davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Boston Workers
Will Celebrate
Labor's Holiday

BOSTON, Mass, April 23-William
F. Dunno, editor of the DAILY
WORKER, will be the principal
speaker at the May Day celebration
on Friday, May 1 at 1880 p. m. at
Convention Hall, st. Botolph street,
near Mechanic Building. The Young
Workers League orchestra and chorus
will be the life of the big enter
tainment. There will be a Young
Workers League speaker and Com
rade R. Zelms will speak in Russian.
Every comrade in Boston will give
the whole of next week and right up
to the day of the meeting to distribu-
ton of literature. Comrades wearing
May Day buttons will make the
rounds of the working class districts
and will cover the entrances Of shops,
factories and mills with May Day leaf
let's, notices of the meeting and copies
of the DAILY WORKER. Every COM
rade must dispense of four tickets in
addition to his own. If he does not
sell the tickets he will bring along
with him four workers as his guests.
The comrades say they will make
this workers holiday the biggest and
best ever held in Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Bell and Bedacht to
Speak in Milwaukee
on Labors Holiday

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 23.-
While the Workers Party Of America
of this city is planning a gigantic
demonstration of open air meetings
and an evening mass meeting, the So
cialist party of Milwaukee is helping
the capitalist in advertising the May
Day as healthy day forschildren.
AS an answer to the socialist party
it is expected that over one thousand
people will attend demonstrations or
ganized by the Workers Party.
May Day meeting this year will be
held in Freie Gemeinde Hall. Thomas
Bell and Max Bedacht are the princi-
pal speakers. The musical program
will include Freiheit Singing Society,
Russian Ukrainian choir, German
Singing Society and Croatian society
"buduchnost." The program will also
include the showing of two reels, "The
Prisoners of Progress"
A gigantic May Day demonstration
under the leadership of the Workers
Party will be the best answer to
the "Marxians" of the Second Inter
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Fight French Regimes Ban on Roy

ceived on this point; this is not the
reason which underlay the expulsion
conceded by M. Herriot to M. Cham
berlain. Manifestly, it is the activ-
ity Of the writer and propaganda in
the cause of Indian freedom which is
the real cause.
Yes or no, has our government
bound its hands to the imperial ext
gencies of Great Britain? Yes or no,
is France to remain open or closed
to the champions Of popular liberties
from abroad? The right of asylum
is at stake. Is this great principle
nothing more than an historic mem
DRY in France, in the face of interna-
tional combinations? This is the ques-
ton which is asked with anxiety by
all those who, directly or indirectly,
sympathize with the sacred cause of
oppressed peoples.
Signed: Henri Barbusse, Victor
Basch, Leon Bazalgette, Jean Richard
Bloch, Marcel Cohen, A. Debierne,
Georges Duhamel, Pierre Hamp, Vic
tor Henry, Magdeleine Marx and
Charles Vildrac.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
DUQUESNE SCAB
FIRM EXPLOITS
\ CITIZENS ONLY
BlackIisted Miner Ha S
No Union Protection
px YEAeER. Worker correspondent.

BY YEAGER, Worker Correspondent
DUQUESNE, Pa, April 2S.-To
work for the Duquesne Light COM
pany means to live in one of the COM
pany owned homes and have the cost
of everything used checked off from
each pay. One worker, formerly
miner, got job at the plant, he was
charged $500 rent for his home and
this did not include the cost of water
used, for which he had to pay extra.
Water Costs "a a Month.
His last water bill amounted to
about $1,000 for three months. From
his last pay was checked off $3.50
for his half months rent and $500 for
one-half his water bill.
Previous to working for the light
company, he had been miner until
he got fred and blacklisted. He tried
several times to get his job back but
was given an excuse. This went along
for several months when one day he
was told by the pit boss to come next
morning and work would be given
him.
No Union Protection From Mine
Blacklist.
He came to the mine the next morn
ing for his promised job, but was
refused. His case was then taken up
by board member and he was given
what was supposed to be a hearing
and then it was found that he was
fred for being "a little too progress
sive to be working in the mines"
The next day five deputies came and
notified him to move or they would
help him along in case he did not
move fast enough. The man being
married decided rather than let his
family take their abuse, he had better
move, and he landed with the Du-
quesne Light Co.
Beauties of Being Citizen.
In order to get work in that COM
pany, if one has been a union man
he better not try, since the company
will only turn the worker down. No
wonder the Duquesne Light company
Is very strict when it comes to hir-
ing anyone who has previously been
a union man. They do not want any.
one working for them who has had
anything to do with the union since
they may try to organize the men
against these rotten conditions.
Only citizens, or those having de-
clared their intention. may apply for
job and enjoy these glorious condi-
tons. And, of course, it is cheaper
for the company to show its loyalty
to the government on such a basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Tom Lewis to Speak
at Los Angeles May
Day Celebration

