davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
COMMUNISTS
LIEDKNE:CHT DAY
DEMONSTRATION
Tell of Glass Murders
the World Over


The Communist youth all
over the world will commem-
crate the martyrdom of Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxepn-
burg, who died six years ago
martyrs to the brutal violence
of the German white terror,
backed by the corrupt remnants
of social-democracy.
Meetings will be held today
and tomorrow in all the princi-
pal cities of the country.
Meeting at Northwest Hall.
The speakers. at the Chicago meet
ing. in Northwest Hall, North and
Western Ave, tomorrow night, Jan.
II, at p. M, will be John William
son, national secretary Of the Young
Workers League; Alexander Bittel-
man. member of the central executive
committee of the Workers Party;
Peter Herd of Chicago, and Barney
Mass, member Of the national execu-
tive committee of the Young Work
ers' League.
The Young Communist Information
al is making its voice heard round the
world in the Liebknecht meetings,
against the persecution Of the social
lists and fascist preachers Of violence
and oppression of the workers against
the class justice of the capitalists.
the Communists are raising the slo-
gan of "justice administered by the
workers"
An important feature of the pro-
gram of the Chicago meeting will be
the speech of AL Galatski, represent
ing the junior groups, and a recita-
ton by Ida Middleman of the junior
section Of the Y. w. L., who will re-
cite Charley Ashley's poem, "Lieb-
knecht" The Young Workers League
orchestra will furnish the musical pro-
gram.
List OF Other Meetings.
Meetings in others cities are as
follows
New York City-Jan. II, Star Ca
sino, 10th st. and Park Ave-, 2 D. m.
Speakers, j. Stachel, H. Fam, M. Spec
tor, S. Don, and Ludwig Lore. Tab
leaux, dancing, singing. violinist,
Mischa Lifshitz. Music by Lithuanian
mandolin orchestra.
Buffalo--Jan. IL, s p. m, 159 Order
street. Party and league speakers.
Detroit, Mich.-Jan. IL, 2 p. m.
Speakers, Max Schactman, editor the
Young Worker, and others.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Millar's Hall, SOP
State st., p. m. Speakers, John Ed
wards and others.
Cleveland, Ohio-Jsites Hall, 5000
st. Clair St, Jan. II, p. m. Speak
ers, Nat Kaplan and Oliver Carlson.
Kenosha, Wis German-American
Hall, s p. m. Speakers, Robert Carver
and others.
Baltimore, Md.-Progressive Labor
Lyceum Party and league speakers.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Eagle Temple,
Broad and Spring Garden St., Jan
10, 8 D. m. Speakers, Oliver Carlson,
II. LOIc, anu H. w. ftiChS.
Pittsburgh, Pa Speakers, Max
Salzman and others.
South Bend, Indian. IL, 2:30 p.
IN, 1916 w. Colfax Ave. Speakers,
Harry Cannes and others.
Gardner, Mass.-Casino Hall, IS
Main St., Jan. IL, s p. m. Speakers,
Sid Bloomfield and others.
Erie, Pa.-Jan. IL, 5 p. m. Party
and league speakers.
Providence, r. Jan. II, s D. m.
Speakers, William Simons and others.
Hibbing, Minn.-Jan. II, 8 p. m.
Party speaker.
Other meetings have been arranged
but the time and locations have not
yet been received by the national
office.
All readers OF the DAILY WORKER
should attend these meetings and
bring their shopmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
SAILORS GET TRUTH
ABOUT SOVIET RUSSIA
10y ROsta Telegraph Agency

(5y Rosta Telegraph Agency)
MOSCOW, Jan. Cit is reported
from Odessa that a meeting was
held at the International club there
in honor Of the English sailors from
British ships anchored In the port.
A report was made in English on
the internal and external situation
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.
In the discussion that followed
the report several English speakers
declared that during their stay In
Odessa they had been amply salts
fled as to what an amount of false
hood was circulated on the Soviet
Republics by part Of the English
press, and that now they knew
themselves that the Soviet power Is
really the power of workers and
peasants defending the Interests Of
the proIetariat not only Of Russia
but of all the world.
Twenty American sailors from
the steamer Mobiles, which has brot
to Novoroscyisk Fordson tractors,
technical materials for the "Azneft"
(AzerbeidIan oil Syndicate), have
come on visit to TIflis. They have
been greatly interested in every
thing they have seen. In conversa-
tions with their hosts, the American
sailors have stated that the work
ers in America are openly agItatlng
In favor Of recognition Of the Sow
let government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
AIsaos Registers Ear+huuske.

