davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
OFFICIALS FARM
BUREAU ASKED
TO CONFERENCE
Urged to Attend Regional
Meeting, Riverside.
April IL

An important meeting to Tmper.
.1al County Farm Bureau secretaries
dffcetors, advisors and alternate di-
.resfors is the regional meeting of
county and center secretaries for
SSaslta Barbara, Ventura. Los An.
rgeses, Riverside, Orange, San Ber-
snafdino, San Diego, Imperial and
.Inyo counties which will be held at
1airmont Park, Riverside, on April
III, 1925.
This is the sixth of n series of
such meetings now being held over
the state for the purpose of estab-
iisfiing closer relationship between
inc eenters, county and state, fer
promotion of farm bureau inter
est.
Fhe questions of membership. re-
ports and relationships of the diff
ferent farm centers will be discuss
ed at this meeting and it is hoped
bv-J. w. Nelson, secretaty of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
who is in charge of the conference
that every Officer of every farm cen
ter in Imperial county will be pre-
sent.
1 In 4 letter which he sent to G.. c.
NJenlins, manager of Imperial Coum-
fy Farm Bureau, he stated that the
fiye meetings held SO far in the
state have resulted in a very ma
terial increase in interest and sense
of responsibility in the farm CEN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

ters and have done much toward
stimulatih4 membership work and
improving local service.
Mr. jenkins sent out letters this
morning to the II secretaries, IL
directors and - alternate directors
Of the farm bureaus of Imperial
county stating that an opportunity
would be given by the farm bu-
reau. through the extension service
to each of the secretaries, directors
and alternate directors to attend
This conference. Free transportation
will be furnished to all who can at
tend and who will notify the farm
bureau office on or before April Z.
Mr.. Jenkins stated this morning
that the party attending the confer
ence will leave the court house Sat
urday. April II ut a. M, arrive
at Brawley city hall at 4:30 n. m.
and Westmorland ut 4:45 a. NJ, re-
turning from the convention the
same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
''0UEEN ESTHER"
IS GIVEN HERE
In NEAR FUTURE

FL Centre is to have the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the produc-
tion of Bradburyis well known
music drama, "Queen Esther to
be given at the high school audi
torium, April 10 and Il, under the
auspices of the local Methodist
church.
1t is to be given in the form of
an opera, being acted, costumed and
sung. There will be, besides the
leading solo parts, three choruses
whose personnel consists of child
ren, young women and adults.
The director, G. II. Howes of Los
Angeles, has been engaged in stag
ing this popular work for 90 years.
He has put it on in all the impor-
tant citieA of California, besides
numerous cities of the east.
A full complement of musical tai
ent drawn from the entire commu-
nifty has already been secured and
rehearsals are well under way. More
that so persons will have part in
this musicdrama, whose production
has long been considered an event
of musical Importance in any COM
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
FINAL EFFORT
TO BOLSTER UP
GAS TAX BILL
Meet Today to Perfect
Proposal to Suit
By MYRON v. DEPEW
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, April l. In a
final attempt to perfect an amend
ment to his one cent gasoline tax in.
crease proposal which will prove
agreeable to all concerned Senator
Arthur r. Breed, Piedmont, today
issued a request for another meet
ing of the state highway commits
sion.
Breeds bill was scheduled to
come before the senate committee
on revenue and taxation this after.
noon.
Late yesterday Senator Will R.
Sharkey, one of the leading oppon-
ents Of the gasoline tax increase de-
clared proponents of the measure to
be $ befogging the issue with mis-
leading statements and rumors.'
Sharkey charged the many ru-
mors and statements that have been
in evidence during the past few
days predicting victory for the
measure are without foundation.
Whatever the outcome, two facts
remain fixed. The governor is op-
posed to an amendment to any pro-
posal for financing highway con
struction work which would include
a set budget detailing where and
when the money is to be spent.
Second, the senate opposition is
divided into one group which will
insist upon such budget as the
governor is opposed to and another
which prefers other measures than
the gasoline tax increase for financ-
ing new construction work.
Today the senate committee on
finance was to report back to the
upper house the proposed $S,500,000
bond issue which is intended to be
used in financing the erection of
new buildings for the University of
California both at Berkeley and
Beverly Hills, and the completion of
the capitol extension buildings at
Sacramento.
The proposal will bear a recon-
mendation ''do pass" from the COM
mittee. A state building for Los
Angeles is included in the bond
issue as agreed upon last week by
Governor Richardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
COTTON MARKETS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton
closed steady; spots steady, 10 up,
midS 24.90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Mr.. Fish Won't
Be Available
Today