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 23-
Tom Lewis, the new district organ
izer of the Workers Party, District 10,
will speak at big May Day celebration
that will be held on Friday evening,
May l at the Cooperative Center,
2706 Brooklyn Ave. Comrade Lewis
is a fine speaker. This will be his
first public appearance in Lon An
geles. The entertainment is provided
by the Young Workers League and
the Junior Groups of Los Angeles.
They announce a musical program
and = - surprises. Leaflets and
DAILY WORKERS are distributed
prior to the meeting and every means
of propaganda is employed by the
comrades to get workers to attend
this meeting and make this May Day
celebration the biggest and best held
in Los Angeles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
(Continued from page u.

wide circulation. 1t reads as follows:
The Protest.
The Pro-India Committee protests
energetically against the expulsion by
the French government of Manaben-
dra Nath Roy, Indian nationalist and
revolutionary.
1t holds that a democratic govern
ment should never permit itself to
carry out such measure of persecu-
ton on the demand of the British gov
eminent, against a man who is re
preached only for his ardent endeav-
ors to secure the freedom Of his
country.
Hounded For Opinions.
M. N. Roy, one of the most powerful
| fighters in the Indian nationalist
movement, and who has written sew
eral important works on this subject
was on the point Of being expelled
from Germany owing to the same in
functions of the British government
which forbids him the right to live
in its own territory. Were he to re
turn to India, he would be imprison-
ed, perhaps executed. 1t Is hard to
believe that a man, against whom
we repeat, no charge can be brot save
that of lifting his voice against the
exploitation Of his fellow-countrymen
mere offense of opinion, it is hard
to believe that such man can be
thus pursued across the world, from
one country to another, without being
able to live in one place.
In any case, if these are the brutal
and memorable arguments that Eng
land employers to rid herself of those
who denounce her imperialism, should
a government such as that of France
become a partner to such iniquities?
The Pro-India Committee draws the
attention of public opinion to these
facts, and lays before it the grave
question of the rights Of peoples. Let
all those who still believe in the
ideas of justice, liberty and freedom
Of the spirit, protest with us against
this savage and intolerable strangling
Of conscience.
Denounces Herriot.
It may perhaps be alleged that the
reason for this expulsion lies in the
political ideas of M. N. Roy, who is
Communist. But let us not be de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

Finnish Workers. Hall, w. 12sth
st. r. Grecht, and others.
So. 5rooklyn-Finnish celebration,
Finnish Workers Hall, 764 4oth ST.,
Brooklyn. Speakers, p. p. coseroVe
ana others.
New York-German celebration, La
Dor Temple, 243 E. s4th ST., at II a.
m. L. Lore and others.
OHIO
eVeIan d-SioVenian National
Home, 64o9 ST. Clair Ave-, p. m. J.
Louis EngdahI.
Neffs-2 p. m. Max SaIzman.
DillonViIle-Joe Knight.
YorkVilIe-Joe Knight.
Youngstown-May 7, at 8 p. m,
Ukrainian Hall, West Rayen Ave.
William J. White.
ntIeyViIle-Afternoon Fred H..
Merriek.
PENNSYLVANIA
PhiIadeIphla-LuIu Temple, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, 8 p. m.
Ben Gitlow, Arne Swabeek and Pat
Toohey.
Reading, Par. v. v. F. Hall, s12
Franklin St., at p. m. II. NJ. Wleks.
RHODE ISLAND
Providenee-AcA Hall, 1895 West
minister st. Sidney Bloomfield.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hall,
9th and Walnut SITS, at 7:3o p. m.
Max Bedaeh, Tom Bell and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
POLISH White
TERROR MURDERS
FOUR UKRAINIANS
tspeeIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksr.l

