davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
@z@@ss1Ss@@ &a|aRaEzz&4D
FOOD WORKERS
INDORSE MAY |
new YORK MEET
Restaurant Employees
Will Be There

NEW YORK, April I'll The ma
tiona organization of the Anal
gamated Food Workers Union has
gone on record as officially indorsing
the United Front May Day demon
stration arranged under the auspices
of the Workers Party, by the action
taken by its general executive board.
All the members of the union are
asked to participate in it, and help
in every way possible to make it a
success by a general turn out Of as
many workers as possible.
The Hotel and Restaurant Local of
the Amalgamated Food Workers I'm
ion, will take up the question Of its
members participating in the demon
stration at Mondays meeting of their
local.
The workers in the Ell Dorado Res
taurant, at their shop meeting cleo
ted a committee Of four to see that
all the workers in their shop, who
are not working on May First, join in
the celebration. They also decided
to carry a banner with the name Of
their shop on it.
Similar action to participate in the
celebration has been taken by the
shop meetings of many other res
taurants, which include many Of the
largest in the city.
There is no doubt that May Day
will be flttingly observed by the work
ers of New York City, by the thou
sands who will rally to the celebra-
tons arranged by the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

utilizing the strike to acquaint the
workers in the shop with their prob
lens and how they can be solved.
The shop nucleus is at the present
time conducting class consisting of
its own members and any other trust
ed sympathizers that may care to
come. The subject matter of the class
worked out. by the district executive
committee is designed to acquaint the
members of the nucleus with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

UphoIsterers' Union, Local rs is con-
Quoting the strike, and is paying every
striker $40 per week strike benefit.
Nucleus Active.
But without question the leading
force in the strike is the shop nucleus
which is most prominent in the picket
line and is doing everything in its
power to keep the lines intact. The
shop nucleus is calling meetings of
all the strikers, and is in general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
" 0 R
co TO YOUR CLASS
MOVIES!

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 21.-The
film produced by the Moscow Art
Theatre the "Polikushk1', Soldier
Ivan's Miracle" and Lenin's Life will
be shown in the following cities
East Pittsburgh, Turner Hall. Elec-
trio Ave, Thursday, April %, D. m.
Pittsburgh. Pa, at the Carnegie Music
Hall, Federal and Ohio SITS, Satur-
day, April 25th, 8 D. m. Mcdonald
Pa, orpheum Theatre, Tuesday, April
%, beginning $3.50 D. m. Bentleville,
Pa, Friday, May list, z p. m. Majestic
Theatre. Daisytown, Pa, Saturday,
May End, Finnish Hall Theatre, D.
m, New Kensington, Pa, Columbus
-baatre, Wednesday, May 6, Matinee
and evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

