davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
BAND
To PLAY
1H()lJR
La Java and ''1aPpy" Walker
OFchestras Also Billed.
Readings by Pastor

Dance music by the Cafe La Java
Orchestra, martial airs by the
United States Army Band, and a
special musical program by the
Atwater Kent Artists will feature
the program of WCAP tonight. A
special dinner hour concert will
be given by the Black and White
Orchestra under the direction OF
''Happy" Walker from 6 to 1880
o'clock.
Other numbers on the bill will
be q group of readings by the
Reverend George Farnham, pastor
of the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church, and a recital by
Mrs. Hugh A. Brown, soprano, ac-
ccmpanied at the piano by Adolf
Torosky.
La Java Concert at 10.
In connection with the dance pro-
gram by the Cafe La Java Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Pete
Macias, the management Of the
Franklin Square Hotel will intro
duce several feature numbers on
it's broadcast. This concert will be
on the air from 10 o'clock until
after midnight.
The Atwater Kent artists, who
have been presented in weekly pro-
grams from New York for the past
month, will, make their debut on q
rebroadcast program In Washington
tonight. Their entertainment is
scheduled to be broadcast from .
to 10 o'clock.
From 1880 to $40 the Army
Bands concert will be heard, played
under the leadership Of William J.
Stannard. This concert will be re-
broadcast by WEAF, New York.
Meyer Davis Trio.
For it's afternoon program WRC
will again feature the Meyer Davis
New Willard Trio, under the direc-
ton of Augustin Borguflo. The trio
will play from 4:30 to o'clock.
Preceding the tea music, WRC will
present a talk on current topics and
a paper arranged by the National
Geographic Society. Minnie F.
Notz will offer q piano recital at
| 40.
Detailed programs for the after
noon and evening follow:
WRC.
D. m.-Current Topics by the
editor OF the Review Of Reviews.
4:10 p. m.-Piano recital by
Minnie r. Notz.
ago p. m.-'Asbestos, a Mineral
1 G. .R~Ia
| Like Wool" prepared by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
= 4:30 p. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
! Trio.
to 1880 p. ma dinner hour
concert by the Black and White
Orchestra, directed by Happy"
courtesy of the Black and White
Taxi and Sightseeing Company.
1880 to $40 p. m.-Concert by
the United States Army Band,
Captain Raymond G. Sherman, COM
manding; William J. Stannard,
leader.
$3.50 to s:45 p. M Reverend
George Farnham, pastor of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, in selected readings.
| S:45 to 8 p. MFRS. Hugh A.
Brown, soprano, in q group of
songs accompanied at the piano by
Adolf Torosky.
8 to 10 p. m.-Musical program
| given under the auspices Of the
| Atwater.Kent Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, broadcast
Jointly with Station WEAF, New
| York
| 10 to ~ D. m.-Dance music,
played by La Java Cafe Orchestra.
| NAA-ArlingtOn
725 o. Undergraduates for
Employment in the United States
Civil ServicA"
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Saws: GrandeSt Stomach
Medicine in the World
Relief Comes At Once But
Better Still Chronic Indi--
xestion Goes For Good.
Use Dare's Mentha Pepsin

Get 4 bottle OF DAre's MenthA Pepsin
from Peoples Drug stores today with
the distinct understanding that your
money will be promptly returned II it
does not stop the most acute stomach
distress quicker that any remedy you
ever used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that You think every minute
your heart is going to stop beating.
yet with one dessert spoonful Of Dare 8
Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling Ct
suffocation will vanish in a few minutes.
It's a wonderful formula-this com
biation Of Pepsn with other good stom-
ach invigorators--so wonderful that in
one small town in New Jersey in 1921
over 5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your indiges-
ton or gastritik, or how long you have
had II, or how many other remedies
you have tried, this is the one medicine
that will make your old disabled stom-
ach so strong and healthy that you can
digest anything you eat without the
slightest distress.
Even catarrh of the stomach can be
banished in a reasonable length OF time.
And you know that when your Stom-
ach is in fine shape, nervousness. mead
aches and dissiness won't bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Peoples
Drug stores sell lots of 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
DENTAL SOCIETY TO HEAR
sHlPsrEAD AND COPELAND

The District Of Columbia Dental
Society will give It's annual banquet
and entertainment Saturday night
In the Columbia Country Clue. Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead, the only
dentist in the Senate, will speak.
Addresses also will be delivered by
Senator Royal Copeland, OF New
York and Augustus 8. Downing,
commissioner of education, New
York State.
congressman Roy o. Woodruff Of
Michigan ana John Q. TilSon OF
Connecticut will be guests of honor.
Doctor III. Janney Nichols will re
toastn1: ster.
The committee in charge of en-
tertainment: Doctors w. s. Bene-
dict, H. B. Meloy. C. p. Bassett
and C. willard Cannalier.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
ADVERTIsEMENT
New Easy Way To End
NasaI'catarrh
WITH KOJENE