WARSAW, Poland, April 2S.-The
member Of parliament Of the Com
munist fraction, Comrade Weitjuk, ad-
dressed an urgent request to the sejm
on the unheard of >maltreatment of 80
Ukrainians in the Polish provincial
town Wlodawa. "Wlodawa," reads the
request, lis in great excitement on
account Of an unheardof maltreat
ment Of Ukrainian citizens by the
police. According to an order of the
chief of police, Shishkevsky. mass
searches of the villages took place, for
Communist literature Altho the police
found nothing, 80 persons were ar
rested.
Three days afterwards the exam
nation of the prisoners took place in
the police office. This was done in
the following manner: The prisoners
were taken into dark room where
they were put on table, covered with
wet sheets ESQ that the maltreatment
might not leave traces) and tortured
with, whips and sticks, The victims
were beaten on their heads and faces
and trodden upon.
"The examination lasted from one
to three o'clock in the night. How
terrible this maltreatment was is
proved by the following: One of the
prisoners, Nicolai Mitshtshenko, was
to be examined again next night;
when he heard this he committed sui
eide by stabbing himself with knife
in his stomach. After three days. he
died from the wound" Three others
also died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Sunday, May Third.

ILLINOIS
Waukegan Workers Hall, 517
HelmhoIz avenue, p. m. Thurber
Lewis.
MICHIGAN
Grand Rapids-2:so p. m. Sons and
Daughters Hall, 1857 Hamilton Ave-,
N. w. T. J. o'Flaherty.
Muskeeon-8 p. m. Speaker, T. J.
o'FIaherty.
MINNESOTA
MinneapoIis--Robert Minor.
OHIO
Akron-2 p. m. J. Louis Engdahl.
Canton-8 p. m. J. Louis EngdahI,
Toledo-Max Salzman and others.
Warren-At 2 p. m. A. v. Severino,
E. Liverpool-J. A. Hamilton.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh-2:3o p. M, Labor Ly-
ceum, 35 Miller ST. A. Wagenknecht.
Erie-EarI r. Browder.
disappointment Hall, p. m.
J. S. Otis.
Daisytown-Afteroon. Fred H. Mer-
rick.
NEW YORK
Yonkers-Labor~ Lyeeum, 70 PAIL
SADIE Ave., at p. m. r. Grecht and
others.
WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling-Arne swabeek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
South-Slav Workers
Extend Aid to Their
Unemployed Comrades

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 23.-
Workers of Milwaukee, Wis, extend
ing their eomradely assistance to the
workers in the mines of Southern Illi-
nois when in response TO the call for
assistance two societies decided to
send contributions.
The South Slavic Milwaukee organ
ization contributed twenty dollars and
West Allis organization five dollars.
II is expected that a number of or
CARNATIONS will express their class
solidarity with Illinois miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Workers of Ford and
Perth Amboy, N. j., to
Have May 1st Meeting

FORD, N. j., April 23.--our May
Day celebration will be held on Fri
day evening, May 1, at s p. m. at
Washington Hall, corner Madison
Ave. and Fayette St., Perth Amboy
A very fine meeting with speakers
from the Workers Party, the Young
Workers League and the Junior Sec
ton and an entertainment is the pro-
gram for the evening. Leaflets are
being distributed announcing tn,
meeting and big crowd and an en-
thusiastic meeting is assured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Nationwide May Day Demonstrations

information coming into the national office of the Work
regarding celebration indicate
will previous May Day in the
history which there branch should
suoh meeting notify the national office.
should obtain May Day speakers thru their dis
meeting arranged party organization
regarding
meeting We will these meetings
lcty DAILY WORKER.
fail to notify the national office
the time with time and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Party Members Are
Invited to Attend
Young Workers Meet