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
jokesters who annually derive
pleasure from calling the Aqua
rum on April Fools days, and
asking for Mr.. Fish, are to have
their hallowed privilege taken
from them. The authorities of
the Aquarium asked the Tele-
pone Company to disconnect their
service for the day.
Director VIM. j. Hornaday of
the Bronx Zoo has provided for
the occasion, here, by assigning
splendid operator to answer the
calls for Mr.. Bear and Mrs.
Wolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Market Report
Continued from rage II

Continued from rage ID
ial-4s 3.50-3.75, 5s 3.75-4.00. Car
lot tarck sales, Imperial-1 car mix
ed 4s-5s $50.
KANSAS CITY: so clear. II
Calf arvd, diverted from team
track, IS on track. Supplies lib
eral, demand slow, market dull. I'm
perial-4s-5s mostly 800.
CHICAGO: 420 clear. ! Ariz
arvd, 81 on track. Supplies liberal,
demand and trading moderate, mar
ket weaker. Calif-3s-31as $50,
800, 4s-5s 2.75-3.0O few special
marks 1926 poor quality and condi-
tion all sizes low as 200.
BOSTON,: 43' clear. Calf arvd
II on track. Supplies moderate, de
mand limited, market barely steady.
Imperial-3s 2.50-3.00 few high as
$50, 312s special marks 3.25-4.50, As
3.00-3.50 mostly around 3.25 few
best 3.75 special marks 400-5.00, IS
3.50-4.00 special marks 450.
CLEVELAND: 80 clear. arvd
II on track. Supplies heavy, de-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Bold Bur glar
Takes His Time
To Steal Tire

Thieves. or a thief, took plenty
of time to get n tire off an auto
mobilo belonging to Donald Starr
last night. Starr parked his ear
near the corner of Sixth and State
street. shortly before s O'Clock
When he returned at $50, he was
shy one easing, rim and inner tube,
taken off one of the rear wheels.
The car had been lacked up in
order to remove the tire, the thief
evidently figuring that no suspicion
would be aroused in this way, as
passersby would believe him the
owner of the car having little
tire trouble.
Starr made complaint to Officer
Mayo, who searched for the tire
without success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Wednesday, April l, 1925

determine, the performance of the
shlps as u whole has never been
cqualied, : Admiral Wiley said.
Elaborate preparations are under
way here to handle the immense
crowds expected to visit the Aarbor
lrluay when the grand review of
the fleet is staged.
Approximately ITO vessels, includ-
ing auxiliary craft, will file in
grand review off Point Fermin on
'he way north to, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

mand and trading moderate, market
weaker, prices lower. lmperial-3s
4s-5S 3.25-3.75 mostly $50.
DETROIT: So clear. Z Calf arvd
% on track. Supplies liberal, de
mand and trading moderate, market
dull. Calif-4s-5s 3.00-3.50 mostly
3.25, 3s-31as 2.74-3.00.
SAN FRANCISCO: 47o clear.
Calf arvd, II broken, IL mbroken
ears on track. Supplies liberal, de.
mand and trading sloy, market
weak. lmperial-large sizes 200
2.25, small sizes 1.50-1.75. Local
supplies increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

One of these thrifty men tells us
steady men are kept that way by
bank balances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
u. S. FL Z 1
FINISHES UP
BEST RECORD

