davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
AT THE LYRIC

AAAA1 A1A hIC
 Declared by critics to be one of lHH sin most entertaining and best balanced bills the Lyric has had this season the program which opened Monday will be offered for the last time Wednes. day. " euieS-
 WIlfred Berrick and Lilly Den Hart are the headliners in "Eloping." n skit winch IS said to be delightfully."- enter. tanning. The added attraction 6rings n touch of novelty to the bill. Zelda Santley, Little Miss Everybody." rro. vldes the novelty in her impersona l. The special feature is a dancing act Fercy Oakes and Pamela Delour' w;tb Jane Moore, put it on. "i'"
 Rounding out the bill are the Row. man Brothers and Larimer and Ind son. bicyclists. HUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

between Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller. the musicians on the set were unable to supply music which seemed to fit the mood of the thing, Selections from Wagner. Beethoven, !, Schubert and other masters were tired
 Flnally, with the entire companv waiting while the musicians tried score a1ter score, Mir. Terrence called for pencil mad paper and composed a few bars. He gave them to the, skeptical company was startled by rich tremulous stralns that exactly fitted the unusual mood Of the scene. In a few minutes MISS Miller and Kerry acted the scene vlv1dly to the music.
 Torrence was a composer before he became an actor and won more than passing fame both in Europe and Amer lea; He still retain his interest in music ana mas the particular faculty for com posing things suggestive of swift, flash. ing moods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
COMING TO AUDITORIIJM

The perfection of the art Of the statesman, diplomat ex-Premier of Poland and the greatest pianist of all time cannot be imagined until one hears him as he plays now" remarked newcomer to Birmingham from New York, where she heard him in con cert this winter. Il would not miss his concert here next Friday evening for anything. I anticipate that he will thrill his audience as no other artist has ever done, from the time he enters and the audience rises to do honor to his superior musicianship to the end of his last encore. By the way he usually gives as many encores as he does original numbers on his progra m. He is undoubtedly the greatest mastet of all time. do not believe he has ever, had an equal. Birmingham is so fortunate to have him this season."
 The management urges all those who attend the concert to be in their seats not later than S:15 o'clock because late corners not only disturb those who are there on time but it is difficult for the artist to enter into the spirit of the program.
 Seat sale is on at Clark & Jones 1913 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
AT THE JEFFERSON

Good Morning Dearie," the delight full musical comedy, which was the pro. nounced hit of Broadway from it's first New York appearance, will be presented at the Jefferson theatre again today with matinee and night performances, for the last times. The original productions is being presented here intact, with it's 75 performers, artists and entertainers, and is a tre- mendous organization, much larger than is usually sent en tour. The de- cision to bring Good Morning Dearie' to the road, in spite of the exceed ingly large personnel of cast and amount of scenery was reached by the producers because of its great success in New York city. Only the larger cities of the United States are being played, however, Birmingham being one of the few southern cities booked for the, show. Today's two perform ances, matinee and night, wind up it's engagement in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

merely made public the. result of an investigation for knowledge regarding values, etc. f%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

cured Mrs. |!rfet BarsIett, who will lecture r Bible Mystsry and Bibls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

Total coal production for the month of January was about 1,600,000 tons
Evening star., 1924-02-14
G, U. ACHIEVEMENTS
FOR PEACE LAUDED
University Is Pioneer in Providing
Training, Says John ].
Broderick.
HONOR TWELVE GRADUATES
Eight Given Degrees of Bachelor Of
Foreign Service.
HONOR TWELVE GRADUATES