The branches of the Young Work
ers League, local Chicago, realize
fully the Importance of bolshevising
the league. One Of the examples of
the work that is being carried on to
accomplish it, Area Branch No. is
having it's regular educational meet
ing Friday night devoted to the study
of Leninism.
A lecture on Leninism will be given
by Comrade Manuel Gomez tomorrow,
S:15 p. m. at the temporary branch
headquarters, 10 So. Lincoln st. (Lo-
cal w. P. office). Everybody is well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
If You Know Where
"Curley" Lee Is, You
Get SIS as a Reward

A comrade Of the English Commun-
list Party is trying to locate his broth
er, who was originally sea-going
donkey-engine man, known around
the Brooklyn, New York wharves as
"Curley" Lee. His last known address
was Carpenter and Contractor, I'm
der avenue, Cor Underdonk avenue),
between Dean and Pacific streets,
Brooklyn, N. Y" Anyone knowing
"Curley" Lees whereabouts should
notify P. Lee. rs David street, Cardiff
Central, South Wales, England, who
offers five pounds (about $25) re.
ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Saturday, May Second.
NEW Jersey

NEW JERSEY
Linden-At 8 p. m, sadi Amter and
others. Hall to be announced later,
Saturday.
NEW YORK
Rochester-Earl r. Browder.
OHIO
Warren. Louis EngdahI.
PENNSYLVANIA
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 1641
E. Third ST., at 8 p. m. II. M. Wieks
and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra-
inian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Rebecca Grecht Will
Speak at Yonkers, N. Y,
May Day Celebration

YoNKERS, N. Y. April 23.-Rebec-
ca Grecht will be the principal speak
er at the Yoakers May Day celebra-
ton to be held Sunday, May 3, at s
p. m, at 2S Palisade Ave-, Yonkers.
Comrades get busy distributing liter
ature, talk to your shop mates and
your friends of the meeting. Bring
them along! Let's make this celebra-
ton the best held in Yonkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
RUSSIAN CHEKA' TO
Be PRESENTED AT
WORKERS HOME, SAT.

A Russian performance and dance
Will be given by the Workers't Home,
formerly Soviet sehool) this satur-
day, April rs, at 1909 w. Division
st. Two revolutionary plays will be
presented, The Struggle for Exist
enee, and The cheka, Beginning at
8 p. m. Dancing after the perform
ance. comel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,

Friday, April "a
Area Branch No. 1, Room SOC, 166
w. Washington Blvd.
Area Branch No. S,s32O1 S. Wabash
Ave.
Area Branch No. 5, 10 S. Lincoln
st.
Area Branch No 6, 2S1S Hirsch
Blvd.
Sunday, April 26
Area Branch No. 2 and Mid.City
English Branch, Workers Lyceum,
27S3 Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
REMEMBER MAY esI

The John Reed Junior group 10 ~
ranging a surprise party and danes
Saturday, May %, at 1902 w. Division
st. All friendly organizations are re.
quested not to arrange other affairs
on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Friday, May First.