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April The
L. s. battle fleet has Just comp.eI' PIE,
ed its most successful year OF gun
merry practice, according to = ietrer eF
made public today by Vice -Admiral Il,
Harry A. Wiley, commander u '"'
battleship division. =, olIo 70
$50 far as l have been a'le 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
WOOdlOck Sworn
In as Member
Interstate Body
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Thom-
as F. Woodlock, of New York was
sworn in today as member of the
interstate commerce commission un-
der recess appointment by Presi-
dent Coolidge after the senate twice
had failed to act on Woodlock s
nomination.
Woodlock was sworn in by George
B. McGinty, secretary Of the com
mission just before the official day
started. Woodlock Immediately
went to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Bread Drops In
Price In So.
California
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April IA
reduction of one cent a loaf in
the price of bread became ef-
fective today at $50 chain gro
ceries in Southern California.
The price cut was announced
by J. A. Daley, president of
Daley's Inc, operating the
chain bakeries.
Breaks in the wheat market
the past few days which enabled
him to buy flour at reduced
prices, was given as the reason
for the price cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The
closing cotton tone steady. Spots
steady. unchanged: mids 24.70.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

of the war ministry to his feature of the situation and 1t is probable that tho cabinet council will discuss at tomorrows meeting the question of whether the French government will make presentations about the matter 10 Madrid.
 The French staff reports large gatherings Of tribcsmen around Chechaquen, a town in the Spanish zone. Although this place is only thirty minutes flight from French airdromes, the French have been unable to interfere with the con centration Of enemy trlbesmen be- cause techinaclly Chehaouen is un- der Spanish sovereignty, although actually inc Spanish forces abandoned 1t several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court, May 8, A. T.. 1925.
 Lstate of Maryanra GIlnski, Sofia CNn- ski. Anna Clinsld, Stanslaw Gjnski and Michael GliuskI of the town of New Brit ain, In ssid district. minors
 Upon the application of Mary GiinsN and Stanisaw RorawSkl praying that as guardian they may be authorized aud em- powered to sell and convey certain real estate ss per said application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ordered that said applico,ion ha heard and determined st tho probate office in Now Britain in said district, on the 14th day of May A, p. 1925. at 2 o'rlork in the forenoon, and that notice he given nf the pendenry of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in sotno newspaper nayng a circulation in taid district, and hy posing a cory of this order on the luhtc sign post In tho town of Nov RritaIn, in said district, and hy giving no fire to all parties In intorest either person. ally or by malirE to each one prepaid postage. a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice gi' en.
 EEE%AED r. GAFIAEj. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BABE DIED AFTER
 ROUGH TREATMENT
Said to Have Been Dashed A Against Hospital Wall

