davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Working League Meeting

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Working League
of the Federated Church Monday at
ternoon held in the church parlors
with Mrs. Maud Woodbury. presid-
ing. It was voted to serve dinner
on October 2Sth to those attending
the annual meeting of the State
Aappointed to have charge of the same
Mary Eames. Mrs. Sarah Dyer,
Mrs. Emma. Mrs. Sarah Dyer. Mrs.
Emma Simpson. The matter OF
uniting with the First Philathea
class in serving a free parish supper
some time during the week Of the
18th of October was discussed and
the following ladies were appointed
to confer with a committee from the
Philathea .class. Mrs. Eta p. Las
casse, Mrs. May Dane, Mrs. Inez
Thomas and Mrs. Ethel P. Richard
son. After the business session the
hours were passed sewing. The next
meeting will he held on Monday at
ternoon, october Goth.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superinten-
dent of the State Reformatory for
Women entertained at dinner Mon
day night at the Institution Judge
Scott Wilson of Portland who is pre-
siding at the September term Of the
Supreme Court and County Attor-
ney James H. Thorne<of Madison.
The Ladies' Branch Of the Skowhe-
gan Local of the County Farm Bur-
eau held an all day meeting Satur-
| day at the Municipal building. The
subject considered was millinery and
several hats were started. One guest
from out of town Mrs. w. p. winslow
Of Larone was present at noon a de-
licious picnic dinner was served and
a very pleasant social time was en-
joyed by the ladies attending. The
next regular meeting will be held in
November but II is expected that
some in between meetings win be
held.
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich ton Madison
Avenue will occur the first meeting of
the Missionary Society Of the FEEDER
ated church. The program will be
directed by Mrs. John W. Eogler.
All Indies of the church interested
|, are invited to attend.
The ladies of the working League
and First Philathea church will unite
In serving a free parish supper at the
church some time during the week of
the 18th OF October.
Morris Alherts of Pittsfield. who
IVES sentenced to the State Reforma-
tory for Men at Wiudham. Saturday.
for Judge Scott Wilson on charge
OF larceny. was taken to the institu-
ton sunday BY deputy sheriff Fred
Tuscan OF SkeWhetan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Famous Grape Vine
Has a Bumper Crop

London, Sept. 20 "a. T.. by Aaill-
Six hundred lunches Of black Ham,
burg grapes. some OF them Weighing
more than two pounds each, have
just been cut from the great vine at
Hampton Court Palace.
This grape vine, like Ephraim
Bulls original Concord vine which
still nourishes In the Massachusetts
town, Is one Of the most famous In
the world. 1t Is more than q century
and half old. having been planted In
the reign Of King George II. and It's
enormous yield IL . matter Of great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

There came TO her feeling III
comfort.
sudden realization Of what lay BE-
hind them. And slowly there cam
to her n feeling of comfort. OF beiny
In touch with a power that was tai.
ing care OF her. supporting hs
Underneath are the cvcrlastEI
arms" she repeated TO herself, tgiI
knew that somehow, in some VA,
that she could not see rs yet, sh
was to come into her own.
She had been afraid OF what Nlrs
would say when she asked him NJ
release her from her marriage VOWS
had looked forward to possibility
Of bitter argument and strugg,
But now mysteriously she ;elt snHI
that Nigel could do only what wal
right, and that that was the Only
thing she could do. III God IL TAX
ing care Of this. it's bound 10 tutrI
out as II should" she told hcrsci'
over and over. almost child.shly, and
was satisfied.
Daily wireless messages came FROM
him: he evidently was impatient icI
her TO arrive. She was glad ihs,
there could he no need OF participat
ing In any social functions. being NJ
mourning would obviatc that. ShI
could sit down quietly and talk Wit
Nigel. and perhaps. If he was wiiF;I
to let her 60. she could return n
America Mt once. Or maybe M
could go TO Paris and get divorce
that might be better a thou'ar'
plans rioted through her mind II
she leaned back in her deck cbs'
and watched the endless waves.
And Mrs. Hardness. having trIs
to be on intimate terms with hi
went about bitterly. "Too bad ta
Mary Hayward couldn't stand Avn
cess, isn't III" she commented
one acquaintance. Marrying A W
has quite turned her head thopi
she had to struggle along on not
ing for so long that perhaps II M
so surprising after all" and IN p
mind she looked forward TO the d
when she would even UP scores wi
Mary for the fancied slight.
Tomorrow-A Strange Rcunica
IVhrrIsx Gam dirdfr Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
- MMruzy g%pe|
i b. VIOLET DARE>
y AUTHOR Of he LhF-Fme uffe. cor 5ame?' Ere
5, VIOLET DApE,
sms Icih.. Ive- o. 5ame9' ct.

