which the
Christian sheep" are supposed to act
is to avoid "the taking Of such diver
sions as cannot be used in the name
of the Lord Jesus"
However, special advices will be ap-
pended to assist the individual con-
sciences in their new freedom. Good
Christians will be urged to avoid 'im-
proper amusements and excessive in
diligence in innocent amusements."
The worthless shook their heads
over the spread of interest in harm
full" movies and dances and lifted up
"a solemn note OF warning" conclud-
ing with an admonition that all "our
people" make, their amusements a
subject Of frequent prayer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04

been one of the chief advocates of
carrying the idea of independent po-
litical action from theory to action.
We hold that the Workers Party hav-
ing its roots deep in the labor move
ment, constitutes a better support to
a Farmer-Labor Party than Senator
LaFollette, directing his political eff
forts for personal advancement from
swivel chair in Washington thru a
committee of bankers, lawyers and
others, in which the workers and
farmers are conspicuous by their alb
sence.
eve urge the Committee on Ar
rangements to redouble their efforts
and pledge the support Of the Wayne
County Farmer Labor Progressive
Party thruout all attacks Of all poll
ticians whose personal interests may
be injured by our actions.
yours fraternally.
WAYNE COUNTY FARMER-LA-
Dor PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
"(signed) William Reynolds,
Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04

the pure Russian brand. 1t r. just
as we'll that the American people
may be shocked into a real interest
in these bogies.
The splendid thing to happen at
st. Paul would be to have straight
communist declaration put before
the American people, and the can
didate might well be Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown now on
trial by the Episcopal Church for
heresy at Cleveland. The charges
against him are based on his book,
"Christianism and Communism, in
which he says he cannot see how
any educated and honest man can
be today other than revolutions
airy hereto in religion as we'll as a
revolutionary hereto in politics,
predatory capitalisms two servants
being the church on the right and
politics on the left.
Dictatorship
AC p1CbCAJ CudOllC COuQ1llOuSt
If left to drift, must eventuate in a
dictatorship. For America so pluto
cratically well organized, as Mr..
Russell opines, this would be at the
outset of the Fascist order, such as
Mr.. Gary surely has the pattern for
from the experience Of his friend
Mussolini.
With Pompadour Bob in a theatri-
cal pose as a grandiloquent apolog-
list for a defunct order and limelight-
ing in mere Requirement of votes,
we may still make history by a real
clearing of issues this fall with a
pretty fourcornered contest as fol-
lows: Mellon Cally, for the Grand
Oil Party; "Al," the Wet, a Tam
many Blind Tiger offering; Battling
Bob, his own platform, and Brown,
the Red, Sovieted Bishop of the
Churchless.
With four solid years Of Cal per-
haps the binders of the people may
be completely she'd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
| AFOLLETTE NOT
NEEDED, DUNCAN
MCDONALD SAYS
St. Paul Doesn't Depend
On Individuals Whims.
lspeoIaI to The oaIIy worksrl


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 3.-"If the
st. Paul convention depends upon the
whinf of one individual, then it had
better never have been called" de.
clared Duncan Mcdonald, secretary
of the Illinois Labor Party and its
candidate for governor, in state.
ment calling for support of the June
II gathering and denouncing the dis
ruptionists. Mcdonald said:
"There has been an effort on the
part of the old line politicians
and their allies in the newspaper
field to prevent this gathering of
farmers and wage workers and APP
parentIy LaFolIette is to be the
pinch hitter in the contest. His
denunciation of the present corrupt
situation In his own party was In
measure responsible for the call
ing Of this meeting and now appar-
emily he does not want 1t held.
"If the convention depends on the
within Of one individual as a possible
candidate for the presidency, then it
had better never been called. II II
is going to be dominated by individ-
uaIs, then It is a mistake. The In
consistency of LaFoIlette's position
lies In the fact that Ne himself has
been the victim Of the same hys-
terra that he now uses to prevent
the get-together meeting In St. Paul.
It Is not so long since he was charu-
ed with being "red," hung In eff
fIgy, tried for his seat in the Sem
ate, visited Russia, and performed
all the other feats for which others
are now denounced.
seolds G. o. p. Put Stays In II.
"The strange thing about LaFoI-
Iette's position is that he denounces
his colleagues In the Republican
Party and yet refuses to desert
them. He tells us Of the need Of a
new party and yet remains in the
old. In the organization now func-
tioning as The LaFoIiette for Presi-
dent Club with headquarters In the
Auditorium Hotel in Chicago, not a
wage worker or farmer is on the
committee. 1t is made up of manu-
facturers, a banker and some mer-
chants.
apparently he wants to see
where the lightning will strike in
the old party conventions when IT
is weIl-known that both will be DOM
mated by special privilege as they
have been for many years. Then Of
course, il will be time to denounce
them some more.
Well, We Know Now.
at is we'll that his position is
known before the ST. Paul meeting
is held. His position will possibly
keep some of the weakened ones
away, but the convention will be
held and a definite program laid
down embodyIne the demands of the
producers on the farm and in the
factory. There can be nothing In
common between the producers and
those who will dominate the old
parties and who finance their cam
paigns."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04