John Joyce Broderick, commercial
counselor Of the British embassy. paid
a tribute to Georgetown University as
the pioneer i'll providing educational
training for tho removal of misunder-
standings and the promotion or eooo
will between nations, In addressing the
graduates Of the Foreign Service School
last night at its midwinter convocation.
Georgetown University is deserving
Of great honor from other nations III
taking this first step. al step which other
countries will surely follow In time.
Mr.. Broderick declared. Il congratulate
your country for having .r sucn ,,nli.,. UNI.
versty and congratulate TINS uniNerslt!
for the example it has set
Graduates Fortunate.
Mr.. Broderick pointed out that the
graduates were fortunate In having re-
ceived their training from "internation-
lily known experts and cautioned them
o use the advantages they had received
n promoting sound and lasting relations
between nations.
In discussing world conditions. Mr..
3roderick struck a dominant note
when he declared that what the
world needs today Is mental disar.
nament" rather than disarmament
f armies and navies.
Eight graduates were presented by
Dr, William F. Notz, dean OF the
chool, for; degrees of bachelor OF
oreign service and four for ,certih-
"ates Of graduation. The degrees
;ere conferred by the Rev. John B.
''reeden, S. j., of Georgetown Cnt-
ersity, who made the opening ad-
.ress on the occasion. The mid
inter convocation was the first ever
,eld by the foreign service school
Get Bachelor Degrees.
Students receiving the degree Of
!achelor in foreign service We're
'homas Joseph Burkinshaw of Meri-
len, Conn: James Allen de Force Of
pokane. Wash; Carl Alvin Fisher
IF Salt Lake City, Richard Edward
toehring of Greensburg. Pa: Mari
no Carreon Lopez of the Philippine
Glands, Francis Lloyd Mckittrick of
scanaba, Mich; Severt Marifjeren of
ioople. n. D.. aud Rudolph Joseph
lice Of Meadville. Pa.
Students receiving certificates of
oreign service were Livingstone
atham of Olivet, Mich; William
lloyd Mitchell of Port Washington,
Y; Antonio Poirier of Van Buren,.
ie.. and Reieert Meredith Santmyers
Il Washington, u. {.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
STANDARDlzE TOOLS.
Makers Accept Recommendation Of
/ Commerce Department.

Forged tools are to be standardized.
The Department OF Commerce has an
nounced that recommendations for
tain styles and sizes OF forged tools
presented before conference of man.
ufRcturers, distributors. technical So
cieties and consumers representatives
had been adopted. resulting In a sim.
plified program to become effective
on July l.
Standardization of forged tools will
Evening star., 1924-02-14

result in q reduction In tho number
Of from $40 to ass. eliminating 18l
ticles includes tools Of railroad con-
struction workers. builders. miners.
quAfrymen, masons. lumbermen,
black smiths and others. A total elm.
ination Of 33.6 per cent Of the present
sizes and styles OF forged tools Is rec-
commended.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WOMAN NAMED DELEGATE.

Mrs. John W. Langley, wife Of
Representative Langley Of Kentucky,
has been named as one OF the Coolidge
delegates to the republican national
convention in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
STATUE TO GET BASE.
Bronze of Dante to Be Placed on
Marble Pedestal

The bronze statute of Dante on the
18th street side OF Meridian Hill
ark. now standing on q temporary
'ase of wood. is to be placed on a
ornament granite pedestal at the
anne site. J. F. Manning Company of
his city have the contract for the
lew pedestal and expect to have it
. eady this summer.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Remnants
of $500 to $3.50
Silk and Leather
Bags, $1,000

Remnants from our better bags
ones and twes in styles that in
cIude sterling trimmed Morocco
envelope bags, reomy ie q her
pouch and swa0oer bags and pouch
bags Of fancy stripes and brocades
fitted with mirror and swing purse
smart tailored styles that fit
beautifully into the present tai
iored mode.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Let Your Bank Account
Insure Your Life

If any one in the world is now, or is ever
going to be, dependent on you you need both
savings and insurance.
"But," you say, Il don't see how can spare
two subtractions from my salary
You don't need to. You can save, and let
your bank account insure your life.
Suppose you are thirty and in good health.
Through our Insured Savings Plan you can
deposit $500 month for 120 months, thereby
saving $1,000 in principal and interest-and
during this entire time your life is insured for
$l,0O0
Should anything happen to you, your fam
lily would have not only all your savings, but
: $1,000 besides.
The Continental Assurance Company Of
Chicago supplies the insurance feature of the
plan. Our officers will be very glad to explain
just how twill work in your particular case.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

N s s e S'Sffo. 90 q RAY
NOV e LTY MIXTURE COAT
with huge kit.fox $500
MISSES $500 SPORT COATS,
novelty plaid and mixture coat
lnss with stunning red A7 IN
Or kit fox collars. ~ssOV
MISSES $3.50 NOV ELTY
p Al . e . SPORT COATS
smart tube styles with large COL
lars Of red, brown. or
kit fox or platinum CA 7E
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Extra Size Apparel Remnants

