davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
OREGON SENT
COINCIDENCE ON
LENIN'S DEATH
Only Head of Capitalist
Government to Act

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Alvaro
Oregon, president of Mexico, was
the only head Of government to
send condolences to Russia on the
death Of Lenin, according to advices
received here from Mexico. His tele-
gram read:
"The death Of Lenin, chief Of the
international workers movements,
causes us profound sorrow. A. Obre-
gon."
The Communist Party Of Mexico,
on learning of this, sent the president
telegram to army headquarters on
the Western front, where he is di-
recting operations. The telegram
readss
''In the name of the workers AND
peasants of Mexico, the Communist
Party thanks you for your cable of
coincidence on the death of Lenin."
The State of San Luis Potosi, un-
der its new governor, Aurelio Man
rique, member of the Agrarista
(Farmer-Peasant) Party, who was
supported in his campaign by the
Laborista and Communista Parties,
declared three days mourning for
the death of Lenin, and much to the
indignation of the conservative press
of this city and of the state in ques-
ton, all flags flew at half mast for
the period designated. The Com
munist Party also sent telegram of
thanks and congratulations to Man
rique.
The Agrarista and Communists
Parties held joint ceremony Of
mourning for the death of Lenin,
Feb. s, in one of the largest the
aters of Mexico. The theater was
decorated by the Union of Commun-
ist Painters, including such promin-
ent artists as Diego Rivera. He
and a peasant member of the Agrar-
ista Party made brief speeches. The
funeral march and two minutes of
silence followed. The singing of the
International terminated the cere-
mony. Diego Rivera painted big
picture of Lenin for the occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

How many Of your shop-mates
read the DAILY WoRKER7 Get
one Of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
COCA COLA GETS MORE
ADVERTISING WITH ONE
BOTTLE IN THE CASE

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1I.-So-
eiety was startled today as news
spread that a woman, said by
Chief Of Police Beavers. TO be Mrs.
Asa Gambler, pretty wife of the
aged muIti-millionaire soft drink
manufacturer. had been arrested
in an apartment with two men.
The news came to Atlanta, thru
out-cf-towa newspapers which
rushed hundreds Of extra copies
here for sale. Enterprising news
boys posted themselves in front Of
the history Gambler Building
and sold papers at rs cents
copy az long a. the supply lasted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

Live wires were busy in every part
Of the city Sunday visiting prospec-
tive subscribers. Contestants in the
campaign have reported that they
are surprised at the extreme ease
with which they are able to sell
subscriptions. There are few English
speaking workers in the city, they
say, who are not somewhat familiar
with The DAILY WORKER, and II
requires but little salesmanship to
get half year and one year subs.
The DAILY WORKER business
Office promises that from tomorrow
on statements will be printed show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

WorkersI FarmerhI Demandi
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign-BOrn
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Whirlwind Start Made in Chicago Sub Campaign

ing the standing Of the competition
as the campaign progresses from
day to day. Those who have not
registered for the campaign should
do so at once, as the drive will ter
inmate promptly on March 10 and
the way matters have started every
day viii be Of great Importance to
busy militants who are ambitious
to gain the honor and rewards which
60 TO the winner Of the contest. New
registrations are being taken at the
Office Of The DAILY WORKER and
at the city Office Of the Workers
Party, 1876 w. Washington St., Room
a07.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
SCAB HOTEL
HOLDS LAST
OF C. P.PA.
St. Louis Conference Is Small
Gloomy Gathering
Especial to The Daily wsrkery