to things like money! In the dan
when she had to count each penn
SO carefully, could she have put de-
trust in those words? Could The,
mean that she would not want In
love. the love Of Bruce Gillian?
"Mathilde." she exclaimed sudden.
~. do you happen TO know who /,
woman is who-well. she dress,,
very simply but well. and her face /
not exactly beautiful. but very lovels
she spoke to me up on deck-knes
my mamie" Mary paused, not know,
ing quite how to so on,
Everyone on board knows VIII
madame is" replied the maid ous,.
ly. II don't remember seeing an,
such woman. but there are so mar,
people on the ship: it is like a sma
city. can make inquiries"
'Oh. no: don't bother" Mar
turned back to her book, She had !,
feeling that the woman would CON,
to her again.
She read much during the ner
day and evening, not always sun
that she understood the meaning Al
Ire words. yet sometimes have !,
,l,AIa; n Il; sANNR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Swedish Steamer Service
Across Atlantic Increased

stockholm. Sept. IL "a. +. by
MaiD-Encouraged by the fact that
the tota! gross income OF the
swedish merchant marine last year
rose TO s6s,o00.00o. as against 500
100000 during the previous year,
and that the total foreign trade of
Sweden rose to a value Of 1861, 70O,-
0o0, An increase Of more than 8 per-
cent. number Of Swedish shipping
companies have taken definite steps
TO start new passenger and freight
services on overseas routes,
especially between Sweden and
Ports In North and South America.
The Svea Line. which has hitherto
Piled its trade chiefly between
Sweden and England, viii start 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Meeting of S. s. Officials

Monday night at 6: 80 in the parlor
of the Federated Church a delicious
oyster stew supper with cake and
coffee was served under the direction
of Mrs. Eta LaCasse assisted by
Misses Lovice and Opel Currier and
Dorothy Dane Those attending were
the officers and teachers of the Fed
Grated Sunday school and the mem
bers of the committee on Religious
Education. The pastor Rev. George
L. Thurlow chairman Of the commit
tee on Religious Education presided.
The work OF the school for the sea-
son of 1924-25 was discussed at len
9Th. 1t was voted to postpone the
Rally Day Observance until Sunday,
October 10Th. The chairman of TIE
Rally Day committee is Miss Dorothy
Dane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Piles Disappear
PeterSon's Ointment

.-.- -lf you could see the letters get
= aimost daily from people who have
spffered years from piles and got en-.
tirely well In a short time by using
Peterson's ointment sou couldn't
8 help but say marvellous" says Peter
- son. Best tor old sores. eczema.
itching skin. chatting, sunburn, wind
sshhrn. mosquito bites cuts. burns and
CRUISES. Big boz. IS eents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Australian Wool Plentiful

Sydney. Australian. Sept "a
By MaiD-With clip estInateo
100000 bales Of wool. n rtesl
figure due to nm excellent season, "
Woolgrowe:s' councn aJ
the National Council Of Woolsen]
Brokers of Australia have dew
means for disposing Of the proou1
With sales held In Brisbane. syan,]
Melbourne. Adelaide and Perth, W
by purchasers from all m]
the world. II IL expected that ~
600 baies will be offered by Chfsl
mas time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. though she is
m love with
BRUCE GILLIAN, has married
SIR NIGEL CAVENDISH. during
a misunderstanding with Bruce. She
has told Nigel that she does not love
him. but he has urged that she
marry him anyway. and his suit is
furthered by an old friend Of Marys.
VERA ATWOOD. who realizes
that although Mary 10 a famous
beauty, her poverty IL going to
make her life Increasingly difficult.
TODAY'S lNSTAl.MENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

but because she
il a d b Q e n
brought up to
look upon 1t as
the one means
of gaining COM
plete freedom
from worry and
unhapp 1 n e s 5.
But now that
she had plenty
OF 1t. she hated
the thin Sc it
bought her.
The beautiful
~,~n;nty,,eptQ Cf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

ton. 1t was voted to affiliate this
society with the n. E. A. and s. was
voted that purpose. $50 was raised
for the expenses of the delegate to
the national convention. The east
and the west association gave re-
ports through theE secretaries and
treasurers-
The convention was wen attended
and the addresses were of unusual
interest and value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

interest in England. The vine Y
quircs constant pruning else
would exhaust itself in heafN
more grapes than 1t would be aA
to nourish.
The sale Of this vines enorme9
yield provides n tidy sum for charm
as the grapes fetch 81 80 a pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Quick Action
for Piles