EXTRA SIZE $1,000 ORCHID
CREPE DINNER GoWN-fuchsia
and crystal beading S2S m
size ~. E............... 0~
EXTRA SIZE $1,000 GREEN
CREPE REPLEENE EVENING
sown 60. As,-, . 0'd'Oeadea $3.50
EXTRA SIZE $500 SPORT
COAT, WITH BEAVER SdO IN
COLLAR; size 3sla...... TS'o0
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Dress Remnants in Full Measure

3-$25. 90 NAVY AND BROWN
sAI,M ssnnxs CANTON STREET $3.50
1850 BRAID. T r I NJ M e q
nsgss nsgY 1w'II $1,000
$500 DRAPED AND PAN.
esEssGs esEg Sa@ee SATIN $3.50
1o-$35.O0 AND $3.50 SILK
CREPE DRESSES-tIered, draped
and panel beaded. Also 1-$65.oo
BEADED VELVET STR e EFT
DRESS. black, size S12 M
9$3e.5o TO $500 AFTERNOON
AND EVENING DRESSES, satlns
and crepes, individually styled.
ina....s...F.. 6.ss or n'0n color. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Fur Prices Drop Lower Still

coNey 1N:s5'% % S.couE11e as E neH A7.5O
4-$t00 BEIGE CARACUl JAG.
Fox aoEraas. coIIAHs!. Ws1H MT 5000
1-$125.oo S c OTCH MOLE
STOLE, EXTRA GEo En
ISNo.
1--Sfe5.o0 0AY SEAL (OYE0
CONEY) CAPE, REVERSE BAND
BORDER. FINE LUs- 500 IN
1-$275.oo JAP MINK (DYED
WEAsIs, Mx;, Is,nS.a GAP $125.W
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Misses New Silk Frock.

oNE.oF FAkiND STYLES-n a splendid 49, RI
purcnase that Includes quality the
smart nat and printed
o.-''
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Smart Umbrellas
$3.50 to $l5.W Silk
Umbrellas. $1,000

Single pieces from oyr finest un1-
Notwithstanding handles Of ivory
Or amber bakellte. mother. .of. pearl
and carved wood, finished with
braided leather loops or aide straps.
Nearly all the smart coiors repre-
Evening star., 1924-02-14
One Last Chance-Winter Suits!

Tailored, Sports and
Suit Section, Second Floor
$4,000 BLACK TWILL TAI.
LORED SUIT, size e1E M
*f-...
$3.50 BLACK TWILL TAI
LoRED SUIT, size Eo0 m
L$75.oo AND $500 NOVELTY
PLAID SPORT SUITS, three with
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The National Federation of Busi-
7eSs and Professional Women's Clubs
to hold a convention at West
baden, Ind, next July.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
$1,000 and $12.5O Silk
Umbrellas. S7.95

All sorts Of novelty handles here
-maiacca with painted Ivory or
bakeIite tops, amber and oolored
bakelIte and mothsr.o pea ari-aIi
with matching tips and ferruies.
The popular bright coiorinos-con-
servatlve shades az we'll.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Worthwhile Underwear Remns
$1.W FIannelette
Petticoats. 35c

81 Short, Warm PettIcoats, OF
fancy striped fiannelette; scallopsd
or hemmed bottom.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.O0
Vests Of $500 and 800 quality,
subject to slight Irregularities
strap or built-up shoulders-fiesil
color. Only 35 Of these.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
DOWN! A1I;wSG' s;l: ssS wod, ves Sport Stock

0IecontInU0d lines Of Nne fuII-
fashioned pure thread silk stock
with msreerixsd garter hens, black
and brewn-Polntex heel stockings
with silk carter hens in silver,
fawn, cinnamon and beige.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
$3.50 to $8.95 Silk
Umbrellas. $500

Remnants from cur own fine
stocks, combined with an advan-
ta0eous special purchase. Fancy
bakelite or carved wood and bake.
lite combination handles - fine
shower.proo siIks-red. green.
brown, purple, navy blue and
black.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