Quick and sure; safe and no trouble
thu new way to get rid OF loathsoms
catarrh in nose and throat.
II may be acute or 1t may be chroaie
of years standing-you may have
tried aalvet and ointnents and other
treatments.
, you're probably Disguised and think
you haven't a chance in the world OF
overcoming 1t.
Try once more--try this. Get a six
ounce bottle Of Kojene for 50 cents at
Peoples Drug Stores or any progressive
dru9Rist. Spray the nostrils with 1t
twice a day for three or four days or
until every CataFPh germ 10 destroyed
and the nose 10 clean and clear.
Try once more and get rid of this OBJ
noxiouG disease. Kojene will do 1t. II
by any mishap II falls your money will
be gladly returned.
Koiene is the worlds most powerful,
nonpoisonous antiseptic seventy five
times as strong as highly Favored anti
soptics-yet you can drink II with no
i'll effects.
II IL won't conquer nasal catarrh and
clean out every trace of mucous and
soreness nothing will.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
SsConOratlations- feel like themselves again.

rich. red, healthy blood courses
your system. there 10 no
such thing a. inflammation OF the
muscles and joints. SIS. 10 what
you need to retain that old time
vim and vigor and vitality, when
you turn down the Sinai stretch OF
life.
Mr.. NJ. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio.
writes: "S.S.S relieved me Of
rheumatism and 1ssrvoaIsmese: II
lie the best medicine for building
up the blood"
SIS. IL made Of carefully Sc
Iected and scientifically prepared
and propoFtioned herbs and barks.
Only pure vegetable ingredients are
used. Stronger, healthier bodies
bodies able 20 Withstand the on
Islaughts Of diseases are the results
OF S.S.S. All leading drug stores
carry S.S.S.. The large size 10 the
m ore economical. Begin taking
.lS.G.9. todayI
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
STELLAR MUSIC BILL ON WCAP
DISTANT STATIONS
This Program Is Sent By Mail and Corrected b
Telegraph, But Subject to LGstMSnWte Ch0mges
6 to q.

York 492
Goldkettes Orchestra Detroit .WCA 611
Bedtime Stories
Orchestra, Cleveland WTAM $40
Ensemble Springfield WE 1897
Pittsburgh KDKA 300
WIN $50
York WGBS S16
Concert, Pittsburgh
Childrens Stories Schenectady ............WGY $50
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

THERE IS Q certain unex'
plainabIe feeling that goes
= with hale and hearty old age
lit 10 Q feeling Of happiness, OF
care unknown, Of reborn youth!
But rheumstism-thAt deadly
maIady which has caused 20 many
10 surrender to the woes OF pain
and suffering-caused 20 many to
G0rego the pleasures Of life-caused
30 many to be dependent. Why
suffer from It?
To be helped about, crutches,
canes and willing hands always
needed to assist you here and help
you there. Rheumatism will van
Ish the same 90 skin disorders-the
same aa aallow complexion-tht
Ram0 az that rundown condition
- when SIS. IL used
SIS. builds red.bl0od
cells by the score
Your nerve power u
strengthened WheI
, 1925-05-21
Notice Extraordinary A.M.E. Church.

THERE will be a Monmouth Mass
= meeting in the Bethel A. Me. Church,
on THURSDAY EVENING AT EIGHT
O'CLOCK.
The general public is heartily and ur-
gently invited to attend, to near the
newly appointed Presiding Elder of our
Church, who will deliver a general ad-
dress of instruction and inspiration.
Come out and hear this noble Son of our
great church.
The Presiding Elder, DR.. Smith, will
again preach here on next Sunday night,
and we hope to greet you at that time.
Our First Quarterly Conference of this
conference year will be convened on next
Tuesday evening,
COME ONE AND ALL.
ELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Newly Appointed Pastor,
Bethel A. N. E. Church.
CbrjstiGnSted, st. CrOjT,
, 1925-05-21
CAPTAIN OF LOS ANGELES URGES
PORTO RICO AIR LINE.
Tells Gov. Towner Regular Service
Would Greatly Benefit Our
Common Country.