II you suffer with the pain. strain.
itching, bleeding aaa Soseness Of
protrdding piles. NO matter how ss-
for se-cent box Of PyFamid Pie
suppesitofies. II y 2 .ven1er. You
% yspr feet and gladly ten about It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

P. Merrill. L. H. Goldsmith, w. B.
Woodbury.. G. Allen Wentworth.
Thomas G.. Lord, A. A.. Porter. Ro-
land T. Patten. Elmer f. Harris.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hight. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Goldsmith
and Mrs. Harris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

her home in Rome. after visit with
her uncle, G. II. Blaisdell, and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Municipal Court

f,.Nt William Wright commorant Skowhe-
gan. who was arrested early sunday
=. morning charged with setting fire TO
: ehc barn owned by Mrs. Thomas White
On the Norridsewock road. was before
- lt,ige Merritt Tuesday afternoon -Four
witnesses were called for the state
=. SIlas Tobey. Arthur A. Painter. Deputy
Sheriff Fuller of Norridgewock and
:. .MIliiam Ware OF Skowhegan. Testimo-
ny was produced to show that Wright
VAS seen about a mile ahead OF the
,s6se and that his trousers and shoes
were wet. although re claimed not 20
have seen the Are when passing along
the road. I, was also shown that
>. Wright left his rooming place At
Wares sometime during the night but
the exact hour could not be determined.
- The state was represented by Sheriff
John A. Mooers and wrights criminal
record was brought into the else.
Judge Merrill decided that he could
net hold Wright on the evidence sub
mittcd and he was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
xxvt-WEAtrh's POVERTY.

a Ii her life Mary had wanted
~ money, not because she cared
q = so much for what 1t would buy
in the way Of material possessions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08


The installation of the officers of
Lebanon Lodge +. & A. NJ. for the en-
suing year occurred at their hall Fri
day evening. Oct. I'd. The installing
officer was d. d. @. NJ of the 18th Dis
tricf, Harry Harris of Carrabassett
Lodge. Canaan. with the assistance of
past master. George Chandler as grand
marshal. The following were the Of
ficers installed: Geo. F. Lyons. w. NJ
Edwin Gilman. s. w: Verne T. Blais-
dell. J. w: Elton Nichols. $. d: Free
man Abbott, J. d: Geo. O. Carr,
Treas; L. w. Gilman. Sec; VIM. B..
Longley. Chap; Henry S. Whiting.
marshal; Ellis Tobey, SIS: Chas.
Moore, J. 8. The exercises concluded
with speeches and refreshments. The
painting o. the Masonic hall has re-
Gently been completed and presents a
very attractive appearance
Those attending the county Sunday
school convention in Madison last week
were Mrs. Anna Harris. Mrs. Annie
Burgess. Miss Beuah Robinson and
Miss Mildred Rogers. Mrs. Harris
was reelected secretary and trea surer
OF the organization. X being the fifth
year she has served In this capacity.
Miss Marian Gilbert OF Monson Il.
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Florence
Gerry.
Mrs. David Rushtcn is in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer and
Victor and Glenys Stevens went to
Monsoon Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald is learning the
work OF operator at the New England
Telephone Office.
nr - W y
Lewiston Sunday.
Rev. l.. D. Tfbbetts. who was absent
Sunday In East Wilton. preached a,
four services during the day and eve
ming. His home pulpit was supplied
by Rev. r. G. Davis.
John Neil has moved his household
goods to Skowhegan.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. futile. who arrived Sept. 2s, has
been given the name. William Glen.
Miss Stella Blaisdell has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
|Sk0W HEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones;:*:ss , - =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. George Ware passed Tues
day In Lewiston.
Harry w. Smell of st. Adams was
business caller In town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Walker of
Arson were business callers In tow n
Monday.
|. Mrs. Miles Jackson and child of
Westbrook were in town Monday on
d. their way to Canaan.
'' 30 Superintendent W. r.. Woodbury.
was In Madison. Wednesday on bust
Iicss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase returned
''f from Paris, Monday, where they
were guests OF relatives.
,. Miss Gertrude Moore of Augusta
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. David
&. Jcwett.
Charles ID. Berry OF Livermore
. Falls Is guest Of his grandparents,
-, Mr.. aud Mrs Charles NJ Berry.
Miss airline Plummer OF tho Jun
ior High passed the week end at her
homo In Benton.
Alton ~. Cleveland left Tuesday
for Phoenix. Arz.. where he plans
TO pass the winter,
Deputy sheriff Frank l.. Gipson
+. .of bingham was a business caller In
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Berry,
daughter. Miss Pearl and Master lr-
Ming IaChancc. returned from Liver
''more Falls sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Whitney and
- daughter Rachel have returned from
Damariscotta. where they were
guests of w. r. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs William Il. Reed
and sons. George and Howard. OF
Damariscotta. passed the week end
with Mrs. Fay I. Reed.
Rev. George l.. Thurlow. pastor
of the Federated church. left Tues
day night for Machias. where he Will
be one Of the speakers at a Mission
AIRY meeting.
Mr.. and, Mrs Frank Lewis and
son. Lawrence. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miles jack
son OF westbrook were In town Nom
siav on their return to Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Keene. MT.
and Mrs. Harold keene. and Nen-
meth Keene were in Canaan Tuesday
to attend the funreai OF Mrs. HUI
dab Keenc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
x. X, X, MEETING