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Ii
r. D. Cramer, editor of the
Minneapolis Labor Review, and
a delegate to the Conference
for Progressive Political Action
here, caused a sensation Just
before the noon adjournment
when he asked:
why is this conference
meeting in a scab hotel?"
Converting its first session in a
parlor of the Hotel Statler here with
scarcely one hundred delegates pres
emit, the Conference for Progressive
Political Action, which last year filed
the auditorium of the Engineers
building in Cleveland, opened with a
dismal atmosphere prevailing. Most
OF the delegates present are from
railway unions.
Chairman William H. Johnston did
nothing to relieve the general APP
pearance Of encouragement when he
opened his speech with an apology
for not having prepared longer re-
port, pleading pressure of other
duties.
A reading Of the report soon
showed, however, that its brevity was
due to the fact that nothing had been
done since the Cleveland session ex-
cept the collection of $4,000 and
the expenditure of $4,000. The con-
ference also needed money, said
Johnston.
Same Old Stuff.
In. the name of the national COM
mittee a recommendation to the con-
ference was read proposing work for
the election to public Office of men
pledged to program of public own
ership of railroads, the abolition of
the use of injunction in labor dis
putes and the punishment for con-
tempt without jury trial, etc.
The recommendation indicates that
the standpat leaders of the organiza-
ton intend to stick to the old "re-
ward and punish" non-partisan policy
and are against the farmer-labor
party movement.
Congressman Sinclair of North Da-
kota, addressed the conference on the
Sinclair-Norris marketing bill. He
said:
Sinclair Pessimistie.
Democratic government is on
trial in the United States and ]
doubt whether democratic govern
ment will survive. The farmers are
the most downtrodden group in the
country. Fifty per cent Of the North
Dakota farmers are reported bank
rupt.
Revised figures will show that even
more than fifty per cent are totally
ruined. The farmers are so badly
off that many creditors are not fore
closing because they can get nothing
by foreclosures.
"In the country as whole, at least
twenty-five per cent Of the farmers
produced goods sold to the consumers
for $22, 200, 100000 but received for
their product but $7,000,000,0 900.
The profiteers took the remainder"
Sinclair caused laugh when he
suddenly announced: II farm by
proxy" Continuing he said: 81 dc
not know whether the Sinclair-Norris
bill will solve the problem. / am
inclined to believe that nothing will
be accomplished until the farmers
and workers take control Of the gov.
eminent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Engineers Quit Their
Ahihation With the c. p. p. A.

CLEVELAND O., Locomotive
of the Conference
decided definitely its connection
" organization
Stone the Brotherhood has characterized the future
Of A. delegates
Louis the official notification that organization that the Brother
of
action given by the Locomotive Engineers Journal for February
lneo Of publ to the 81. Louise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

In place Of the daily cartoon today
we reproduce above a picture Of the
only statue of Linco!r which gives a
working class conception Of the great
leader. The statue is the work of
George Gray Barnard. 1t was made
TO be sent TO Manchester, England.
When it was completed the plutes
and big wigs protested against it be-
cause Lincoln's pants weren't press
ed and in general he didn't look like
"a great man.
When the statue was unveiled in
Manchester the cotton workerSs5 who
were the children OF the cotton work
ers who, under the leadership of Karl
Marx had kept EnslanN out of the
American Civil War on the side Of
the South, gave tho statue their ap-
proval by attending the unwilling by
the tens Of thousands.
------------------~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

Strike Of Miners at Herrin To Gust the KIan
Historic Negro AH-Race Congress
Makes Unity It's Watchword and
Sees Labor as Big, Dominant Issue

Visitors to the great Negro ARace Assembly or San
hedrin which began its sessions Wabash c. A.
Wabash and 38th street. Chicago yesterday could
fail to be impressed with the zeal for unity which prevailed
among the delegates I
Unity the watchword of ALL from Dean Kelly Miller
of Howard University the presiding officer down the various
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

With big collars and cuffs of Squir- rel, Opossum. Wolf and Fox, coats you would expect to pay at least $50 for-you'll be surprised when you see them-Everyone a stupendous bar gain.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Including dresses Of the better kind. value to sse.00-mostly sam pie dresses tone of a kind-in exclusive ma terials. design and modelling - Afternoon Frocks. Dinner Dress es. Evening Dresses. Nelyets. Cloths. C'repc s and Combinations.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Dresses that originally sold as high as s1s.25 together with new styles that are actu- ally s20 values. SILK. Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and new checked ve- lours that it's impossi- ble 10 beat anywhere in the vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS
TANLAC BRINGS MOST
GRATIFYING RESULTS
Nurse With Is Years
Experience Urges Use
of Tanlac-Tells of
Her Mothers Exper-
perience with Worlds
Famous Tonic.