Friday, May FIRST.
CALIFORNIA
Los AngeIes-co-operatiVe Center,
Brooklyn and Mott, Tom Lewis.
San Francisco - California Hall,
Turk and Polk stsp 8 o'clock. F. G.
5iedenkap.
ILLINOIS
chicago-Temple Hall, Van Buren, 6
Marshfield, at p. m. James P. Can
mon, C. E. Ruthenberg, Martin Abern
and Max Shachtman.
Decatur-M. chiIofsky.
PuIIman-stancik's Hall, POS East
115th ST., p. m. Barney Mass.
Madison-croatian and Bulgarian
speakers.
christopher-corbishIey and others.
Zeigler-Liberty Hall, at p. m. II.
corbishIey. Dancing to follow.
INDIANA
E. chieago-columbia Hall, Nc
Cook and Werner AVes., at 8 p. m. H..
v. Phillips, John Edwards.
Gary-croatian Hall, 23rd and
Washington Sts., at 1880 p. m, Har-
rison George also speakers in the So.
Slavic, Russian and Greek languages.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
West concord-HaI to be announe-
ed later. Lewis Marks.
MICHIGAN
Detroit-House Of the Workers,
264a st. Aubin, at 8 p. m. J. W..
tombstone.
MINNESOTA
Hibbing-.Robert Minor.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston-conVentio Hall, Garrison
ST. Near Mechanics BIdg.) 1880 p.
m. VIM. F. Dunno and oliver Carl
son.
chelsea-Labor Lyeeum, 45S Broad
way. J. p. Reid.
Lawrence-CentraI Hall, 2S Mon
mouth ST. John j. BALKAN.
averhiII-Liberty Hall, Winter st.
Harry J. canter.
Norwood-Finnish Hall, 81 Chapel
Court. A. F. KonikoV
Worcester-HalI to be announced
later Albert Weisbord.
Peabody-HalI to be announced
LATER William Murdoch.
Maynard-35 WaItham ST. Arthur
Staveley.
Gardner-Finnish Hall. J. Seser-
meister.
Brockton-HaII to be announced
later. Al Bineh.
LoweII-HaIl to be announced later.
Max Lerner.
MISSOURI
Kansas city-M. Gomez.
St. Louis-Druids Hall, 9th and
Market sts., Saturday, May 2, at p.
m. M. Gomez.
NEW JERSEY
West Hoboken-New Hall, 227 Berg
enIine Ave., at 8 p. m. Carl Brodsky
and others.
Passaic-Kanters Auditorium, 259
Monroe street, at 8 p. m. A. Markoff.
Paterson-s Governor ST., at p.
m. B. Lifshitz and others.
Newark Labor Lyceum, 7o4 S.
18th ST., at 8 p. m. J. codkind and
others.
Elizabeth-At p. m, hall to be an
nounced later. J. Marshall and 9TH
ers.
Perth Amboy-Washinston Hall, at
8 p. m. S. Darcy and others.
Jersey city-Ukrainian Hall, 3s7
Grand St., at 8 p. m. S. FeIshin and
others.
NEW YORK
New York-centraI Opera House,
67th st. and Bird avenue, 8 p. m. Will
liam z. Foster, Molssaye olgin, w.
Welnstone, L. Lore, J. Staehel, C..
krumbein, chairman.
5uffalo-EarI r. Browder.
Brooklyn Grand MiIlers Hall,
Grand and Havenmeyer sts., at p.
m. VIM. z. Foster, S. Epstein, I. Am
ter, J. S. Poyntz. II. Fam ~. w. L.),
L. Pruseika (Lithuanian), S. Nessln,
chairman.
New York-Ukrainian celebration.
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 {. 4th St., at
p. m. G. sisklnd, and others.
New York--czeeho-slo eeIe-
bration, 527 E. 72nd St., at p. m.
J. Manley, and others.
New York-FInnish celebration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Friday. April "a

10th Ward Italian, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
Lithuanian No. 5, Milda Hall, s142
S. Halsted st.
Czecho-slovak No. /. 1923 w. 10
St., "Delnick."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

7:45 p. m.-Program by Arthur
Bleau, baritone, WGY orchestra. and
American trio.
800 p. m.-Brunswick Hour of
Music-National Music Memory
Contest from Brunswick Recording
Laboratories; also broadcast by
WIZ and WRC.
phen E. Boisclair from Proctor's
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, N.
Y
Wednesday, March 4, $50 p. m.
Program for children.
Gas p. Adventure story,
Youths Companion.
ZOO p. m.-Mark Strand Theatre
orchestra, Albany, julius Boxhorn,
ductor.
Thursday, March 5, 200 p. M
Music; one act play, A Quiet Fam
ily," By William Suter, WGY Play
ers.
2:30 p. m.-Organ recital by Ste
phen E. Boisclair.
$50 p. m.-Dinner music by Ho-
tel Ten Eyck Trio.
1880 p. ma Few Moments
with New Books" by w. F. Jacob,
librarian, General Electric Co.
7:45 p. m.-Half hour of music
by WGY orchestra.
8:1,5 p. m.-Drama, "The Turn
ing Point" by Preston Gibson, pre-
sented by the WGY Players.
1880 p. m.-Organ recital by
stephen E. Boisclair from Proctors
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, n.
Y
Friday, March 6, 200 p. m.-Mu-
sic; talk, Good Taste in Home Dec
Grafton" Mildred Gapen Bowen.
$50 p. international Sunday
School Lesson.
700 p. m.-Mark Strand Theatre
orchestra, Albany, Julius Boxhorn,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