Oho-May
Akron ohlO.-May p. Speaker j. Louis Ensdah.
Canton ohio-May g. at p Speaker j. Louis Ensdahl.
DHOnvIe, ohiO-sPsaker, cOmrade Weisbora.
Yorkvle, oho-speaker comrade Wesbsrs
Toledo. ohO-May a. at p Speaker, j. Louis Ensdah.
Chicago Il-TempIe Hail. Marshhed at 8 .. M
Speakers James Cannon C. E. Ruthenbe Martin Abern
schachman
Decatur, II.-speaker, N. chiofsky.
Pullman, II.-Speaker, Barney
Madison, Il-crOatlan and Bulgarian speakers.
Christopher IlI-corbishIey others.
Milwaukee Hall, and Walnut sts at
p m. Speakers, Max Bedacht, Be others.
nd-croatian Hail. Washington SITS, M
Speaker Harrison GEORGE also speakers the So Slavic Russian
Greek languages
Kansas City Mo-speaker NJ Gomez
Mo.-Duds Hall, Saturday. May
p m Speaker, M.
Rapids Mch-sunday May g. D. Sons and Daush
tiers Hail. 1857 Hamilton Ave- NJ W. Speaker T. j. o'Flahery
Muskegon, Mch-sunday Speaker oFIaherty
Minneapolis, Minn-sunday May Speaker, Robert Minor.
Hibbins, MInn.-speaker, Minor
Buffalo, NJ Y-speaker Earl r. srowder.
Rochester, N. Y.-May2 Speaker Earl r. 5rowder.
Erie, Pa-May Speaker, Earl R.
Youngstown ohO-May at ukrainian Hall, West Rayen
Sneaker, William J. White.
calMay Brooklyn
Speaker, Tom Lewis
Waukesan Workers Hail. avenue, Sunday Mays
at p. Speaker Thurber
E. Chicago, lnd-coumbia Hall, MecOOk Werner
p. Speakers H.. v. Phillips and
Brooklyn, N. Havenmeyer ss
Speakers, Epstein Poyntz
H. Fam ". w. LIZ Pruseka C-thusnian), s. Nesn chairman
N. YUkrainian celebration Manhattan
4th St. at 3 Speaker G. siskind, and others
York, NJ Yczecho sovakian celebration E.
p. m. Speakers J. Marley others
New York N YFnnish celebration Finnish Workers Hail. W.
Speakers, R. ereeht and
Brooklyn, NJ Y-Fnnish celebration,
7s4 4oth St, Brooklyn Speakers, p cOssve and Others
Waterman celebration 243
at m. Speakers L. Others
Hoboken, J-New Hail. 227 Bersenine p.
Speakers, 6rodsky and others.
Passaic, Auditorium
Speaker, A. MarkOf.
Paterson Speakers
Newark Lyceum ST., p. Speakers,
J. n
Elizabeth, NJ JA Hall to be announced Speakers,
J. Marshall and Others
Perth Amboy, N. J-Washinson Hall, Speakers Darcy
Jersey City, J-Uknan Hail. ss7 Speaker,
S. Feshn and others.
Linden Speaker,
be Saturday. May
Y-Labor Paisade Speakers,
ereeht Sunday May
Pittsburgh, Pa-Sunday May $3.50 Labor Lyeeum
Miller st. Speaker A. Waaenkneeht
Chelsea, Mass-Labor Lyceum, Speaker
Lawrence, Masscentra 20 Speaker
BALKAN.
Providence -AcA Hail. 1895 Westminster St. Speaker Sidney
Bloomfield.
Haverhi Mass-Lberty Hail. Speaker Harry
Norwood Mass-Finnish Hail. 81 Chapel Court Speaker A.
Konkov
Worcester. Speaker
Wesbord
Peabody, announced Speaker, William
Maynard, Mass-s5 Speaker Arthur staveey
Gardner Mass--Fnnish Hall. Speaker, j. sesermester.
Brockton Mass-HaI later Speaker Al 6ineh.
West Concord HHa be announced later Speaker Lewis
Lowell Mass-HaH Speaker,
Bethlehem, Pa-UkrainIan Hail. St, at
NJ. Wieks speskers-in Hungarian Ukranan.
Reading Pa-R.V " r. Hall, 612 Franklin m.
Speaker, II. M. Weks
zesIer l-Llberty Speaker corbishIey
ing to follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
nluDist!

Get a sub-make another Com.
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