> There was n largely attended K. K
X. meeting held Monday night In
castle Hall. The local organization
has recently been increased by eigh
teen new members. The speaker
Monday night was Rev. Merrill OF
Indianapolis, Ind. who gave an ad.
dress of special value TO members OF
the organization and was pleasing
sneaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
N0RRIDCEW0CK
Norridgewock To Have
New Post Office

Word has been received from the
poStoiiice department in Washington
that the bid of Messrs. Miller &
Jones and Burgess & Jones for new
postotfice building has been accepted
This means that Norridgewock will
have an entirely new postoffice locat-
ed in the building now under the pro-
cess of construction. with the bank oc-
cupying the other side. 1t is under
stood that the plans allow for a more
spacious floor area than the one which
was burned and that the entire equip
ment will be new and Of the most mod
ern and approved type. The founda-
ton for the building is practically
completed and work will be rushed
with all possible speed in the hope
that it may be ready for occupancy be-
fore the rush of the Christmas mails
Plans are also being made for beau
tiful bank which will include burglar
and iireproof vault costing $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haskell. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Walker went to Parlin Pond Sunday.
Miss Frances Jones and her mother
Mrs. Cynthia Jones. were in Augusta
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones
over the weekend.
Little Eleanor Huff is on the sick
list.
The J. B. Ham Company have moved
their stock of groceries from the Farm
ers' Union building on Main street to
their grain store on Depot street.
Carl Green will have charge Of both
departments in the new location.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
WORKERS RAISE
FUNDS TO FIGHT
SCHEDEL EXILE

Contributions are pouring in from
workers for the support of the case of
John Schedely who faces deportation
or prison for his return to America
after having been illegally deported
for membership in the Communist
Party.
Comrade Schedel, formerly Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, was member Of the
socialist party branch that joined the
Communists in 1919, and on the basis
OF mere membership in the G. P. he
was deported in 1920.
The presence Of his wife and four
small children in this country drew
him to the shores Of the 'land OF the
Free" and he was arrested in Chica
80 at q family reunion that had been
arranged. The Labor Defense Coun.
eli, which is in charge of the case
has issued an urgent appeal for funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

to fight this brutal system Of depor-
tations.
The following workers, employed in
the DAILY WORKER building, have
contributed to the special John Sche-
del fund:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
CARS PROPERTY
IN FRANCE GOES
TO The SOVIET
KerensIxy Followers May
Be Held for Theft
Especial to the Daily Worker)


PARIS, Oct. SO.-Following recog-
milton Of the Soviet government,
Premier Herriot today issued an order
placing all Russian government goods,
houses and properties of every kind,
under an order pending settlement.
Whites Looted Treasures.
These valuable properties will be
turned over to the Soviet government
as soon as the necessary arrangements
are made.
Kerensky and his followers have
gotten away with great amounts Of
art treasures belonging to the Russian
state. How they can be compelled to
cough up this stuff is not apparent.
Herbette to Moscow.
Jean Herbette win go to Moscow
as the first French ambassador, it be-
came known today. M. Rakovsky, who
is now in London as chief Russian rep
is expected to be the
Soviet ambassador to Paris.
Czarist refugees in Paris are fig
uratively tearing their hair over the
recognition of the Soviet power. They
have warned Herriot that in the event
Of the overthrow of the workers pow
er, that the new government will not
recognize any agreement reached by
the French and Russian governments.
This ultimatim is not bothering the
French any, who see more danger Of
the capitalist system coming to an
end than that the Soviet government
viii give way to the czarists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
Communist Open Air
Meetings in Chicago

