davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
LENIN MEMORIAL
MEETING GREAT
AFFAIR IN PHILA.
Best Music, Speakers
and Singers

Philadelphia workers will have their
first opportunity to see the new Rus
sian film 'In Memorium-Lenin" at
the great Lehin memorial meeting
Saturday, Jan. "a, at p. m. at the
beautiful Lulu Temple located at
Broad and Sping Garden streets.
Moissaye ]. Olgin, well known and
appreciated by the Philadelphia work
ers, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting. Olgin's ability to paint
word pictures Of the great accomplish
ments of Lenin and the Russian prole-
tariat which he has witnessed while
in Russia as the American delegate to
the Communist International, will be
an outstanding feature Of this great
meeting.
Oliver Carlson of Chicago, who is at
present conducting successful series
Of lectures on the Elements of Com
munism" in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Chester, will speak in
the name of the Young Workers
League in his usual magnetic style.
Secretary of the Workers Party Of
Philadelphia. Comrade R. Baker, will
act as the chairman.
The Freiheit Singing Socitey under
the leadership of Mr.. q. Haber will
sing the famous Russian Pohorodny
March which will give this great dem.
onstration a true revolutionary spirit.
Friend Of the Freiheit Singing So
ciety who have followed the marvel
GUS progress and development of this
group of working class singers will
not fail to be present at this meet
ing.
For the first time the workers of
Philadelphia will see the film of Lenin
addressing the Russian workers in
the first proletarian republic. and the
tremendous, solemn funeral Of this
great leader and teacher of the world
revolution; and above all the great
spectacle of the May day demonstra-
ton Of the Russian Communists at the
tomb of Lenin.
The admission to the meeting will
be 25c. The meeting will start
promptly at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Correction.

The vote OF the New York mem
bershIp meeting OF the Y. w. L. was
as follows: N. {. c. majority "a,
statement Of the district executive
committee 80, (the statement Of Com
rade kaplan was not presented and
the vote Of 80 was In support Of a
statement drawn up by a group Of
the New Yorw district eommIttee.)
Third position under the leadership Of
comrade Glass II. The latter votes
were In favor Of the N. E. c. state
ment dealing with organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
LABOR DEFENSE
CALLS FOR RED
STAR VOLUNTEERS
Open Campaign to Enlist
1000 Workers

TN every capitalist war there are
casualties which are taken care of by
the Red Cross a bourgeois class
relief organization. In the class war
also there are casualties-men Jailed
or wounded or murdered, their ia
miles in need! We must have relief
workers to take care of them. We need
a working class relief organization to
match and Guido that of our capital
list enemy. We must mobilize the
Red Star Volunteers
This was the decision of the third
"Chicago Conference for Defense and
Relief held at 722 Blue Island Ave.
A campaign to mobilize a thousand
RED Star Volunteers" in Chicago
whose duty it will be to attend all
working class affairs, meetings, etc,
and collect funds for the defense of
C, E. Ruthenberg and his thirty-one
fellow victims of the Michigan Syn
dicalist Case. Name, address, tele-
phone number, what days or nights
can be given for this work! Old or
young, men or women or children,
all can and must help. Volunteers
should send their enlistment to Will
liam F. Kruse, 10 So. Lincoln st.
Movie Tickets Sells Fast
All delegates reported that tickets
were selling fast for the showing of
1.-THE Beauty and the Bolshevik" at
Ashland Auditorium, Thursday night,
Feb. 9Th. Several ads for the program
were also handed in. All ads must
be in Jan. 3Oth, every branch must
put in its own ad.
To Organize Language Conference
Comrade Kalousek of the Czech
Branch reported that her conference
with the SIovak comrades for a Joint
Conference for Defense and Relief,
to embrace all Slavic language
groups was successful. The South
Slavik delegate reported that her
branches would also favor this plan.
The conference thereupon instructed
the Slavic Conference Committee to
proceed with the organization as fast
as possible.
Delegate Carlson of the Lakeview
Scandinavian Branch reported that
her language committee had begun
functioning and that she would make
a special trip to enlist the co-opera-
ton of the South Side Scandinavians
who thus far have been inactive.
No reports from the Lithuanian,
Russian, Italian, or Jewish Commit
tees.
Money Campaign Progresses
Two collections from meetings were
turned over to Comrade Maurer for
immediate pressing needs of the
Labor Defense. Prison Cell collec-
ton boxes will be prepared for use at
all affairs and will be placed on dis
play at restaurants, and other gather
ing of the radical workers
The next meeting of the conference
will be held Saturday, Jan. "a, $3.50
D. m. at 722 Blue Island Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
DETROIT WOMEN
VERY ACTIVE IN
LABOR DEFENSE
Whole City Rallies to
Communist Aid