| Rose Katz-Bazaar Pro-
Mich. ......................,........,.5OO.o 90
| Aug. Wiki, Finnish Br.
Orange, N. j. .............. 24.0O
Emil Takala, Somerset,
Colo. ..................."..."... 9.5U
Mrs. Hanna Rantio, Mo-
hawk, Mich. ................ 9.65
]. w. Daywalt, Milton,
Ia. ......-..............".....- 1.OU
Chas. Alnishanslin,- New
York City ..........-..".~"... loo
A. Strycik, Cleveland,
Ohio ............................... 30
York Z City j ,............' 49, 22.Oo
Bronx English Br., New
York City .....................s $500
D. Melusek, Portland,
Me. .,...........................". l.UU
Pete Allard, Christoph-
er, Ill. .......".."."............ Zoo
Sam Wexler, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ............................ LOO
| G. Watkins, Portland,
ore. ........-.............."...s 1.VU
r. Davidson, New York
City ......""""-.........."". 1.OU
S. Maravich, Larsen,
Ind. .................................- l.UU
| A. Mencke, Cleveland, o. 100
Chas. Merkle, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ...............".."........"" l.OU
j. Donneson, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ......................""..s o.UU
Henry. Antoni, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, .................... LOO
H. Phillips, MADEIRA, Cal. LOO
A. Egger, Chicago, ILL.,. LOO
H. Owgang, New York
city ................................ 100
IL. Edelman, Chicago, Ill. 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
NOW YOUCALL!

What eomrade you know
will you call to action?
II doesn't matter WHERE
he lives. 1t can be in your
LOCATOR in Zanzibar, Zanes-
vile or Nova zembIa.
Send in a sub yourself and
then call upon another. COM
rade to do the sameI
II you send in more than
one sub call upon more than
one comrade.
Use this brick and call a
Communist to aotionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
REMEMeER MAY 2sl

The John Reed Junior group 10 ar.
ranging a surprise party and dance
Saturday May 20, 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, 1925-04-23
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,
Wednesday, April %

Wednesday, April %
City Central Committee Meeting,
2613 Hirsch Blvd.
Thursday, April %
Meeting Of Area Branch No. 4 Glass
in A. b. c. Of Communism, Peter Herd,
instructor. no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
SHOP NUCLEUS IN UPHOLSTERY
FACTORY STILL FIGHTS BOSS
BY JACK sTAcHEL.

NEW CITY, April 2The which
after proceeding
mined to force the boss o
When the strike called
fired the
shop nucleus the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Labor Defense Council Needs
Funds for Zinich, Severino, Val
tauer, Lassen and Other Cases
and to Fight the Deportation
Menace.
Send Funds New Address 10 So Lincoln Street. Chicago Illinois
List of Contributions for Month of March Concluded

Aug. Karhonan, Scardale,
N. Y. ............".................. 1.V'
Mike Rouscas, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ................................. l,U'
Alex Pennamen, Spirit
Lake, Idaho .................s 5.0l
Frank Baisck, Glidden,
WIS. ...-.."".........,......... 3.O'
S. Slavic Br, No. 81,
Milwaukee, Wis. .......... 23.Il
A. Aronwitz, New York,
CITY ...,........................... l.4l
Mothers Prog League,
Bridgeport, Conn. ..... 10.0i
B. Konrad &C. S. p. s. 81
Cleveland, Ohio .............. 100
A. Vosk, w. G. 225.
New York City .......... 5.0I
]. H. Greene, st. Paul,
MINI. ................................. 5.0l
e. w. Sell, G. G. c.,
Akron, Ohio. ....-.......... 4.0I
w. Grundmenn, ONEIDA,
N. Y. ............-................. 800
Matti Maxi, New London,
Conn. ....................."..... 6.OS
r. l.. Sander, Stewart
vile, N. j. ....................s go
John Ambrazaitis,
Cleveland, Ohio ............ 40
E. ID. Amstutz, Kansas
City, Mo. ........................ 1.0l
Harry Bernstein, Chica-
go, Illinois ....................... 1.0I
M. Windows, Akron, o.. 2.0i
Mildred Wilkinson, Sui
Ivan, Indiana ................ 81
Mrs. B. Winberg, New
York City ........................ 30
Nick DiTorio, New York
lily ..........................s...s. G.V'
]. B. c. Woods, New
York City ....................... 5.0'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
PHYLLIS