San Juan, Porto Rico, May Z lBy The
Associated PresS).-Ihe Uuited States
dIriglble Los Angeles IS expected to leave
her mooring mast on The cruiser Patokaat
Mayaguez tomorrow for The return trip
to her hanger al L%akehursl, N. J. 1t had
been intended tC start hOmeNard today,
bui the sailing OF the alrshIp was post
pOned.
Captain Steele, commander Of the Los
, 1925-05-21

Election OF do. OF the Nuptlal fnnu
Of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of the P. c. Birch and
wife Rosaline Antoinette's Legacy
The Chairman remarked: 1t has al
ways been the custom to elect the same
two men for all four legacles II hear
no objection J will follow precedent.
The Chair heard no objection.
9 voting tickets were handed in.
End Member for Cnristiansted Town
(Canegata) was elected with 9 votes and
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Jackson) with 9 votes.
Item 8.
Election of Members for the Gem,
mission pursuant to Paragraph l ST
Ordinance of 20 September, 1911, re-
garding measures against diseases
Of cotton plants.
9 voting tickets were handed in.
Messrs. +. Andersen, Robert Dantelsen,
w. H. Mac Kay and N. W. Nyholm were
elected with 9 votes res pectlvely.
Item 9.
Election according to Title Y, Chap
ter II, Section /, Of the Code of
Laws for st. Ctoix of a Jury Com
missioner.
9 voting tickets we're handed il.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berg) was elected with 9 votes.
Item 10.
Production of and examination Of
Letter of appointments Of the 2nd
and 4th Appointed Members.
After the Letters OF Appointments had
been examined LIST Member for Frederlk-
sted Town (J1ckS0n) ore OF the speakers
said, Mr.. Chairman. While the Letter OF
Appointment Of Mr.. CIV. DaGlei Is on the
face of it, alright | would like to have an
opportunity to get an opinion from Gov
ernment as to whether or not an en-
ployee of the Federal Government is
eligible to hold office, that is whether the
Customs Officer in charge IN Fred-r
sted is eligible. | think according to the
Constitution of the United States such an
appointment is illegal. Government
must have investigated the matter, If so
| would like to hear from Government.
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) In re-
ply to the last Speaker SAID, Mr.. Chair
man. | am unable to answer the Honor
able Member as these appointments were
made in St. Thomas.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JackSoa) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. In
the absence of an explanation from Gov
eminent. | suggest that the matter go IN
tC a committee for investigation. II may
happen that Mir. Daniels immediate SUI
perior might give a different opinion to
that which the Government ent3ftalDS.
, 1925-05-21

Appointed Member Ramsay was exam
ined and found in order, except that 1t
is made effective on a Sunday.
The Chairman remarked: The Letter
of Appointment of 2nd Appointed Mem
Der (Ramsay) has been examined and
found in order and he being a member OF
the Council before it is rot necessary tor
him to sign the oath | therefore declare
the member entitled to sit and vote IN the
Council.
1t was put to the vote as to whether
the legality of the 4th Appointed Mem
ber's Letter Of Appointment should be
decided at once with the result that none
voted in favor; 8 against.
The Chairman then gave a recess Oh
20 minutes.
At the resumption the Chairman
brought up item II,
Item IL.
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Introduction of add 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill Ne, IA. Fourth
Council, Second Session, Additional
Money Bill to the Budget Tor the
Municipality Of st. CroiX for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1925
Frcs, 1000, for construction oil two
additional wards at the Leper Asy-
lum.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Fourth Council, Second Session. 1924-25.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
10 the Budget tor the Municipality
of St. CrojG tor the fiscal year from
July 1, 1871 to June 80, 1875.
---
Public Works Department,
Item III. Maintenance.
NeW Works..
Add: (z) For construction of two
additional wards at the Leper Asy-
lum ...... Francs 100000.
Proposed by Government.
The Chairman remarked: This matter
was referred to The Municipal Committee
and was by that body recommended to
the Council.
10 be c0HcLuded)
CAPTAIN OF LOS ANGELES URGES
PORTO RICO AIR LINE.
, 1925-05-21
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
Continued from yesterdays Avjs.)