New York. May 1i.--Asslstant District Attorney Ryan announced today he had received Information ayowng that one Of the 23 babies who died in t~e baby home con1uct- ed by Mrs. Helene Gelsen-No.k in East SGth street. had it's head dashed against 4 wall the lay before 1t di,J.
 This luform4uom h. saIl, came from nurse. who lad placed her own hahy in 'he pace and hoI ob- served conJ'ons there. It, QIo,el her as slylaE. "uua baby Was seized by the l,c.s and tls Lead dashed against rhe vul Ta death ol the baby folowI 'he uaXt day.
 As result Of hrr story, Mr. Ryan said he boupNeI hn would ask in- dictmonts oromst one or more rar- sons for some degree of homicide. He said lo would quts'ion the bahys mo'#.r 10 check up on the Information.
 The nurse also told him. Mr. Ryan said, tha, Mrs. Geiscn-Votk hal made It a practice 10 s,nl children who became ul 10 widely scattered hospitals m order that Inc number sf cases m.-at not a,traer notice,
 The rr.or !s ot Nrw York hos prals wor" eNamuoI today by m-m- hors os tho Homicide bureau and four doctors au1 i've uuI-rtuk.rs also Darn uu.,icnrL
 Mrs. William Ang.rer ~qs lac& in her own raue 'oaaE. H.7al arrai as cured from 'ha s-st- hospital for tho insane a' r,u.raf 1.,Ip Long h. land. hu' broken ny fne news that thc 7-mou'ns-uId son. nnom she has not socn since a non-h alter its birth has va.leH~l from inc "bahy farm" of Mrs. Il, lon A4gus,v Gcisen- NoIk.
 All ),roo,.dca of tne chnd's mvs- tori"us disappearance and inc baby substitution charge hrou2nt ay her husband against Mrs. GrtSan-No'h had been kept FroW tne mo'har, and it was not until Ilar tr'saso after six months corGNc1ort from tna hos pital last right that sto VAS tod.
 Investigation ot t.e "hany farm" " 4naugurarcd hv A~Errars charge that the hahy r~tIrned tu linn was not his own, revealed. ru.ca said, that o& children Ead djaI th-re since January, }92t. Trr 2ad sIr.im died tn Bellevue hos1ra' Sa.9rl4v. An- ether bahy WAS removed from that hospital 10 tho home Of h0r mother yesterday, suffering from acute pharyngiris. The other five arc said to be in good haalrh, Mrs Gcissu- Noll is a former German Red Cros. nurse and widow Of a pruasian army officer,
 Angercr said his wife s-iI} believed her son alive. although all trace e him has disappeared and inc fathe was unable 10 identify him anon. the children found at tho "hah, farm" Angoror said he believed 11j son was dead Assistant District Al torney William r. Ryan. in ~hare of the investigation Of Mrs. Gctsor NoIT. operations sad that no tra0 could he found If tho Angnror hah or Of the child ha said vas cfforo, him in substturion
 Mrs. Goison-Nolk was hold for n grand tury in $31,on0 hail on th  charge Of child substitution and i &t,ooo additional bail for auoee violation of the terms Of her ci' license in keeping a score of childro at her nursing home. when nor pr init called for but srvo0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

visit of the guests here one to b. long mHmhe~e1.
 C0nsfIcrahre interest has heen arouead by the announcement that [. ere VIII he contests for tha state ofjoerS sf tie contention tomorrow. Winian7 !. NTullir7n will have as his opponent far tho office of state de putt. tNo head of the stato order, Walter F. Monaghan of Waterbury. 7fr Monaghan js past grand Enl-h' sa3 4 inc present time treasurer of DarrAfona council, Nc 42 of Water bury H. is 2 pr2cricing lawyer and q member of the firm of Carmody ard Thoms in the Brass city.
 Cardj1ates tor other places on the s'a+a ticket will bn state secretary nr John Brosman of Wa'jinFford state treasurer, Jeremiah Desmond
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
ORDER oF Nor1cE OF HFAR1,.r

District et Farn0, ss. P-osa.a ror-. May 8. A. n. '7c7.
 Eysts o' W~aaer r,Hrs.a ls.a o' .1- town ot New Rrtafr. IT z4tt d.=.r-.. re ceased.
 Upon the spr'.-a-tor o' 'r7-y c.~a.l praying that as t-riz-ae a~1 life tara0- she may he autror,zed zr1 empowered 10 sell and cor~ev reveatn rr-r ee'-ta zs per application on file nara f.fy z.rsa.z k ls
 Ordered, That sad apg",znor -A --7-r and deter-nr5 D fHa rraae'a ~".-- -- New R-ltaIr. in said dIzr-. p. ,r . r4.. day ot May A. T., 1925 z' o.'..- .. the forenoon, srf ar eo'. H= r.-s. Of the renden~v or sal ztr.,--.a- an. the time and r'a0a of re--..r --r-.-. by publishing +tiz cr5e- Tn e--.- -f.r--- per having a o'r.u.7' on H sad l.z.~.s. and hy posting r0r" 0s lis o.... a. the puhio sign poet n 'hr ',rn c- .-s2 Britain T said str.-., ard }y F ~a rotioe to sn parties n t7t.~eg,, e..' .~ personally or by ranf-g 'o aa-h ora. rra- paid postage, q ~opv 0f th8s o~Ier. a.a return nafs 10 thI5 court of tte t..- 2 given,
 BERNARD P. CArFNEr. Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

 of Norwich: 7tato advocate. Lawyer James C. shannon of Bridgeport and state warden, William J. Hayes of Winstod.
 A large class of candidates was initiated into the mEsferiods Of the third doGree in Holmes and Hoff- mans hall yesterday afternoon. Groups of members from councils throughout the state attended and the affair was on7 of the most suc- cessful ever held i- this city.
 The delegates to the convention are expected to bo in this city today. They will number III al, about 15l members. representing every coun- cil in the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Riman Attack Increases
, The Assoclnted Press.