DHYLLIS might be classed with the
flower names, or more properly
perhaps, the sylvan names, of which
Sylvia and Laura and Daphne are
classic examples.
Phyllis means "green bough." 1t
comes from the Greek word phyllis,
signifying green leaf or bough. The
tragic legend associated with the
origin of the name tells how Phyllis, a
ITALIAN damsel, hanged herself be-
cause her lover did not keep his prom
Use of returning from the wars to
marry her. She was changed into an
almond tree, in somewhat the same
manner that Daphne was transformed.
Domitian's nurse was called Phyllis
and the name also became popular in
Arcadian poetry. Like Sylvia, it was
bestowed so frequently upon pretty
rustic maidens that it came to be the
generic term for young girls. Later it
fell to the class of landmarks and Eng
lish literature is replete aWith refer
ences to a ''neat-handed Phyllis in the
Kitchen"
In modern times, the name has re-
turned to it's classic significance.
Phyllis is given in baptism by those
who have a fondness for fanciful
names. Aside from it's Grecian origin,
it remains completely English, adopted
now by America, of course. No other
countries have granted it popularity,
since it is impossible to elaborate or
contract it.
The amethyst is the talismanic stone
of Phyllis. 1t promises her steadfast
friends, serenity, quick intelligence
and checks .indulgences of every sort.
Friday is her lucky day and 3 her
lucky number. The primrose, signify
ing simplicity, is her flower.
90 by Wheeler Syndicate Inc.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
I s. E||EN

to go OUT he said. "What there is
left is only fit to burn"
SO he turned over in his soft warm
bed and went to sleep while the others
worked, and by the time March came
tagging in tired out with his riOting
the carpet was more than half finished.
Mother Nature, you Will let me have
bit Of the green to walk on this year,
won't your" asked April with her eyes
full of tears. / must have it or the
few flowers take up on the earth wild
not be worth looking att
Mother Nature nodded her head. She
was too busy to stop and every minute
counted now, but May and June as
sured their sister she should have the
carpet to walk on before her stay was
half over.
Mother Nature had a hard time of
and by when it was finished " was
so beautiful that June clapped her
hands with delight. ''It will be just
the thing to show off my roses. Moth
er Nature" she said. eff you had used
any other color it would not have
suited everybody. How did you hap
pen to think of such a lovely shade?'
81 thought of each of my children
and knew what would suit them all, !"
answered Mother Nature with a kindly
smile "And now must run along and
begin to lay my carpet or April will
come home with tears streaming down
her face"
May and June pulled their brother
August out of bed to look at the new
carpet and when he saw the cool green
shade Mother Nature had made it he,
too, declared it beautiful. But it will
be all worn and raggity when go out,
and July does not help it any with his
fireworks and"
"You stop that snapped July jump
ing out of bed and then up came Au-
gusts fiery temper and If May and
June had not separated them no know
ing what would have happened. But
the sisters sent their hot tempered
brothers back to their bed, where they
slept until Mother Nature sent them up
on the earth to do their work.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
PROPER COOKING OF
FISH is IMPORTANT

Doctor McCollum of Johns Hopkins
discusses the Importance of fish in
our diet and gives some points as to
proper preparation. In introducing
some recipes, he says:
1.-THE ways in which you should cook
fish depend upon the kind of fish they
are Oily or fat fish should not be
cooked in fat. Fat fish, such as salmon
and mackerel, are best when baked
or broiled On the other hand, white
or lean fish, such as cod, halibut and
paddock, may be fried or sauted since
they are dryer When you cook fish
in water, as boiling, you will find them
better if they are served with rich
sauces. If you bake them, they should
be basted and frequently larded.
"Steaming fish is perhaps better
than boiling, since it does not take
away as much of the delicate flavor or
nutriment as boiling does. After the
fish is thoroughly clean, wrap it in a
piece of gauze or cheesecloth, place it
in the steamer and steam until tender.
When done, remove the cloth and
place the fish on the platter. Steamed
fish is better with sauce. '-McCall's
Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
EXTREMES OF LIFE
IN AIR AND OCEAN