BELFoRT. France. Jan. 8. AN
earthquake was registered In Alsace
today. The shock was recorded at
2:40 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
COMMUNISTS AND LEFT WINCERS
IN MINNEAPOLIS GIVING FAKERS
REAL FIGHT FOR THE ASSEMBLY
Especial to The Daily worker)

MINNEAPOLIS MINI,
filing complete slate Of candidates
Labor Assembly
Wednesday, IA. e4a, ss.e.
putting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
union
VOTES HEAVILY
AGAINST Lewis.
ProgressiUes Display a
Surprising Strength
tspeeIaI . rhs Daily workerl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. p
Election reports from the MIN
ers' union locals continue to
show a heavy vote for the pro-
gressive candidates.
How the reactionaries man
age to sneak in despite these
returns is a mystery only to
those who do not know the
ways of the labor takers. A
little better organization on the
part Of the radicals will take
care of that deficiency.
Five locals in this district give 100
votes to John Lewis and 332 for
George voyzey his opponent: 10
votes for Murray and s24 for Arley
Staples; 1877 for William Green and
319 for Joseph Nearing.
For district officials the vote was
Pat Fagin, candidate for president.
1853; William Cutler his opponent. re-
ceived S55 votes. The other progress.
sive candidates defeated the reaction
aries by approximately the same
proportion.
Voyrey Beats Lewis.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 9.--Local
Union 1917 gave John L. Lewis three
votes while George Voyzey, progress
sive, received AZ votes; Philip Murray
received s and Arley Staples So; VIII
liam Green received IS and Joseph
Nearing q.
Don't Think Much Of Lewis.
COLLINSvILE, Ill, Jan. s.-Ths
members OF Local Union 464s do not
think so very much Of John Lewis
Judging by the result OF the elections.
The returns show that Lewis polled
only 100 votes to 35s for George voy-
zey, his opponent; 203 for Philip Muir
ray; S36 for Arley Staples; 24s for
William Green; 23e for Joseph Near.
ing.
In Local 6s5, Lewis received ITS
votes and voyzey, s72; Murray polled
ITS and Arley Staples $50; Green got
226 and Nearing 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
Results of Membership Meetings

MILWAUKEE, VISA general membership meeting
Of the c. E. majority endorsed vote Of SO to 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

ain Memorlam-LenIn" TO be shown
Jan. IS at Gartner's Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10
AS WE s :
~ 7. J. o'FLA

n GRATING capitalist politician
~ may be out, but he is seldom or
ever down and out. When Harry
Daugherty was shown the way back
to the little town in Ohio, where he
banked the money secured from the
bootleggers and other pioneers in In.
dustries not yet legalized. well mean
ing but not sufficiently sophisticated
people said; THE fellows goose is
cooked" But Communists smelled q
big rat in the premises and cautioned
policy OF watcheul waiting; watch,
ing Calvin Coolidge who gave him his
walking papers and waiting until az
ter the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-10