ct have direct and personal
knowledge of so many cases where
TAlNLAC mas restored health and
strength and helped weak, run
down people to get on their feet
that l know it to be an unusual
medicine" is the emphatic manner
in which Mrs. NJ. f. Chappelle,
Blue Mount and Thomas Ave,
Wauwotosa, Wis, practical nurse
of fifteen years. experience, pays
tribute to the famous treatment.
"Time and again I have urged
TANLAC'S use and it always
brings the most gratifying results.
My own mother, now eighty years
old, took TANLAC five years ago
and it has been her standby ever
since. Nothing helps her as
TANLAC does and she is as strong
an advocate of the medicine as /
am. Only recently, mother became
generally rundown. Her stomach
was disordered, her appetite utterly
failed her, and she came near hav-
ing q nervous breakdown. TANLAC
gave her vigorous appetite, cor
rected all complaints and left her
not only well and happy but so
strong and active that she looks
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
G|YI|E1E4URCE4ES
aNSLL SMs:s6 Sammbmzs1yela NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EASTER MUSIC
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SUN,

A service of Easter music will be
rendered at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning at II a. m. entitl-
ed, "The Easter Story The vest
ed choir under the direction of
Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong will render
in chorus the following numbers:
"God Is Love- Merideth; "The
Palms, j. Faure; "Be Not
Afraid,' Gounod; Crest Crucified
Redeemer," arranged from Chopin,
by Alfred Judson; "Rejoice.' j.
Lincoln Hall.
The evening service will also in
clude a number of musical numbers.
The ordinance of Baptism will also
be observed at this time.
One of the outstanding church af.
fairs of the closing week was the
quarterly congregational meeting
held on Thursday night. A number
of new members came into the
church. Financial reports were
made, and good balance was re
ported in every department. A sum
of several hundred dollars has al
ready been raised toward carrying
the church expenses through the
summer, and it is planned to have
the remainder of this amount in the
treasury by June l.
The members of the Emmanuel
Circle served light refreshments and
q social hour was enjoyed at the
close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Easter Program
Is to Be Given
State st. Church

Faster Sunday will be fittingly
observed at the State Street Chris
tian Church. The Bible School will
give an Easter program at 1000
0 clock in the auditorium Of the
church. This will consist of special
songs, rccitations and an Easter
play. The public is invited TO this
program, and the parents Of the
children are especially~urged to be
present.
Mrs. Stanley Smith will sing,
Eastertide" by Liddle at the
morning service which Fbcgins at
I11:00. Organist Elmer Tood will
play appropriate solos on the pipe
organ. The pastor will preach up
on the theme "What Easter means
to me-
Christian Endeavor Societies will
meet US usual at 6:15.
"The day that changed the
world, - will be the evening theme
of the pastor. The song service
begins promtly at 7:30. There will
be special music. The program will
all be appropriate to the spirit Of
Easter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19

Easter viii be fittingly observed
in FL Centre tomorrow with special
services at every church. At 5 a.
M. the bugic call will open the
day. About 5:15 the union sun
rise service will open, just as the
sun comes up. Rev. c. +. Flanagan
will be in charge, and Rev. Arthur
r. Schultz will deliver an Easter
morning meditation. Everyone is
invited TO be present.
Baptismal services will be held
at practically all churches tomor-
row. The Knights Templars of the
valley will gather at Holtville
Methodist Episcopal church for
their annual Easter services. Full
dress uniforms will be worn for the
occasion. Rev. w. L. Dexter will
be in charge of the service.
Plans are also being made by sew
eral people to go to the county farm
tomorrow and spread Easter cheer.
When one stops to realize how much
happiness can be spread by flowers,
Easter delicacies or other acts of
kindness which take but a few
moments time this seems to be a
fine way to share the spirit of
Easter with others less fortunate.
Special music and decorations
are planned ut every church and a
large attendance at all places of
worship is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Easter Services