7-N5.0o TO $500 CREPE
6RocHE AND SATIN CANTON
DRESSES - draped and tiered
nIo.t 1k,.s' and fr'nasd ~. $3.50
t-$45.oo cApE-BAck DRESS.
BROWN TWILL, size $2S M
+$49.5o TO $3.50 STRAIGHT
LINE TWILL FROCkS, hand
drawn and Ieather-trim- E2Q IN
med.
2-$e5. 90 and $135.oo ROSEWOOD
CHARMEEN COAT DRESSES,
beautifully tailored; EAE M
SIS. 90 70 $3.50 EXCLUSIVE
STYLE AFTERNOON GOWNS
beaded, Gao IN
embroidered ......... %S'SV
Evening star., 1924-02-14
S Hats, S1.50

$3.50 0sronst Satin Hats-iight
coiers, with fsathsry ostrich trim.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Sale of Silk
Petticoats, $2.95

CRYSTAL KNIT SILK JERSEY
-FOUR S M A RT STYL e s.
straiahtiine and flounced-trimmed
with self.ruchino, braidino and en-
broidery. Many new spring shades
IA big chance!
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Costume styleS-Women's
te fox collars; sizes 50 and $23.75
6-$5s.5o TO $t29.50 SUITS
brown Veiiona and navy twill tai
Iored modeis-brown VeIIona cos
tune suits with fox or S32 m
beaver collars. ~S0'VO
Evening star., 1924-02-14


Surely you've never seen finer
morrow they go at half or less
MISSES Sfs5.00 BLACK GE-
n1sS ,o2 ee,r.r roH5; and evs,. f.up' $3.50
MISSES 3tS9.5o NAVY BLUE
GERoNA COAT, with COZ En
beaver collar and cuffs V07.OO
MISSES et65.oo PANVELAINE
COAT. with HEAVIER EQ7 IN
collar and cuffs. s....... ~ssSO
MISSES $500 BROWN MAR.
vEllA COAT. viatka S77 S0
squirrel collar and cuffs ~ SsOV
MISSES $e5. 90 BLACK TRoU.
WahsnrE ,.!,h xa,, ,o,,er co A. $42.5O
MISSES $500 BLACK TRoU-
VENETTE COAT, with viatka
squirrel collar and c27 En
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Balance of Our
Evening Wraps u!

with still many social
functions this season that de-
nland such smart wraps.-
Second Floor.
1-$325.00 EVENING COAT
moss green veivet-mink color
squirrel collar and deep xQ5 M
panel border. er... %SO'OV
1-$1ss. 90 eRocAOED METAL
CLOTH AND FucHSiA VEL.
VET CAPE, reversi. COO m
1-$17e.5o q IA c K CHIFFON
VELVET WRAP-suit.
lie for afternoon, COO TX
TOO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3-$135.oo CAPES NOES green
velvet with fox codIar-corn color
and flame velvet with GE7 IN
bead embroidery. wv wv
2-$125.oo CHIFFON VELVET
CAPES IS p p h re blue and
sssn.'. saunK Goliath, w,.n pla''nu" $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-14
7 Coats for Little
Women IL!

Designed for mature women
of short stature, affording
them the opportunity Of SC
curing a coat to fit without
any great alteration. These
coats range in sizes to fit
women OF .}2 to "a bust. and
arc included in the half-price
event.
3-CiTTlE WoMEN'S $145.oo
c DAT g. Corona and Tarquina
with viatka squirrel
d platinum wolf E70 S0'
collar.
LITTLE WOMAN'S $125 COAT,
brown Fashona with
vlatka squirrel collar eco IN
and cuffs. s............
LITTLE w o M A MS $500
c r c U L A n FLARE COAT
S's,xn Srown .1,,,.s., vs,ona s.s.s With $3.50
2-LirTLE WOMEN'S $3.50
BROWN cCROALURE COATS,
w.! wo.f collar and $33.75
Evening star., 1924-02-14
H Remnants! VALUE Heaped Up and Running Over!
New Suits-Extra Value!