The condor Of the Andes has been
observed soaring at tremendous heights
above peaks themselves exceeding 20,-
600 feet. Naturalists say the condor
can fly at an altitude Of five miles
above sea level. To go to the other ex-
treme, it is known that life exists in
the greatest depths of the ocean. 1t is
said that the blacklist, coolest and re-
hottest abysses are tenanted by fish Of
the strangest of shapes and by colossal
cephalopods.
Ocean, earth, and the lower portions
Of the atmosphere form layers of
strata of life. OF the lowest layer
least has been learned, yet it is known
that creatures which dwell in the
depths are specially made to withstand
the tremendous pressures, and are pro-
yided with luminous appendages so
that they may be visible to one an
other.-Grit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Che Dhu
Of
Superstitions
Bua Il. IRDlNG KIN 6
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND

TN NEW ENGLAND they say that if
a young woman looks into an un-
used well on the first of May she will
see in the water below the face of her
future husband. In Georgia any well
will do, but the girl must look into it
at exactly high noon of May through
a piece of smoked glass. In other Sec
ing-glass over the mouth of the well
and seek for the reflection of face in
the mirror. These are unimportant
variations Of the same superstition,
which superstition dates back to the
worship of Tammuz on the Babylonian
plain and to the rites of those who
incurred Osiris dead'' by the waters
of the Nile; cults which, spreading
over Europe, became mingled with and
modified by indigenous mythologies of
kindred significance. 1t was the delft
cation of the principles of nature-a
symbolizing of the yearly death and re-
suScitation Of vegetation as the death
and resurrection Of a god, nature wor
ship.
In England, whence we inherit our
May day obseryances, the festival of
the revival Of the god was fixed for
May /, the state of vegetation at that
date making it an appropriateOne. The
resuscitation of the god in his fecun-
dating power made his festival fit
ting time for projects" concerning
marriage. And as Isis saw again her
husband, Osiris on the festival of his
return to life, as Ashtoreth looked
again upon Tammuz, her husband, at
the festival of his resuscitation, so the
marriageable woman of today sees
her husband Chat is to be) on May
day in the waters of a well. In water
because in the cults of Tammuz and
Osiris water was the visible sign of
she formulating god, and in well be-
cause in the Egypt of Osiris and in
those parts of Asia Minor where the
cult of Tammuz originated the vivi-
flying waters were seen sparsely or not
MT all, in the form of rain, but swelling
streams and filing wells.
(0by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Have You This Habit
By Margaret Morrison
SUSIE TOTTLE

DOCTOR WILLIAM and his wife
- were dining out one evening when
Mrs. William told the following tale:
Susie Tottle is dear, and | have
been fond of her all my life, and yet,
when l heard of her engagement,
wondered at the temerity of Alexan-
der Strong-for Alexander knew
Susie and her ways as well as did
myself Once when we were young,
Susie's father and my father had each
given us generous check and told
us to choose the place in this whole
country we'd rather go to for a
months trip. That seemed to leave
the easier part of the arrangement
certainly to u.s. 1t didn't take long
to choose California. We went to-
gether to an agent to buy our tickets
and make our reservations. | didn't
know Susie so well in those days.
otherwise l should have been dis
couraged when she asked the man If,
in case we changed our minds, we
might redeem our tickets. We had NJ
sooner left the office, in fact than we
began to change our minds BY the
time we reached home, Florida had
become our objective, and someone
was sent down to stop proceedings to
California. Alaska, Colorado, and
Maine coast, followed each other in
quick succession. And to this day the
money TO. that trip reposes in my saw
ings bank account. Do you wonder
that / was skeptical about Susie Tot
ties married happiness?
"Then / heard Of her transforma-
ton. During the first month of her
marriage, it seemed, Susie had or
dered an evening cloak. 1t happened
to arrive when her husband was home
Susie tried on the cloak and then as
usual began to wonder about return
ing it for another.
Positively no, my dear said Alex
ander, were not going to start life
that way" Susie kept the cloak.
Alexander cured her indecision.
.But ever since" ended Mrs. Will
liam, Il have remembered the old
Susie when an undecided person
holds up whole theater line, or when
an indecision patient monopolizes the
new book shelf at the library, or when
/ see two persons held rooted in front
of each other on the street unable to
pass. Then it is all / can do to keep
myself from telling them about Susie
Tottle and her newly acquired habit,
in moments of INDIGESTION, of DOING
SOMETHING and sticking to it."
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
20 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Dead Soviet Leader
Lies as if Asleep