Item 4.
Election of a Chaplain.
9 voting tickets were handed in.
Rev. Father Arson was elected with 9
votes.
Item 5.
Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
For Christiansted Town:
9 voting tickets were handed in.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert) was elected with 9 votes and
End Member for said Town (Canegata)
with 9 votes.
For Frederiksted Town:
9 voting tickets were handed in.
1st Appointed Member (Coulter) was
elected with 9 votes and 1st Member for
Frederiksted Town Jackson) with 9
votes.
Item 6.
Election according to Ordinance of
II January, 1908, Paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Beard of
Management of the Asylum for Lep-
ers, etc.
9 voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
~(Svendsen) was elected with 9 votes.
Item 7.
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the ap
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wedding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Biedenkapp Tours Ohio
for Init. Labor Defense

Fred Biedenkapp who is touring the
of Ohio in behalf of the International
Labor Defense reports that consider
able success is attending his efforts
in the organization of new branches
and stimulating activity in those al
ready organized.
In Dayton, branch of the I. L. d.
was organized. After electing officers
the branch decided to hold mass
conference on November is to which
representatives of working class or
CARNATIONS will be invited.
Seventeen members Joined up in
Mansfield and $3.50 in dues was col
lected on the spot. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and mass conference was
arranged to be held on November Is.
In Columbus, branch with nine
members was organized after listen
ing to Fred Biedenkapp explain the
aims and objects of the International
Labor Defense. A tentative date
November II or 1S--was set for the
calling of mass conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Russ Nail Another
White Guard Yarn

PEklNG-7( Tass) Nov lin con-
nection with communication of some
white guard newspapers in Hardin al
leging that Soviet diplomatic cour-
Ter was arrested at Pogranichnaia
with explosives in his luggage, the
correspondents Of Echo and Novosti
Jizni at Hardin applied to the CON
sulate general and were told that
there was no diplomatic courier at
Pogranichnaia and that no diplomat
was arrested. No diplomatic courier
with the name of Burlakov was ever
sent from vladivostok. Thus. this
sensational communication alleging
that Soviet diplomatic couriers are
transporting explosives is a pure fab
ricatioJ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
PICKETS
MARCH BEFORE
HORTHY CONSUL
Chicago Workers De-
mand RakOSi Release
Continued from page one)


MED that Rakosi had been tortured.
In fact the document, unsigned and
unauthenticated pretended to quote
Rakosi as saying he had been amazed
by the kindness and gentleness Of the
police" ETC., which was a bit thick for
American, workers to believe who
have had their own experience with
police.
But there was one section of this
document which was significant. It
did not deny that Ralposi and his fell
low victims were being tried by court
martial. It even stated that such
courts were justified in exercising
jurisdiction, while at the same time
admitting that there was no revolu-
.zionary situation and the court mar
tials were being held under cover of
laws passed several years ago during
times Of turmoil which did not now
exist.
The consul, said the secretary,
would not be in until Monday, and
then He will be busy. He is a very
busy man, the secretary protested.
THE consul may, indeed, be very
busy" retorted one Of the l. L. D.
committeeman, but it is not to be
forgotten that 100 workers are in pris-
on and facing unjustified execution,
and we are more concerned with this
fact than the occupation of Mr.. Schef-
beck" This took the urbane secre-
tary rather by surprise, that the con-
venience of his chief was ignored by
a committee of rude workers who
put the life of other workers in a dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
FOR
TODAY
ONLY Y
S27O.5D

cal
DAILY WORKER Saturday
o.
dollars besides print
100000
drive, $164o318 of which
meantime possibilities The DAILY
WORKER various
taking
money
aid The DAILY WORKER Of
circulation Dsmondv responsible
the United Mine
weekly bundle which will distribution
six months in the effort subscribers.
helping The DAILY WORKER, carried
eIsustainins bas II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

agent of Horthy, the assassin. He
promised, volubly, to bring the mat
ter to his excellency's attention.
The origin of the statement purport-
ed to be made by Rakosi was ex-
posed in a recent issue of The DAILY
WORKER as part of a confession"
that the police had drawn up and
handed to the newspapermen in Blu
dapest in an attempt to justify their
tortures of Rakosi.
Following the picketing of the Hun
garian embassy, the pickets marched
to the Ambassador hotel, where Gus
tav Gratz, foreign minister Of the
Horthy government, Hungarian dele
gate to the interparliamentary union
congress at Washington, d. c., and
now attempting to negotiate loan in
this country, had established his quar-
tiers.
The. delegation sent by the Inter
national Labor Defense were told that
the foreign minister "had just left "
Picketing was kept up before the
hotel much to the displeasure of the
hotel management who tho protesting
to be 100 per centers" had Hun
garian flag stuck out on the fiagpole
with no sign of the dear old red
white and blue"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Watchers Needed for
Polls in New York
Municipal Elections

NEW YORK, Nov. lit is absolute
ly necessary to get as many party
members and sympathizers as pos
sible to act as watchers ON election
day.
For every member qualified to do
so, it is a party duty.
Report at s p M, Tuesday, Nov 8,
to Comrade A. Trachtenberg, at 1OS e.
14th street. You will receive all in
structions and be sent out i'm
mediately to your assigned election
district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