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 21.-Lenin
Branch No. 55S, Workmen's Circle Of
Detroit, celebrated its tenth ami
versary Sunday, Jan. IS, by giving a
sumptuous banquet in the auditorium
Of the House Of the Masses.
Representatives for many Jewish
organizations were present to congra-
tulate Lenin branch for the spirit
which has always been manifest in
this branch. Edgar Owens, district
organizer of the Workers Party, was
called on and he told of the efforts Of
the Labor Defense Council on behalf
of Comrade Ruthenberg and the others
indicted with him and called on the
banqueters to rally to the support Of
the men and women who were facing
prison for their participation in the
struggle in this country for the prin-
ciples that have come to be known
as Leninism. The response was $34.50
Working Women Aid Defense.
The Women's Educational Circle of
Detroit is always on the job in sup
port of working class activities. They
established an enviable record for
themselves for famine relief. They
throw themselves whole-heartedly into
all the affairs given by the Workers
Party. They are constant source Of
support to the Freiheit.
On the heels Of Comrade Ruthen-
berg's Imprisonment in Jackson these
women pledged themselves to send
$500 to the Labor Defense Council.
They are now busily engaged max
ing preparations for the Defense
Bazaar which will be held in the
House of the Masses Sunday, March 8,
under the auspices Of the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Working Women's Organ
izations which they are afiliated with.
Russian Women to the Fore.
The working women's organizations
Of Detroit are rallying to the Labor
Defense Council. The latest is the
Russian Women's Progressive Associa,
ton which adopted a motion at its
last regular meeting to send $1,000
for the defense of the victims of the
class war, and pledged themselves to
render yoeman service at the Defense
Bazaar on March 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
RUSSIAN COMRADES TO
GIVE FINE CONCERT
FOR LENIN MEMORIAL

A LenIn memorial meeting will
be held by the Society for Technical
Aid to Soviet Russia and the Rus
sian branch of the Workers Party
on Saturday, Jan. "a, at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division ST. A
beautiful concert appropriate to the
occasion will be given and speakers
in Russian will address the meet
ing. Besides the musical program
the weII-known and justly popular
Russian actors, Pokatllov, Luganov,
Lies, Namgova and others will
participate It will begin at 8 p. m.
sharp and admission ls 2Be. All who
understand the Russian language
are urged to attend.
Are You Going to the Open Forum
Sunday Night?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

before the Reading court. Berks coun.
ty, where the steel corporation does
not have justice by the throat as II
does here in Lebanon. The workers
are better organized in Reading.
| herewith enclose a check for five
dollars to insure the DAILY WORK.
Err for 1925. The DAILY WORKER
is OUR paper. 1t fights our battles
and gives us the truth about the work.
ing class.--Fraternally. Jacob Dolla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
workmen's Circle Honors Lenin.

OMAHA, Nebr. Jan. 81. - David
Coutts and Tom Matthews, represent
ing the Workers Party, presented a
large-sized, framed picture Of Lenin to
Workmen's Circle Branch No. 626 last
Sunday evening.
The occasion was the fifth anniver-
sary Of this live-wire branch. When
the picture was presented the branch
members and their friends arose and
sang the International in expression
Of their solidarity with Leninism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
These Branches Have Not Yet RENTED a
Single Dollar!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City, H.; Chicago, ~.
n q A 81

ARMENAN-eranite City, H.; Chicago, III.
observation-disclosures Ind
czECHo-SLovAk-Oa Park
ENGLIsH-shop Nucleus Shop Chicago; Cicero ny
sivs, H.; Springfield H. Hammond, Knead H.;
Livingston M PEORIA MI eelevile H.; zeise Athens
H.; o'Fallon, H.
FINNsH-cheaso, Ill. Ails, Wis.,. Rock Island III.
GREEk-South Bend, Ind
HUNGARIAN-eary Ind. Indiana Harbo Hammond ind.
Racine Wis.
iTALAN-chcaso. H.; Chicago, H.; Chicago Chicago MI
Cicero, H.. Chicago H.
Observation-Disclosures Wis.,; Bend, Ind; CHICAGO H.; Chi
seaa ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj Chicago Chicago cheaao A.
North Chicago ILL.,; Cicero, III kensha, Wis., South
Bend Ind. East ST. Louis No.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, H.
acknowledgements cheaso West Frankfort Chicago
MI Indiana Harbor lndi South Bend, nd
sPANIsH-chleago III.
SOUTH slAVc-5uckner ILL., Indiana Harbo Chicago
Ill., North Chicago, H.; Loekport, Whiting Ind.
observation-disclosures 2; West Hammond Ind
Arne swabck district organizer
and Thurber Lewis DAILY agent receive the
cooperation Of active land every party member
should be sete) the attempt
drive District g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE WORKERS PARTY STATES
ELEVEN MEMBERS DISCIPLINED