By Tho Associated Press,
 Tetuan, Spanish Morocco, May ii. The attacks Of the RifTian forces in French Morocco are reported 10 be increasing in force, and nhmer- ous French alrplanes have been brought up 10 check the movement. All the French troops operating on the northern front have also been reinforced, especally with artillery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BRITAIN NEUTRAL
 ON RIFF UPRISING
Will Not Interfere Although SympathiZins With France

By Tho Associated PresA
 London, May 1l,-Great Britain will not interfere in the French Moroccan situation, Foreign Minis ter Chamberlain told the house Of commons today In a reply to ques- ton. lIo said that Great Britain sympathlzes with France but the af- fair Is purely a domestic concern of that country.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
French Annoyed at spain
By The Associated t'rcss

By The Ass0CIa'td FIVFr
 Paris, May 1.-The French gen eral staff Is annoyed at the conccn- tration of strong groups of Abd-lEl- Krim's Rtaians at points within the Spanish zone in Morocco from which these tribesmcn are prepar- ing 10 attack Marshal Lyautey's troops In the French zone, The gen eral staff has called the attention
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
ROOSEVELTS AT BOMBAY
ThcndorC, Kermit and Other Mem bers of Party Expect 10 Leave Tonight En Rouc to Kashmir.

By The hssora'ed Press
 Bombay. British India, May 1t,-- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his hrothtr Kermit and inc members Of their central Asfan hunting eXpedi- ton nrri,cI today on tho British steamship Tazmak. All the mem hors of Inc party are well
 They propose to 1'ava tonight for RawalrirAL in the Junlah. cn route 70 EashmI-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
X, OF [. DELEGATES
 ARRIVING TODAY
tco@a1,I from First paso)

". ..t'..4 -I''.tl ] l-Nt l t ~ l0 .or,l c>."v work. The pinoch'e T. .-ns rsrr, z ming inc council have s,art-1 a campaign 10 play the teams If e,,rv other 1ra'ernal organization in inc ritg and only recently a tour r8mont between tle members of the council arI thc Junior Order of Me raor'os "aS completed with the "haca>s' wiu0 rS.
 I'lar~ in tho Work,
 T.au@ a"a u,jUg male to extend t'.a ln. r.o=, o' Inc council in 'hc 1r7r ". tu. rr.e. ut prop. .rtv and a'- ,ooncu tao Iatn for hulHn@ has not jas0 tc5Is], # ts r'an0.4 70 erect huI.0g on tlc property which vi" coe- about $2o","a0 ar1 will co@'a.n a gymnasium, aHl&oriam, swimming poo. ard o'hrr d"gart- mons for tho r,nasnre and c9n}en- jsnno c. the TT whors.
 A fow months ago, ths loH-- com mttao started tra nubucatlo0 of 2 cour"ll nuNol0. q copy Of which Is u4ua1 monthly 'o each wrm""r ot thr council It contains items of in- ter.et 10 inc ,ormhe"s ? Naw Tr't- ain. Thr jn'aroe' rr.a'ei hv tho QUh- 1 N.7ron 'eaEs 'ha commrtae to hone @or q great eNra0stoa in if hofors
 n.rv r.nnthz Na'a p1>s' T.
 . The 'a-' that '0a s'a'r oo"70+I i' i 10 hold its annual moetrg oore 'o- wu~row is e"ldenra os toe fa~t 'ha+ i tha Nav Britain connrt' ;s rrcarle' ' in s'at. c.~~rrs as on" Cf 'he strong
 nst arI lrs', Tre1ar1.N"os Aa.' been rada hv 'ho c1omt''sa # . cra~-o o@ arra0~o o0ar'S to rrakC t1'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
SIICTnF WHILE INSANE