WoMENs TAILORED TWILL sUTs-N~ IN
Gs S..s.:s .;. ''" Jackets
MISSES TAIIoREo SPORT sUIrs-the ~
twseds and smart omespuns-box Jackets
button trimmed. Tans grays.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Quick Action on Skirt Remnants

f-816.5o TAN. AND BLACK
skisI sknsI velooh $2.65
@S12.5o NOVELTY MIXTURE
skIsIs. skHTr $3.25
$3.50 GRAY cAMEL'S-HAiR
skIsTTs kn,T $3.65
7-S12.5o AND e14.5o SKIRTS
oaatsi's.hair plaid, veivo. "a 0E
knit and novelty brocade.. "'ES
Evening star., 1924-02-14
az Misses Coats-1A or Less!

clearing out OF Misses Goats.
oats at the original prices-to-
IA to 18 year sizes.
MISSES $125.oo BOLIVIA AND
lUSTRoSA CoATS-beaver and
platinum, plat nun. wolf collars $62. so
MISSES $1,000 coATs-Lus-
trosa. Bolivia and Trouvenette.
with beaver, black and taupe wolf
and. and fox collars and $500
MISSES $3.50 MARVELLA
eanA Coat. with si,.. beaver SA.5O
MISSES sf35.oo coATS-Psn.
veiaine, Bolivia and Fashona-
wolf. beaver, brown and taupe
fox and vistka squirrel $3.50
collar and cuffs. ....... %Vs'0o
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Misses Fur Sport Goats ~

MISSES $500 BROWN NOV
ELTY CLOTH COAT
with collar Of brown <27 IN
wolf @OS S.OO
MISSES $500 GRAY PLAID
SPORT COAT with
nufs'er collar of gray E22 IN
MISSES $500 SPORT COATS,
raspberry shade with opossum
collar and cuffs-black and gray
stripe with platinum go E0
skunk collar. ~SS0
Evening star., 1924-02-14

+$2e5.00 HU o S ON SEAL
(OYED MUskRAT) COATS,
SsuMk OR SELF $4,000
1s|sa7.5o WoIF scARFs, DYED
sGGs sUDsoN BAY $19.75
10-$22oo TO $3.50 AS. E1A7S
SORTED FUR ScHRFs 1l4S0
1-$12S.oo PLATINUM LYNX
JAcouETTE. SQUIRREL co.,
cnFFs' coF sNo $62.5O
49, y.
1SS.5o sA5LE.oYEo $500
OPoSSUM cHokERS... %0'Vv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Manley Talks On
FL Movement To
Toledo Workers

TOLEDO, O., May s.-The Toledo
Local Workers Party had a very sue
cessful entertainment with a large at
tendance.
Everybody enjoyed the minstrel
show, which was put on by local tai
ent from the Workers Party.
We know those who missed this
will not miss another minstrel show
that the Toledo Comrades put on,
when they hear about this one from
the ones who attended.
Comrade Manley was with us, and
gave US a very interesting lecture on
the work and tactics OF the Commun.
list Party, which was enjoyed by all
present.
Comrade Manley did much to clari-
fly the issue of the Farmer-Labor Par
ty and the tactics pursued by the
Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
FAR SOUTH WILL
/. SEND DELEGATES
|. TO ST.PAUL MEET
Louisiana And Texas
Get In Credentials

ST. PAUL, May S-Louisiana and
Texas are the first of the Southern
states to send in credentials for the
national nominating convention Of the
Farmer.Labor movement, which meets
in st. Paul June II at the call of the
Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party and
almost a score OF other state and ma
tionaI third party organizations.
In addition to Louisiana and Texas,
credentials are in from New York,
Rhode Island, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Montana,
Other states are awaiting the results
|of their convention before nominating
delegations. Additional delegates are
also expected from the states named.
While the voting strength Of each
state at the convention is fixed by its
progressive vote in 1922, the number Of
delegates among whom the quota is to
be divided is not limited except by the
number and strength Of local unions,
central bodies, groups of farmers and
Iprogressives, etc, that subscribe to
the st. Paul platform and wish to
lsend delegates.
The platform, on which LaFollette
lis expected to be nominated for presi.
dent June IL, demands public owner
ship, government banking, public con
troll of natural resources, restoration
OF civil liberties, abolition of govern
ment by injunction.
"LaFollette," Says Mahoney.
Regarding doubts by enemies of the
June II gathering as to whether La
Toilette will head the ticket, William
Mahoney Of the committee on ar
arrangements says: Everything indi
Gates conclusively that LaFollette will
be nominated without question and
will accept the leadership Of the third
party 1924 campaign. He will be the
Unanimous choice of all the conven
lions, and he will have electors in
every state. 1t is probable he will run
on Farmer-Labor tickets where such
have official standing, and in states
where no progressive group has at
tanned official standing, petitions will
have to be used"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Cuban Revolt More
Serious Than Coolidge
Cabinet Will Admit