injurious
follows:
discipline
reactionary candidates and policies.
deciding their within
candidates
candidate and policies the other the Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

Several German families take The
volkszeitung.
am going forward preaching the
gospel of our cause without fear.
They may frame me up and send me
to prison, but they cannot kill my
spirit nor my principles. We had
another hearing again yesterday. II
has already cost me over $50. We
have hopes OF licking the steel corpo-
ration again when the case comes to
court in March. The case will come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
A LETTER FROM JACOB DOLLA

the DAILY WORKER the job trying help circulate the
English speaking
spirit
families
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Russian Branch w. p. Meets Thursday.
A meeting of the Russian Branch
Of the Workers Party will be held this
Thursday, at p. m, at the Soviet
School. 1902 w. Division st. All mem.
bers who took petitions for the alder
manic campaign must bring them to
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
MILITANTS ATTENTION!

The Chicago Union Educational
distribution leaflets
recognize the necessity the battle
this
Washington Bell 13 Washington your
address, and phone number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
SALzMAN TOUR IN DIST. 5

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. %.
Daisytown, Pa, Jan. 26-27.
, Monessen, Pa, Jan. 1929.
Bentleyville, Pa, Jan. 80.
Mariana, Pa, Jan. 31-Feb. I.
Mckeesport, Pa. Feb. "a.
E. Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 5.
Rural Ridge, Pa, Feb. 7-S.
Dates for Houston, cannonsburg,
Meadowlands and other places will
be published In few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Total of $3.50 Places District Eight First In Point of Returns

District contributed onentth
policies DAILY
The minimum District ss751.
the members still have short distance to travel We will
cover L on The rum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

See "The Beauty and the 5olsheviE''
at Ashland Auditorium Feb. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

District 1877 Workers
listed branches that realize that the DAILY WORKER
trial Of the entire that
II life and II alive.
attention
all active District members All
obligated question DAILY
WORKER VI a next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Branches That Have Helped Lay Better
Foundation for the Daily Worker for 1925

Bulgarian, Madison
Bulgarian, Chicago
czechosIovak, Chicago, 400
CzechoSIovak, Chicago,
czechosIovak, Chicago, $500
czechoslovak Women's Branch, Cicero, ILL., $500
czechosIovak, Cicero,
czechosIovak, Milwaukee,, 500
czechoslovak, Christopher
English Douglas Park, chicaao
English Irving Park, chicaso~" 41Joo
English EnsIewood Chicago $500
English Mid City,
English North Side, Chicago 10000
English North West, $500
English
English Dowell 600
English Duluth,
English Joliet 100
English Milwaukee,
English Orient, 400
English St. Louis
English South Bend, Ind.~ 400
English West Frankfort
English, Christopher. 800
Finnish Kenosha 1900
r,nnsn haelne' 1900
Finnish West Frankfort,
Finnish Waukegan
= German ST. Louis, Mo'~"" 400
German, Chicago I'LL ~>r 300
Greek, chicsso.
Hungarian, Chicago H. (srookhed 500
Hungarian, Chicago, 100
Hungarian, Milwaukee, $500
Lettish, Chicago, 5000
Lithuanian RoyaIston ill $500
Lithuanian Pullman, stoo
Lithuanian Chicago, H. 400
Lithuanian Chicago, H. $500
Lithuanian Milwaukee, 800
Lithuanian Moline, II. 1900
Lithuanian Rockford 500
Lithuanian West AIs 100
Lithuanian West Frankfort 1900
Polish, Chicago Ill.,
Polish, Chicago H.
Polish, Pullman,
Russian, Gary,
Russian, Chicago H. 400
Russian, Davenport
Russian, kenosha, f4oo
Russian, Milwaukee, Wls
Scandinavian, Chicago 900
Scandinavian, Rockford
Scandinavian, Chicago (Lakevlew) 400
Scandinavian, Chicago tsouth) 1900
scandinavian, Chicago tksrI 700
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