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. J. G.
Miller, uperintendent. Easter ex-
ercises by the Beginners and Pri-
mary departments.
Morning, program at l1;oo
clock:
Voluntary, "symphony in B
Minor" (Shubert,) Mrs. j. D. Foss.
Anthem, Victorious Morn,"
(Wilson.)
Contralto Solo, "The Savior Is
Command" (Chipman,) Mrs. D. B.
Roberts.
Baptismal Service.
Reception of members.
Offertory, violin solo, "viennese
Refrain" (Kreisler.) Mrs. E. N.
d. Hatch.
Soprano and Alto duet, "The
Magdalene," (Warren,) Miss Julia
Foncannon and Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid.
Sermon, "The Last Enemy
Evening program at 1880 o o'clock.
Voluntary, selected, Mrs. j. ID.
Foss.
Anthem, "Victorious Morn,
(Wilson.)
Soprano Solo, selected, Mrs. AL
bertina Smith. 3gf
Anthem, 'Unfold Ye Portals,f'
(Gounod.)
Duet, "The Magdalene," (War-
ren,) Miss Julia Foncannon and
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid.
Anthem, Sanctus' (Gounod.)
offertory, "Calvary," (Rodney)
Mrs. j. d. Foss.
Violin Solo, "Mazurka," (Sven-
dsen,) Mrs. Horace Williams.
Reading, GA Lump of Clay"
(Van Dyke,) Mrs. II. V. Gray.
Anthem, "The Radiant Mern, "
(Woodward.)
A cordial invitation to participate
IN the Easter services.
ARTHCR Z. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Infant Baptism
at Presbyterian
Easter Service e

Reception of members and bap-
tism of infants will be part of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing, "Where is the Risen Christ -
special Easter services at the First
will be the subject of the Easter
sermon by the pastor, Rev. George
A. Hartman.
Special observance of the dav will
be made at the Sunday school ser
vice by the "Up-Streamers" class
of high school girls, taught by Mrs.
R. P. Pope. A program WI be
presented by them preceding the
regular lesson. Splendid musical
numbers have been planned for the
II o clock service. The quartet
composed of Mrs. Rodney Hermon,
Mrs. &. B. Jackson, Ralph Harring-
tom and Nern De Tar will sing the
Easter anthem. Mrs. G. c. Orr viii
render the morning solo.
In the evening Rev. Hartman will
deliver n second sermon of his series
or addresses on the national capital.
" Historical Monuments, - vii be
the subject, and the lives of some
OF the famous men in whose memory
monuments have been built will
point out lessons to those who hear
this address. Rev. Hartman s first
talk ON Washington given last Sun
day night attracted much favorable
comment from those who heard his
interesting statements life at the
nations capital city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
LOWER PRESSURE
FOR AUTO TIRES
Is EASY TO GET

Three ways Of cquipping car
for the advantages Of low air press
ure have been announced by the
General Tire and Rubber Company
of Akron, Ohio. Taking the stand
that il is low air pressure the car
owner seeks this manufacturer de-
scribcs how its product is adapted.
They take as an example 4 Special
Six Studeb&kcr sedan and show
bow this car would take Il go bad
loon but would require change of
wheels and rims. This equipment
requires an ar pressure of only %
pounds.
They then show how the same
Studcbakcr can be equipped with q
"a 5.77 balloon without chang
ing wheel or rims. Comparing this
equipment with the G.20 balloon the
difference in cross section is less
than One-half inch. Thus equipped
the &ir-pressurc required is 80 lbs.
The third illustration shows how
the same Studebaker to get low
pressure advantages in Il regular
size cord would use the 50 by Az
lowpressure cord with an air press
ure Of 45 pounds.
In very unique chart t-bOok all
makes of ears are shown with the
tire size and ar pressure required
for each of these three types of
low air pressure equipment.
Commenting on balloon tires
President O'Neil says: ats n
mistaken idea that only a tire re-
quiring change of wheels is Il bal
loon tire. A tire built to conform
to the principles of balloon construc-
tion is a true balloon whether de-
signed for standard size or wheels
or the new small diameter wheels.
"It is not necessary to force the
use of balloon in order to secure
low pressure advantages. For years
all regular size General Cords have
been running ON 80 to 40 per cent
less air than is required by stand
ard tires of the same sizes. Reg
ular low pressure General Cords run
at air pressures within 5 to Is
pounds as low as the pressure stipn-
lated for balloons of other makes. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Ave.
c. E. Flanagan, Minister


Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Bible School 9:45 a. m. r. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent.
A graded school for all ages. Old
and young are cordially invited to
the school tomorrow. If not attend
ing any school you are urged to en-
roll in some class. Special classes
for men and women. Parents are
urged to come and bring their child
rem.
Morning Worship II a. m. A ser
vice of Easter music will be render
ed by the vested choir at this hour
entitled, "The Easter Story The
pastor will preach an Easter SER
mon on the subject, "Life's Great
est Offering to the Risen Redeem
er."
Evening service 1880 p. m. Spe-
cial music by the choir and the
sermon by Rev. G.. E. Flanagan will
be the subject elbow To Find the
Risen Christ. - The ordinance of
Baptism will be observed at the
close of the evening service.
This church unites in the Union
Sunrise Services at the city park
Sunday morning.
Mid week service of the church
Wednesday evening 1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Tenement's Son
On Pinnacle of
Theater Control
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 19.-Marcns
Loew, son of New York tenement
district, today is perched on the
pinnacle of America s thcator con-
troll.
Through announcement of merger
of the Goldwyn, Metro and Louis 3.
Mayer motion picture concerns,
Loew emerged as the dominant fig
ure in the country's movie indus
try. He assumed control of the con-
solidated firm which is to operate
under the name of the Metro Gold
wyn Corporation.
The new corporation has an esti-
mated capital of 65,00O,oo0. Its
main operating base will be the
studios of the Goldwyn company at
Culver City, Calf.
Through the merger Loew obtains
control of the Capitol theater, New
York's movie palace and the CALI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
George A. Hartman, Minister

George A. Hartman, Minister
Bible School 9:45 a. m. The
young ladies of Mrs. Pope's class
will give short Easter program
preceding the study of the lesson.
Morning Worship II O'Clock.
Special Easter Service. Sermon
Theme: "Where rs the Risen
Christi" Faster Anthem by the
quartet: ''IIe Is Risen." Morning
solo by Mrs. C. c. Orr, "I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," from
the "Messiah. Reception of mem
bers and baptism of infants.
Evening Worship: 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. Hartman will deliver the
second of q series of addresses on
our National capital, taking for his
subject: Historical Monuments. y
Union Easter Sunrise Prayer Ser
vice at the city park.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at al our services of wor-
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Easter Pageant
Second Bapti st
Church Sunday

A pageant entitled "Thc Faster
Message, will be the principle
feature of the program to be Civ
en- tomorrow night at the Second
Baptist church, q east of II young
people being included in this group.
Children and young people of the
Sunday school win furnish the re-
mainder Of the program, which viii
open at 7:30.
At the morning worship fine
musical program will be given, as
well as an Easter sermon by tho
pastor, Rev. G. w. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHCRCH

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in Woman Ten
Thousand Club building, corner of
Seventh and Olive SITS.
Sunday school at 9:30 q. m.
Sunday morning service at HOO
clock.
Subject: "Doctrine Of Atone
ment.'
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from l to 4 p. M.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
st. Paul's Church
Tn Special Plans
For Easter Day

st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Fifth street near Orange, will OBJ
serve Easter Sunday tomorrow with
holy communion and sermon at 9 a.
m., baptism at 3 p. m. and evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. IN.
Easter music by the vested choir
will be u feature of the morning
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Yucatan Taken
Without a Shot

NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-The
state of Yucatan, through which
a large part of the business with
this city is done, has been taken
by the Obregon forces without fir
ing q shot, according to an an
nouncement by Arturo NJ. Elias,
Mexican consul general here today.
Yucatan, the great sisal produe-
ing state, was captured by General
Eugenio Martinez, who, with three
thousand picked soldiers sailed
from this port aboard the Mexican
gunboat Bravo, several weeks ago.
General Martinez landed at Progre-
so and Immediately took up his
march on Yucatan, which has been
in the hands of the De Ia Huerta
rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Mems Bible Class
to Meet as Usual

The Men s Bible Glass will meet
as usual at the Palace theatre at
$40. The subject of the Bible les
son will be: "Elisha Teacher and
Statesman, the text being found
in II Kings 6:15-23. This is Il com
munity class for the men of FL
Centre and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
Special Music at
Catholic Church

Masses at ST. Mary's Catholic
church, corner of Fifth and Orange
streets, will be held tomorrow with
Rev. j. r. Purtill officiating. Easter
hymns will be sung by the choir ut
the first service and high mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with
special Easter music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19

after the home and visits around,
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greatest ever.
"In all my long years of exper-
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Over 40 million bottles sold.
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