My idea is that the cause Of
the workers will be given a tre-
mendous impetus by the spec
tacular reputation of the st.
Paul Farmer-Labor convention
June II, by Senator Robert M.
LaFollette as tainted with COM
munism, if it shall serve to make
a clean cut differentiation Of the
sheep from the goats of funda-
mental reform.
In a state Of our civilization call
ing for the most heroic treatment
LaFollette refuses any communion
with the robust elements of labor
leadership that alone have shown
any real comprehension of the vital
welfare and needs of the worker.
With compers' Gang
He foregathers with Boss Com
pers, a sort of Dick Croker of the
political labor machine, in blind
persistence in purely political tin
kering that mas no efficacy for real
relief of a very sick society. They
love their personal prominence and
power more than human liberation.
With them Mr.. ]. A. H. Hopkins,
a millionaire beneficiary of preda-
tory economics, financing a so-called
progressive high-brow political
block, called the forty-eighters,
warns third party folks against st.
Paul radicalism. They plan safe
and sane Fourth at Cleveland to
acclaim the Pompadour Bob as the
last thing in political hair-dressing.
All they need is a kick-in Of some
of Frank Vanderlip's disgruntled
millions to make a real classy jazz
party.
Fear Enemies of Morgan
The plant Of these palterers is
that the active spirits at the st.
Paul will be subverters of our bles-
sed Mellon-Gary-Mo rgan-Rocke
free institutions in cahoots with
communism and internationalism of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
COUNTY OFFICERS
ILLEGALLY SPEND
WORKERS MONEY
Cleveland Worker
Want Men Ousted
lspeeIaI to The paIIy workerl


CLEVELAND, o., June 3.-Workers
and other citizens of this city are de-
handing the designations of the Cuya-
hoga County Commissioners and of
Prosecutor Stanton for participation in
the amazing extra-legal case in which
county officials loaned a private COM
rany $1,4O0,OOO of public moneys.
State Insurance officer Quizzine
The Municipal Savings and Loan
Company to which the county officials
turned over the workers money is
now in the hands of receiver and 20
men, including A. R. Dittrick, chair
man of the county commissioners, and
Edward Thobaben, assistant county
appear before the State Insurance
Commissioner, Harry l.. Conn at Co
lumbus.
The money of Cleveland's workers
was paid in as county taxes to be used
for public purposes and in direct de-
iance of the law this money was given
to private loan company on secur-
ity of supposedly completed build
ings" which in reality stand only par
TALLY erected, some Of them not more
than foundations.
Little Chance to Get Insurance
Less than half the county money
given the loan company was insured
by authorized companies. The remain
ing $S5O,000 taken from the county
treasury is insured" by firms not per-
mitted to do business under Ohio laws
and the surety bonds for this amount
were not registered with the state
superintendent of insurance. Lloyds
of London is one Of the outside firms
involved.
The penalties for the offenses which
these county officials have comitted
are fines of not more than $4,000 for
the use of the county or Imprisonment
for not less than one year nor more
than 10, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04

the local organization to affiliate with
the state organization and will also
prevent it from using the name Far
mer-Labor" which is now the property
of the state organization.
Speaker after speaker took the floor
and completely smashed the argu-
ments Of brother Kutz. They ably
pointed out the difference between
the rank and file" convention of June
IL and the one. called by the high
officials Of the International Unions.
They also showed that the June IL
convention has definite program for
Independent Political Action, while
the July 4 convention is wiggly-wab-
blying for the last two years and has
no intention of organizing a Farmer
Labor Party.
Brother Baker, of the Machinists'
local, pointed out that the real inten-
ton of William Johnston, the chair
man of the July 4 convention, is brot
out very clearly in the April issue of
the official organ of the Machinists'
Union That issue carried a picture
of McAdoo with the characteristic in
scription- "McAdoo for President
Why Not?" Delegate A. Gersch
showed that Stone, too, is not for In
dependent Political Action, by quot
ing his speech delivered at the con-
vention Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.
The resolution was adopted with
but one dissenting vote.
Officers Elected.
A. Gersch of Painters L. U. 1888,
was elected chairman and H. o. Nc
Clurg of Paperhangers' L. U. 5S7,
was elected ecretary-treasurer
The following were elected to the
Executive Committee: John Fitz-
gerald, Painters L. U. 1899; Walter
Johns, Int. Assn. of Machinists L. U.
159; Jacob Wakshull, Carpenters L. u.
1913; Andrew w. Pitt, Tapestry Car
pet Weavers L. u. IL; A. Jakira, Work
ers Party; Joseph Baldessaro, Carpen-
tiers L. U. 1850.
The conference was addressed by
Joseph Kunz, secretary of the Mary
and Peoples Party, who spoke in favor
of the June 18th convention. The Peo-
pies Party will participate in that con
vention.
The convention adjourned full Of
enthusiasm and determination to make
the Farmer-Labor Party of Philadel-
phia a powerful weapon in the hands
of the workers.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-04
French Deported
40, 1000 German
Workers from Ruhr

ESSEN, Germany, June 3.-Thou-
sands Of German rail workers and
their families are still exiled from
their homes in the Ruhr by the
French invaders. The French are
also holding 100 German citizens in
prisons on charges Of sabotage, en-
dangering the public security. etc. or
these, at least 600 are political pris-
oners. The 100000 who have been de-
ported or expelled from the occupied
area are for the most part railwaymen
and their families, and petty civil
service officials.