South Slavic zeuier 1900
Slavic KIncaId
Slavic, Waukesan,
Slavic Johnston City, ~. (sov)
South Slavic West AIis 10000
South Slavic West Frankfort
South Slavic, Waller
South Slavic Racine,
Slavic, Mukeytown
South Slavic, Kenosha,
South Slavic, Milwaukee
South Slavic, Cicero
South Slavic Christopher,
South Slavic, South Chicago,
Slavic, Chicago 1900
ukrainian, Chicago III. (Brnsd)
Ukrainian, Calumet City
Ukrainian, Chicago,
Ukrainian, Milwaukee,
Educational Committee" Christopher,
Shop Nucleus s,
Shop Nucleus 3, HOO
Shop Nucleus I,
DAILY WORKER Building, National Office
TOTAL REMITTANcEs . So $4,000
Evening star., 1925-07-28
COOLIDGE EXTOLS
BRYAN TO WIDOW
Called Representative of
Effort for Purity in
Political Life"
By the Associated Press.


SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 2S.-
President Coolidge late yesterday sent
the following letter of coincidence to
the widow of William J. Bryan:
My Dear Mrs. Bryan:
The sudden death of Mr.. Bryan
brought a sense of personal loss to
Mrs. Coolidge and myself. 1t was only
the other day that he had been our
guest at the White House. We wish
to extend to you and your family our
most heartfelt sympathy.
"Mr. Bryan has been prominent
figure in public affairs for third of
century. He has been leader in
the advocacy of many moral reforms
and was representative of the effort
for purity in our political life. He
was endowed with the great gift of
eloquence. The sincerity of his mo-
tives was beyond dispute. He was
three times chosen head of a great
office of Secretary of State. His ca
reer was another example of what
American opportunity affords to those
who have the will industriously to
apply themselves. 1t would be diff
cult to find among his cotemporaries
any one with so large a circle of
friends and aquaintances who had so
generously bestowed upon him their
esteem and confidence.
Il trust that you may be given great
consolation in remembering all his
worth and in the abiding faith that a
Divine Providence has ordered all
things WE'LL
Evening star., 1925-07-28

pared for the trial, but the State felt
II was in no position to argue an issue
IN which the defense virtually asked
Tor verdict of guilty, and there was
quick end to the entire proceedings.
1t Is easy to recall now that Mr.
Bryan was not himself at Dayton at
all. His one big speech of the trial.
opposing the admission of expert
testimony, generally was commented
upon as lacking the old-time punch"
and power. Just what the effect of
Mr.. Bryan's closing speech might
nave been no one can say.
The Dayton trial, whether they
would have had it so or not, resolved
itself into a duel between Clarence
Darrow and Mr.. Bryan. And yet of
the two men who stood constantly in
the glow of the spotlight, Darrow
seemed by far the Trailer of the two.
Oddly enough, there was the sug-
gestion from time to time during the
terrific heat of the trial that one or
the other of these two principals
might suddenly succupb. Nine
tenths of the observers thought if
there should be such a denouement.
Darrow would be the one to go. If
he had been stricken during the trial
or at its close there would have been
many wise heads wagging in COM
plete understanding of the event But
in the mysterious ways of Providence
the great defender of the faith. rather
than the agnostic, was the first
chosen to 20
Evening star., 1925-07-28
JUST JUNGLE WILL"
TO BROTHERS. BOYS
Nephews and Nieces Unimpressed
by Fame-Liked Him for
Understanding Way"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
:. LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 2S.-Just
Uncle WILL" a grown-up whose
warmth and friendliness overcame any
shyness they might have toward so
celebrated an adult, was William j.
Bryan to his nieces and nephews when
they We're children.
They liked him and were not greatly
impressed by his fame. said Capt Silas
M. Bryan, son of the Commoners
brother, former Gov. Charles w.
Bryan of Nebraska.
Capt. Bryan, now a Minneapolis at
torney, is at the Minnesota National
Guard camp here, attached to head
quarters of the 8Sth Infantry.
Twice later while Capt Bryan was
a schoolboy in Nebraska Uncle VIII"
ran for President. but it didn't make
much Of an impression on young Silas
Bryan at that time.
Kids don't pay much attention to
anything like that. I remember him
best, l guess. at big family dinners
Christmas, Thanksgiving, Fourth of
July and so on.
I'VE youngsters liked him. He al
ways was popular with children. He
had genial. friendly way with him
sort or understanding way"
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Satires OF, Bryan
Cut From Current
Works of Hun,Or
By Consolidated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-William
Jennings Bryan's death has
wrought a great change in the sa-
tirical jokesmith's trade, and
robbed several dozen actors of sue
cessful vehicles.
Robert Sherwood, managing edi-
tor of Life" said today that he
had stopped that publications
presses after 10000 copies of the
coming issue had been run off, in
order to eliminate a number of
quips at the expense of the Great
Commoner and fundamentalist.
The New Yorker" caught it's issue
just in time, and refilled great gaps
in it's columns with other matter.
The editors of Judge" said its
next issue was in the mails, but
that future numbers would contain
no Bryan-monkey jokes.
The Garrick Gaieties was pre-
sented Monday night without its
skit portraying Mr.. Bryan as pros
ecutor in a monkey trial" The
Grand Street Follies and dozens of
vaudeville acts which have satiriZ-
ed Bryan by word. suggestion or
tableau, were revised.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
President Orders
u. S. Honor Bryan
On Day of Burial
Flags Here to Be Half
Stated, Kellogg An
TlOIITlcenleylt States.