The DAHL WORKER
Raises the Stand i for
a Workes a. arm
ers' CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Invitations have heen sent out for
the marriage Of Miss Dorothy Quincy
Hager. daughter Of Robert Hager IT,.
and the late Mrs Trowbridse .Haser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
- the Health Department IN the last "a
hours:
Charles D. Bond So 36a Parkwood place
David David. s.. 1000 Eighteenth street
northwest.
william F. Dykes al stanton Park Hos
pifal.
Ernest Guinzer -; Emergency Hospital
George l.. Dietzr. ~. route SihIey Hos
rital
William McClintock so. George Washing
top University 'Hosnitaf
George F.. Chase - Walter Reed Hospital
Infant Bernard and Bessie Bortnick 80
minutes. Columbia Hospital
Mary Fletcher. 80 Garfield Hospital.
George Cox. 81 Emergency HOSPITAL.
Oliver Homer. 81. Providence Hospita!
Lucille Proctor. 90. Providence Hosoitsl
Harriet Butler 81. 100 KnoXs place south
east
Priscilla Bell. p. Freedmen. Hospital
John r. Green. 81. 1871 Fiftieth street
northeast.
Harry watson. "a. iIO2 Q street
Lenora Hoppe q Providence Hospital.
Edward Washington. A. III Twenty
hrst street
Hugh Thomas. - els Chain Bridge road
James Porter. r.. IL F. st
Lizzie Plumn,er 100. 1874 Eighth
william johnson. 40 SIS New Jersey
avenue
Masg,e F. Burns. ss iI3o N'ne,.enth
street.
Lena NJ. Hutchinson. -. GalInrcr Hos.
rtaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Of New York, to Mr.. Norris Barry
more Gaddess, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Gaddess of 1929 Connect
cut avenue, Washington. which will
take place in the centennial chapel
of St Georges Church, Stuyvesa Mt
Square. New York City, on January
>, at noon.
The ceremony, which will he per
formed by the rector. the Rev. DIR.
Karl Reila nd. will he followed by a
reception and wedding breakfast AT
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Quincy
rrowbridge. at 10 East Seventy
seventh street
Miss Hsgers only attendant will be
her cousin. Mrs. John J. Potter
Murphy, the former Miss Barbara
Trowbridse. Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond. jr., will he hest man for Mr.
Gaddes. whose ushers will he Mr..
Charles Walker, Mr. Edgar silver,
Mr.. Harold stark and Mr.. Walter
Walbridge. The wedding music will
he played Al the organ by Leopold
Stokowski, leader of the Phila delphia
symphony Orchestra. a friend of Mr..
Gaddess.
After the breakfast Mr.. Gaddes md
his bride will leave on a motor trip
TO Mexico. where they will spend sew
eral months on his ranch
The Rev. William Henry Pettus,
rector Of st. Marks Church. will hold
an informal reception for the people
OF his parish at his home, No. ~ Third
street southeast. the afternoon OF New
Year day from 4 TO o'clock
Miss Maude Wetmore of New York
and Newport, who will arrive In Wash
ington today. will be a guest at the
Mayfower. Miss Wetmore. who is ac-
lively interested in many civic and
patroiotic Oreaniza tons. is chairma n
Of the National League for Woman's
Service, and also OF the woman's de.
partment Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton.
Miss Vivian Ward, who is a student
at Drew Seminary. will come to Wash
ington Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Ward
Capt. Hugh Barclay. military At.
tache to the United States embassy
In Brazil, accompanied by Mrs. Bar
clay. will arrive in Washington today
and will stay at the Mayf'ower
Mai and Mrs. William Wolff Smith
entertained group Of friends at the
opening performance Of the stock
company IN the Wsrdman Park Thea
ter. Monday night. Their guests were:
Former Governor and Mrs Leslie NJ
Shaw. Gen. and Mrs. Eli Helmick.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries NJ
and Mrs. William c. Wheeler. Mrs
Charles !. Williamson. Mrs. Robert
John Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Capt. Hugh BARCLAY. military at.
tache to the United States emhas
in Brazil, accompanied by Mrs. Bar.
clay. will arrive in Washington toda V
and will stay at the MavhoWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
CHARITIES LISTED
WORTHY OF HELP
Women's Welfare Body Add
ed to Roll Recommended for
Public Support.

The new list OF local charities rec
commended for public support was is
sued yesterday by Frank r. Jellef
chairman Of the Endorsement commit :
tee on welfare oreaniza lions. The ad-
dition of the Women's Welfare As
ation and the removal of the Rrn-
en- Home. which has not been func-
iioninS since il was burned some time
ago. are the only changes made in
last years list. The other approved
orcaniza lions are:
Aid AssoCia ton for the Blind. AS
soCiated Charities. Association for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis. Baptist
Home for Children, Big Sisters. Boys
club, Boy Scouts. Camp Good VIII
Camp Pleasant. Catholic Charities
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital. central Union Mission. Chill
dren's Hospital. Chidren's Country
Home. child Welfare society. Christ
Child Society. Christian and F,leanora
Ruppert Home. Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION. Council of Jewish Women
and Disabled Veterans of the World
War.
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
hospital. Episcopal City Missions
tp Scopal Eve. Ear and Throat Hos
r'ta. Episcopal Home for Children
flor"nce Crittenton Home and Help
N.-s.on. Friendship House Associa
ton fairfield Hospital Gentlewom-
'"s Lea que. Georgetown industrial
Srter. Georgetown University Hos
p"-' Girls Friendly Home. Girl Scout
association. Gospel Mission. Hebrew
Home Tor Aged. Holy Family Day
Nursery. House of Mercy. INSTRUCTIVE
Visiting Nurse Society Jewish Foster
Home. Juvenile Protective Associa
ton and Masonic and Eastern Star
Home
Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery
Assoc ton. National Home for Desti.
tute Colored Women and Children
National Homeopathic Hospital. Ma.
tional Training School for Women and
Girls. Needlework Guild of America
Neigfnhorhood House. Noel House AS.
ISOLATION. Phyllis Wheatlev Y. W. c.
A. Providence Hospital. Red Cross.
salvation Army. Sibley Memorial Fund
Hospital. Social Hygiene Society
Southern Relief Society. ST. AIMS In.
FAINT Asylum md Maternity Hospital
ST. Johns Church Orphanage. St
Nlncent's Female Orphan Asylum. st
Vincent de Paul Society. Stodda I'd
Baptist Home. Summer Outings Com.
mittee Of the Associated cha rites
Travellers Aid Society Tuesday Eve.
Ming Club. United Hebrew Relief So.
cietN. Washington Eve Ear and
Throat Hospital. shincton Home
for FoundlinGs. Washington Home for
Incura hes. Women's Welfare Asso
citation. Y. N. e. A.. Y. NJ. c. A. ,col
oredl, Young Mems Hebrew Associa
ton. Y. w. G. A. Young Women 8
Christian Home and Young Women
Hebrew Associa ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Pagel