Southamnton, Eng, May 11~-1hs roroners' rury today returned ? verdict that the honorahle Francis John Lasce'icS who was found dead at his home Saturday, comm1'ted suicide while temporarily insane The deceaer1 was T ha)f-hrother of the Earl of H9raHood, vino is the rathor-ln-law Of Princess Mary.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Special Notice

Owls whist Monday evening. May ttth, Odd Fellows ha1L Arch straet f6 prizes. Playing starts at S.3o Admission 25c.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Guess old heading 60 in the Herald classified ad section isn't referred to constantly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BETTER USED CARS

BETTER USED CARS lq.i Coupe (low milesgs) t3S, la2A Tudor. $500. 1923 Tourngs. t.oO to $500. 1922 Tourngs, Sl2S to tl7S. EUEABouTS AND TOUEINGs ALL TEARS
 ALL PRICES N'asnohNe touring In beautiful cons diton. 1850.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. Z. MAIN ST. TEL lbi5. POPULAR FORD DEALERS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

NEW BRITAIN-Mounment Works. l:3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our gDeclalty,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

BERNARD F. CArFNET. Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Personals
AUTOMOTIyE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Superior Auto Company. 17t Arch St Phons z1l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

VAULTS-Concrets steel rein. forced: water proof. dramatically sesl' ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger iotA Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensington 1,aI cAT-IS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

DODGE BROTHERs-sales and service S. F. Motor Sales Corpn 155 Elm St. corner Franklin. Phone 73l. FORD CARS AND TRUChS-Fordson tractor. Sales and service. Genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co.,, 900 E. Main. Phone 27Ol. HUDSON ESSEX-sales and service. Park St. Auto Co.,. associate dealer. 330-332 Park St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
HANDS OFF China
MEETING HELD IN
SPITE OF POLICE
Philadelphia Audience
Show They're Awake

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Is. -
over 800 workers gathered at Ran
dolph and Girard Ave. at the open
air Hands OFF China demonstration
held in this city under the auspices
of the Workers Party and the Young
Workers League. Comrade Baker,
secretary of the Workers Party, was
the chairman and Comrades Oliver
Carlson and Harry Wicks were the
speakers.
During Comrade Wicks' speech the
police came around and demanded
that the meeting be stopped. He gave
Illness in a nearby house as the
reason. The entire meeting crossed
the street in a body. But as soon as
the meeting got under way the police
interfered again, this time on the
fimsy pretext that the permit did not
hold good for that corner. The COM
mittee in charge insisted on the right
to hold the meeting. The police be-
came rough, pulled Wicks off the plat
form and told him he was under ar.
rest.
Audience Demanded Speaker
The audience as one man surged
into the police and demanded that the
speaker be Immediately released
threatening to exercise their rights as
citizens against the police who were
disrupting a peaceful meeting.
The militant attitude of the workers
transformed the police into a couple
of lambs and they mumbled some
thing about orders and said the meet
ing would be permitted a few corners
away.
By this time a tremendous gather
ing of workers (this is a working
class DISTRICT collected around the
meeting and the committee seeing an
opportunity to turn the meeting into
a parade decided to move the meeting
a few blocks away. Wicks announced
that the meeting would move and re-
quested the audience to form in line
and parade in body TO the new loca-
ton. This was received with wild
outbursts of cheers. The entire au-
dience now consisting of over 500
workers proceeded to parade up
Girard Ave. cheering and singing.
Meeting Undisturbed
The third phase of the great demon
stration was opened amid much cheer
ing. Comrade Wicks proceeded with
his speech which was received with
much appreciation and enthusiasm by
the tremendous gathering. The chair
man then adjourned the finest open
air meeting ever held in Philadelphia
with repeated cheers for the Workers
Party, the Young Workers League and
for the Communist international from
the audience.