GETS $1,000
FROM NELSON
SakIGtUGIQ Resolution
Is Defeated

The officialdom Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor lived up to their re-
dictionary traditions at the meeting
yesterday when they turned down the
resolution protesting against the ex-
clusion from the United States Of SAX
latVaIa, the Communist member Of the
British house Of parliament.
The resolution, protesting to the
state department at Washington, was
presented at the last meeting of the
federation and referred to the execu-
tive committee. When the executive
committee reported yesterday they
recommended non-recurrence in the
resolution.
Delegate Schusler, of the photo-en-
gravers, was the only delegate who
took the floor against the recommends
ton of the executive. He asserted
that when the resolution was referred
he thought the executive council in
/, tended making it stronger, but never
thought for moment that it would be
non-concurred in.
The motion to endorse the report of
the executive council was carried,
thus killing the resolution.
Nelson Rewards Fitz.
Oscar Nelson, for years leader of
the reactionary forces in the fedora
ton, arose and read resolution laud-
ing Fitzpatrick So elaborate was the
eulogy that at first some of the sup
porters of Fitzpatrick thought Nelson
had broken with him and was making
fun of him. But at its conclusion it
referred to Fitzpatrick's "20 years
service" to the movement, and as Nell
son finished reading it he handed up
wallet made by the leather workers,
which contained the sum of $2,900.00,
collected from various unions, dele
gates and others thruout the city.
The blushing, gentle, modest, retir-
ing president of the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor, in his speech of accept
ance, stood before cake that had
been conspicuously placed in front of
him, and said that he thought the
cake was quite enough, that he was
surprised at the resolution, and COM
pletely overwhelmed by the presenta-
ton of the wallet. He added, how
ever, that he would use the money for
the purpose for which it was intend
ed--leaving the delegates guessing as
to what he meant.
5a Why the $2,eoo7
! The donation of such a sum Of
money to labor official arouses CON
siderable interest, and rases the ques-
ton: Just why was this donated
thru Oscar Nelson? Is it a reward for
the treachery of Fitzpatrick in pre-
tending to be in favor of labor party
and then, instead of going thru with
the organization of such party, sab
otaging it and crawling back into the
camp of the professional grafters and
politicians of the Governor Len Small
| type? Is it because Oscar Nelson and
other cheap political shysters were
permitted to get control Of the Chica-
go federation?
1t is too bad indeed that someone
in the delegation did not rise and
hurl his record into the brazen face of
Fitzpatrick as he greedily clutched the
filthy thirty pieces of silver handed to
him as token, not of what he did for
labor, but as reward for playing the
part of the enemy of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Moose Temple Hall, 1000 Wal
nut ST., Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m. Jay
Lovestone.
CANTON, OHIO.
Canton Music Hall, 812 Tusc
ST. e, Nov. 8, in the evening.
Jay Lovestone.
BELLAIRE, OHIO.
Bohemian Hall, 41st & Harri-
son Sts., Nov. 6, at 6 p. m. VIM.
J. White.
cONNEAUT, OHIO.
Workers Hall, Broad Street,
Nov. 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
BOSTON, MASS.

At Scenic Auditorium, Berke-
ley & fremont, Nov. 8, at 2:30
p. m. c. E. Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
WORCESTER, MASS.

Belmont HALL, 50 Belmont
ST., Nov. 7, at 700 p. m. c. {.
Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
ROCKFORD, ILL.

ROCKFORD, ILL.
Workers Hall, 511 7th Street.
Nov. 8, at 800 p. m. Max Salz-
man.
PULLMAN. ILL.
StrumiIs Hall, 10Th ST. and
Indiana Ave., Nov. 8, at $50
p. m. Martin Abern, Nat kap-
Ian.
FRANKFORT, ILL.
Majestic Theater, w. Main
ST., 800 Blk, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m.
Manuel Gomez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
PULLMAN. ILL.
FRANKFORT, ILL.
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Hungarian Hall, $40 South
Chopin ST., Nov. 8, at 2 p. m.
Lovett Fort-Whiteman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Hermanson's Hall, 1853 Crown
ST., Nov. g.. at 8 p. IN. J. o.
BentalI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Labor Lyceum, 9th & Brown
Sts., Nov. s, at 8 p. m. Jay
Lovestone, N. n. Tallentire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
cONNEAUT, OHIO.
HARTFORD, CONN.

Labor Educational Alliance,
287 Windsor Ave., Nov. 6, at 8
p. m. Bertram D. Wolfe and
Sam Darcy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO. GALE.

= California Hall, Polk & Turk
ST., Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. Tom
Lewis.