Friday, Oct. 81.
Wilton and Belmont-Speakers: D.
3. Farley and A. Overgaard.
Saturday, Now I.
North and Orchard, North and N.
Park Ave-, Wilton and Belmont-All
in the ninth congressional district.
Speakers get in touch with D. e.
Farley.
3Oth and State-Auspices Of South
Side branch. Speakers: Gordon
Owens and Paul Cline.
Division and Washtenaw-Auspices
Of N. w. Jewish branch. Speakers:
AL Schaap, Sam Hammersmark and
Elsa Bloch.
Roosevelt and St. Louis-Auspices
of Douglas Park Jewish branch
Speakers: Louis Heron. M. Siegel
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
ADMIRAL PULLS OLD
GAG WHEN CALLED TO
TESTIFY IN OIL CASE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. so.-
Rear Admiral Arthur E. Gregory,
chief Of the navy bureau Of docks
and harbors, refused to answer
questions on the witness stand here
during the governments suit TO
cancel contracts Of the E. L. Do
heny Interests In the Elk Hills oil
reserve as to plans Of the United
states navy for fuel oil storage
facilities.
Gregory said answers demanded
by the questions would force him
to reveal navy secrets.
The admiral, however, did reveal
that the navy has prepared a plan
for submission to congress which
eontempIates expenditures Of $780,
100000 for building such facilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

already gotten $40, 1000 in cash. Every
attempt made by Mr.. Untermeyer to
find out the circulation Of Mr.. Peters
paper before this deal was made with
the National Republican Treasurer,
Roy West, failed. Mr.. Peters simply
declared, that / stand on my rights
as citizen and also as business
man."
Mr.. Untermeyer then turned his
guns on the deal which brought about
the flop of the Midwest Labor News
into the Coolidge camp. Mr.. Inter
meyer established that the Midwest
Labor News changed front after Mr..
Peters had seen Republican Treasurer
West in Chicago. It was further clear
ly shown that the very first issue in
which the Midwest endorsed Coolidge
appeared after Mr.. Lockray had been
in session with Mr.. Peters at the Ho-
tel Atlantic in Chicago Mr.. Peters
told the committee that Lockray's pa
per had gotten into bad financial
straits and it owed him $500 for pub
LEGATION.
Met Him Accidentally
Attorney Untermeyer then shot this
question to Peters, Where did you
just stumble across Lockray in Chi
cago?" To which Peters replied that
he met Lockray accidentally thru his
wife. Mr.. Peters refused to state
what 1t cost to distribute $4,000 pa
pers.
When Mr.. Untermeyer asked Mr..
Peters whether he had told Lockray
TO jump on the Coolidge bandwagon,
the witness answered, 81 don't repem-
ber." When Senator Borah asked him
whether he had talked about Lock
rays becoming supporter of Cool
idge. the witness replied, Il don't re-
call"
1t was obvious to the committee
that Mr.. Peters had been the go-be-
tween in arranging the deal with the
republican national treasurer by
which the Midw8st Labor News be-
came a Coolidge organ.
Millionaire Comes Across.
w. T. Rawleigh, owner Of an open
shop in Illinois, gave $4,000 to the
LaFollette campaign.
Up to Oct 20, the LaFollette COM
mittee collected $245.71O.24, exclusive
of money collected from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, socialist par
ty, railroad organizations, and other
labor bodies. This means that they
collected from non-labor sources alone
over a quarter of a million.
Lockray testified that he got 81 900
from the national committee of the
republican party for boosting Cool
idge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
Special Meeting Of AmIagamated
Militants Saturday.

All members of the Trade Union
Educational League in the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers are urged
to attend the general meeting to be
held on Saturday, Nov 1, at 2:80 p. M,
at 1922 Douglas Boulevard.
Important matters will be discussed
and your presence is needed at this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

More help is needed Immediately
Send all money to the Labor Defense
Council, 166 w. Washington street.
Protest against this remnant Of Palm
erism