| >
and Nine. Nathan. the counselor Of
! the German embs ssy. DR.. Hans II.
! Dieckhon. and Mrs. Dieckhoff: Baron
| Leopold Plesssn secretary of the
! German embassy; Prince Bismarck,
who now Is visiting this country:
Nine. Hsuge Miss Friedbers of New
York and Mr.. Albert Maurice Bagby.
Cabinet Members Guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Copley AmOry
! A dinner was given last evening at
! the house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Copiey
Amory. following the conference be-
! ing held under the auspices of the In
| terror Department to DIR. Hubert
/ Work. Secretary Of the Interior. and
! Mr.. ,Iardine. Secretary Of Agriculture.
! nd Mrs .1ardine. other guests being
| Dr. Mead commissioner OF reclama
/ ton: Senator kendrick of Wyoming.
Senator keyes OF New Hampshire,
Representative Louis NJ. Cramton OF
Michigan Representative Addison T.
| Smith Of Idaho Mr.. Howard Elliott.
chairman Northern Pacific Railway:
Mr.. Hugh MacRae Of Wilmington,
~ c.; Col. John II. Carroll of Wash
ington. d. c.: DR.. Long, president Of
Clemson Agricultural College. DR..
ricultural College: Prof. Weeks OF the
University OF California. Prof. Morgan
OF Columbia University and DR.. Meiss
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
Admiral and Mrs. |. J. Sem enter
tained al dinner last night at the VIII
lard preceding the first Of the series
of Navy and Marine Corps dances.
which also took place at the willard.
I They had fourteen guests
Comdr. !. y. Manchester also en-
tertained at the Willard prior to the
dance. He had eight guests. Comdr.
E. II. Van Patten also was host at a
large dinner at the Willard, later
taking his guests to the dance.
Mrs r. F. Saul will entertain at
luncheon for her daughters, Miss
Frances Saul and Miss Rose Saul.
| Tuesday, December %.
The ladies' of the Rock Creek Hunt
! are having drag this afternoon
beginning at 3 o'clock over the Point
toPoint course. This Is the first tins
they have attempted to manage the
| field alone. and the feminine contin-
gent Is out in full force.
Miss Eliza beth Jackson il hunts
man. Mrs. A. a. Snyder master of
/ hounds and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios.
j formerly Miss Flea nor Wheeler. and
/ Miss Helen Mooser whips.
Among others who are riding are
Miss Eleanor Snyder and Miss
Katherine Snyder. daughters Of DIR.
and Mrs. A. a. Snyder; Miss Wini.
fred West. Miss Persis Myers Miss
! Priscilla Dove. Mrs. Johnson, wife OF
Maj. johnson of Fort Myer: Miss
! Nancy Hanna Miss Maud Preece
4 Miss Anna Hedrick and Mrs "Cy'
| Cummings.
Invitations have been sent out for
! the marriage Of Miss Dorothy Quincy
Hager. daughter Of Robert HaSer. jr..
| and the late Mrs Trowhridse Haeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Tiller and their house guest. Mrs.
Clancy Of Buffalo. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tierney and Mr.. Edwin s. Pull
Ter.
Mai. and Mrs. Smith entertained
the entire stock company at buffet
supper to meet their other guests
after the performance.
Mrs Charles q. Mas. widow Of the
formal naval attache OF the America n
Embassy in Paris. was hostess at
luncheon al the Mayf1ower. her guests
being Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield,
Mrs. Nathaniel Dial. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty and Mrs. Frederick r.
Horace, wife OF Admiral Horace.
Misa EiliZabet Shaw a student at
Goucher College. will arrive in Wash
ington Friday to spend The holida v
season with her parents. Col. and Mrs.
George G.. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