Lenin's tomb is temporary struc
ture built of wood, somewhat Egyptian
about it's broad, squat base and walls
that taper up in conical slant.
1t has neither the whiteness nor the
dignity that we are accustomed to as
sociate with the mausoleum of a great
national figure, writes Fanny Hurst, in
McCall's, and yet somehow, some way,
there is strange brooding beauty
about this small wooden tomb, set out
in the cobblestone aridity of Red
square Here stands the shrine of the
Soviets.
Lenin has been dead almost a year
now, but suddenly you come upon him.
lying there so in the casual attitude of
taking nap, that you are almost COM
PEELED to tiptOe.
by chemical process OF preserva-
ton there lies Lenin in the flesh Not
in the dead flesh. But upon his cheeks
is almost that mysterious pollen of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
AS TOLD BY
Irwin S. Cobb
THE VOICE OF THE PURIST

TN THE National league formerly was
l. an umpire who was stickler for
correct department on the diamond. In
game in which he officiated at the
Polo grounds Chief Meyers, the Indian
catcher for New York, came to bat.
Certain of the Boston players sitting
on their bench began to guy the
brawny red man.
In an instant the umpire had left
his place behind the catcher and was
running toward the visitors bomb
proof.
"Cut out them personalities !" he
ordered. "Cut out them personali-
ties!"
AS he turned away high-pitched
voice filtered out from the grand stand
behind him, saying:
"Cut out them GRAMMAR"
Copyright by the Central Press Association
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
NATURES CARPET

OLD Mother Nature hoped out Of
her bed. She had oversight. Every
thing was SO quiet she did not know
her son March had gone until she
heard the door close with a loud
'bang."
Goodness me!' exclaimed the dear
old lady, there it is almost springtime
and have not started that carpet.
April cried her eyes almost out last
year because it was not all finished
before she came home and May will
not smile her prettiest smile unless she
has that carpet Of green to walk upon.
20 dear! what shall / do? I can't
find thing I need to work with.
am so upset. 1t is no use, I'll have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Abandoning the Kinaono

More and more Japanese parents
are putting their children into foreign
dress and shops are full of little
dresses, aprons and hats. From an
esthetic point of view this is regarded
as a mistake, for the gay kimono is a
much more attractive garment than a
dark flannel dress and far more be-
coming to little japanese girls. But
parents find that the foreign dress al
lows greater freedom of action, and
as girls are going in for athletic sports
full skirts and boomers are better
adapted to the purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02

life. He is lying on a couch, coun-
terpane tossed lightly over him and
neither sublimity nor unearthly peace
upon his face. Just sleep. A tired
an-resting.
BY this process of embalming, more
cunning than anything the Egyptians
ever devised, it is claimed that the hui
man body can be preserved indefinitely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Thrifty Immigrants

Before the World war the average
receipts lin Italy from immigrants in
the United States was $13,OOO,OOO. In
1924 the average receipts in Italy Of
American funds sent by the immi-
grants in the United States was $751;
100000. This increase is in the face
Of immigration restrictions set up by
the United States which is holding
down the number of new arrivals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
Guiteau's Determination

A statement issued by District At
torney Corkhill says that Guiteau
came to Washington, March 6, 1881,
determined to assassinate the Presi-
dent on May IS, secured his weapon
on June 8, and followed the President
on several occasions, once to church,
before he found the opportunity he
sought on. July 2.