A Columbus paper of recent date
had the following: Appointment Of
DR.. Andrew Tmberman, 31S East
State street, as head of the eye, ear,
nose and throat department of
White Cross hospital was announced,
Thursday, by DR.. John G. Benson,
superintendent of the hospital. DR..
Timberman will appoint his own as
sistants and such members of the
staff as the work will require. The
founding Of the new department was
under the direction of DR.. Benson,
who found the volume of such work
at the hospital increasing to such
proportions as to demand the atten-
ton of specialist in that branch of
the profession. Dr. w. p Smith,
1925 Cambridge boulevard, has been
chosen as chief of the surgical staff
at the hospital to succeed the late
Yeatman WardlOW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

conductor.
7:30 p. m.-Health talk.
7:35 p. m.-Program of Gounod
compositions by WGY orchestra,
American Trio, and Marion Brewer.
soprano.
1890 p. m.-Talk, "Manors of
New York" Ernest G. Brown
10:40 p. M. Piano duets by Ell
sic Schillers and Elsie Firestone;
selections by Abram j. Moore, yio-
lin, and Edward e. st. Louis, BARI
tone.
Saturday, March z, $50 p. m -
Dance music by Phil Romano's or
chestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Al
bany; popular songs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
WGY PROGRAM IN BRIEF
WEEK OF MARCH /, 1925
WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
General Electric Company
790 Kilocycles $500 Meters)


700 Kilocycles $500 Meters)
Eastern Standard Time
Sunday, March /, 10:45 a. M
Service of First Methodist church
Schenectady, sermon by the Rev. DR..
Philip L. Frick.
1885 p. m.--WGY symphony or
chestra, Leo Kliwen, conductor; A.
O. Coggeshall, tenor, soloist.
500 p. m.-Organ recital by DR.
Frank Sill Rogers from st. Peter
Episcopal church, Albany, assisted
by T. Roy Keefer, violinist.g
1880 p. lm.-Seryice of First Meth
odist church, Schenectady
S:45 p. -Waldorf-Asto or
chestra, New York, Joseph Knecht,
conductor; also broadcast by WIZ.
Monday, March 2, 200 p. M
Music; talk, "Colors for the Auburn
haired" Caroline Dawes.
| $40 p. m.-Sport talk by Harold
Arson Bruce, director of athletics
| Union college.
$40 p. m.-Dinner music by Ho-
tel Ten Eyck Trio
7:30 p. Selections by Male
Quartet.
Tuesday March 3, 300 p. M
Music; address, IAN Appreciation ot
/ the Drama" by Dorothy Meadows
| Woman's Club Of Schenectady.
2:30 p. m.--Organ recital by Ste
phen e. Boisclair, from Proctor's
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany.
$50 p. m.-Dinner music by New
Kenmore Hotel Orchestra.
| 1880 D. m.-Addrsss, "Value Oh
Training" DR.. James William Black
professor of history, Union college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Meigs Valley Grange

Following is the program OF
Neigs Valley grange for Saturday p.
M. March 7: What does the first
years work Of Meigs Valley grange
indicate, and what is the outlook for
present year JOS. Warne; What cn-
stitutes a real community leader,
Mrs. f. A. CASTOR; Indicate the way
a local grange may function for ben
eft of the home community, Belle
Fox; Fraternalism and what it
stands for, c. c. Wilson, G. b. Ray
and w. F. Davis; surprise By Worthy
Pomona. .-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Words OF Appreciation

Mr.. Ray Durbin, McConnelsville,
o. Dear Sir and Brother: Thank
you very much for the fine editorial
in the last issue of the Democrat,
concerning the preachers and
churches of Morgan county.
assure you of my appreciation
for the interest you have taken in
the churches and pastors. Morgan
county has two fine, clean papers of
which her citizens ought to be
proud. Sincerely, Frank Gillian.