WASHINGTON, May S.-War de-
partment approval of the request of
the Cuban government for arms and
war supplies was expected today.
The communication from President
Zayas has been in the hands of Secre-
tary of War Weeks, since Saturday.
1t was transmitted to him thru the
State Department. No special legis-
lation will be required for sale Of
munitions to Cuba General provision
for such emergencies was made in a
law passed in 1916.
The embryo revolt in Cuba, in the
meantime, continued to monopolize
attention in diplomatic circles here.
Many observers believe the state de-
partment is entirely too optimistic of
speedy settlement by the Yayas
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Tacoma Building
Tradesmen Strike On
Laborers' Behalf

TACOMA, Wash, May ga strike
against work by Bonnell & Co., con-
tractors, has been called by the Build
ing Trades Council. No question Of
wages or hours is involved. The de-
mand is for recognition Of all unions
including the building laborers, which
the contractors have refused to recog-
nize. Other unions have had their
scale demands met and most Of the
workers employed were union altho
Bonnell's were all open shop jobs.
Threats are made of importing scabs
from Los Angeles but are not taken
seriously. Jobs tied up are an apart
ment house, a hotel remodeling, and
the new college buildings Of Wright
Seminary (EpiscopaD.
The new million and a half dollar
community hotel, The Winthrop, is a
union job turnout so far. 1t will be
run by the Linnard interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Meeting in Douglas Park.

After a short discussion by the
members of Douglas Park English
Branch, meeting at 1922 Douglas
boulevard, on the formation Of the
Illinois Farmer-Labor Party, confer
ence for which will be held in Peoria,
May IS, Harrison George gave a very
interesting lecture on Communists
in the Labor Unions" He made a
clear analysis of the tendencies OF
the trade union movements in the
world, pointing out the differences be
tween the pure and simple trade
|unionist movement, as in England,
with, othe narcho-syndicalist trade
union movement, as in France, Italy
and Spain, and the Socialist unionism
in Germany, and the growing out OF
these three Emergencies of the Com
munist trade unionism, taking with
them the best, the most militant and
the best fitted elements for the class
struggle.
Long discussion followed his lee
ture on the tactics pursued by ex
PEELED Communists in trade unions.
A number Of non-party members in
terested in the subject were present
at the meeting and stayed until the
discussion was over late at night.
Douglas Park English Branch hold;
its educational meetings every frs
Monday of the month at the address
given above, on various phases of tho
revolutionary movement. Visitors are
always invited for these lectures. Or
May IS a business meeting will b.
held at which plans for work during
the coming month will be laid down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
LITTLE CAL WIN COOLIDGE
SEEMS TO Be LIKE A
CULVER AMONG GIANTS

WASHINGTON, May S.-President
Coolidge today called congressional
leaders into conference with him at
the White House, in an effort to as.
sert administration control of the sit.
uation in Congress.
Following breakfast attended by
Speaker Gillett, Republican Leader
Longworth and Chairman Smell of the
rules committee, Mr.. Coolidge called
in Senator Lodge, floor leader in the
Senate, and Senator Smoot, chairman
of the finance committee in charge OF
the tax BILL While this conference
was in progress, the president tele-
phoned Senator Borah to hurry to the
White House to join the parley.
Mr.. Coolidge was understood to be
preparing to take command in an ef-
fort to prevent jam at the Capitol
over immigration, tax and farm relief
legislation, which now threatens to
prevent congressional adjournment
In addition. he discussed efforts to
save the Mellon tax plan.