The Georgia State Society will en-
terrain Friday evening at 240o Six
teenth street. starting at sis o'clock
Elaborate plans are being made for
the affair. The president. Mr.. Moul-
trie Hit. will be assisted in receiving
by the vice president, Maj. Gordon
Green; Miss Jessie Dell, Mr.. George
Hillyer, jr.: Mrs. Joseph F'endley and
Mr.. s. r. Grogan. A charming pro-
gram has been arranged, including a
short address by Senator Walter F.
George. This will he followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
and the Children's Hospital was adopt
ed for the coming year.

In three cities OF the United States
women now fiji the importa nj Federal
position OF collector of customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Typos Sanitary Pioneers.

The international Typographical
Union was the pioneer among lahoI
orga nizations In insisting on good
sanitary conditions in workrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Able Ernest Dimnet. formerly pro-
fessor of literature at the College
Stanislss, in Paris. will be the guest
of honor at q luncheon at the head
quarters of the American Associa :
ton of University Women. 1884 |
street. tomorrow at ! o'clock pm. He
VIII speak on American Problems as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Parties Of juniors to See
Christmas PantOmime.

A number of theater parties for
Young people are being arranged for
the Christmas pantomime, The Little
Snow Maiden" which will he given
at Wardman Park Theater Friday
evening, December Is. at Sis o'clock
The pantomime has been adapted
from a Russian folk story by Mrs.
Goring Bliss.
A series OF lovely dances under the
direction of Miss Hawke will follow
the pantomime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

dancing at o'clock and card games
with prizes and refreshments.
An exhibition Charleston dance is
arranged for 80 O'Clock by an ex-
cellent group. All GeOrgians are in
vited to attend with their friends.
A meeting of the Alumni Chapter
Of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was held
last evening at the home of Miss Nan
barton, in the Chatham Apartments
at which an altruistic program, bene
t1ting the Florence Crittenton Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Seen From Europe" Mrs. David
Robertson will be the hostess.
Miss Caledonia Mccall has gone TO
Boston 10 spend the holidays with
her relatives. The late Gov. Samuel
w. Mccall OF Massachusetts was her
cousin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Red Factory Workers
to Hold Big Affair
at Brownsville Hall
BY s. W. LEvIcH.

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. - The
Red Factory Workers of Brownsville
have arranged a concert, entertain
ment and dance to be given Satur-
day, Oct. 10, at the headquarters OF
the Workers (CommunisO Party at
1874 Pitkin avenue.
This is the first of a series Of affairs
to be given by the Brownsville Shop
Nuclei Branch Of the Workers Party
this season for the purpose of draw
ing the masses of factory workers of
Brownsville into the class struggle.
At each of these affairs lectures
will be given at the outset, 10 be fol-
lowed by concerts, plays, entertain
ments and dances. At this first affair
on Oct 10, the following prominent
leaders of the Communist move tent
of America will lecture: Domrade
Benjamin Gitlow, member of the
Central Executive Committee; Will
liam Weinstone, member of the G.
e. C. and General Secretary Of the
New York district and Comrade
Bertram d. Wolfe, member of the
C. E. c. of the Mexican Communist
Party who has recently been expelled
from Mexico and who is now educa-
tional director Of the New York
district. ~
We urge all workers not to miss
this opportunity to come to this affair
and acquaint themselves with the
life and activities of the most adj
vanced section of the working class
of America-the Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Needle Trade Workers
Ball to Help Launch
Organization Drive

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. THE
Needle Trades Council will run their
second annual ball on Saturday even
ing October 18th at the Cooperative
Center, 27O6 Brooklyn Ave.
This year the Needle Trades Coun-
Gil has many important organization
drives before it for which it must
raise funds at once. This makes our
affair of tremendous importance to all.
needle trades workers as we'll as to
all other workers of Los Angeles.
For instance in Los Angeles there
exists the condition where thousands
of dressmakers earn $1,000 and $14.0O
per week. Conditions are very miser-
able. The same is true within the
millinery trade.
We are putting forth every effort
to make this dance a success The
funds will be used for strengthening
the organization and to organize the
unorganized in the vorious sections
Of the needle trades.
Workers in every trade come and
bring your friends. A good time is
assured to everyone.