BY direction of President Coolidge,
Secretary Kellogg yesterday formally
announced for the Government the
death of William Jennings Bryan.
The announcement follows:
by direction of the President, the
undersigned is charged with the sad
duty of announcing the death on July
20, 1925, at Dayton, Tenn, of William
Jennings Bryan, distinguished citi-
zen of the United States, formerly a
Representative in Congress from the
State of Nebraska, a colonel in the
Spanish-American War and Secretary
of State.
In all these capacities his services
were characterized by a faithfulness
to duty and a devotion to public in.
terest. His private life was one for
the emulation of all American citi-
zens. Thrice the nominee of a great
political party, his death will be espe-
clally mourned by a large personal
following who held him in affection
ate esteem.
AS a testimony of this respect, it
Is ordered by the President that the
national flag be displayed at half
star on the national buildings at
Washington on the date of the fu-
neral.
''(Signe0 FRANK B. KELLOGG"
Evening star., 1925-07-28
BRYAN AVOIDED PLANES.
Commoner Also Preferred Slow
Boats to Speed on Water.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July %
C4D.-A distinct aversion for the
airplane and fast speedboats which
was shown by William Jennings
Bryan, when he visited st. Peters
burg for the first time, in 1907, was re-
called today.
The Commoner was met by ne
ception committee in Tampa in an
airplane, which was waiting to whisk
him across Tampa Bay to st. Peters
burg. Mr.. Bryan took one look at
the fragile-looking craft and voted en-
phatically for an automobile trip.
On another occasion he chose to ride
across the bay in a slow and safe
steamer rather than in a fast motor
launch.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Food Values for Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday

Porterhouse Steak, ID. 29c
Sirloin Steak, ID. 29c
Round Steak, ID. 29c
Bouillon Roast, ID. 25c
Chuck Roast, ID. 16c
Prime Rib, ID. 25c
.. Plate Beef, ID. 1Oc
Evening star., 1925-07-28
PRIEST FRIEND, STRICKEN
Father Nugent Co1lapses on News
of Bryan Death.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July % CP.-
Father J. f. Nugent, lifelong friend
had many times occupied the same
speaking platform with the great
Commoner, suffered nervous collapse
when informed of the death of his
friend. Father Nugent has been i'll
for some time.
The two men became warm friends
in the early eos. 1t is said Mr.
Bryan offered Father Nugent a post
in the diplomatic service while he was
Secretary of State.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
In the Pictures

Above are pictured three OF the
Young matrOns OF the city with their
children, who are spending the warm
months on the east coast or the west
coast. or in the mountains.
In the upper left hand corner is
Mrs. Fidele Chamberlain with her
handsome little sons, Fidele Jr., and
Barclay Chamberlain. They lett
early in the season with Mrs. j. p.
Barclay, and Miss Eleanor Barclay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barclay Tor
a summer on Long Island.
In the center, Mrs. Charles Tips Is
shown with her three little girls and
baby boy. Mrs. Tips is spending the
summer in Los Angeles with her
mother, Mrs. ID. J. Woodward. Her
children are with their grandmother,
Mrs. c. e. Tips in Seguin. They are
Miss Mary Louise Tips, 1.-THE eldestl,
Miss Hazel Tips, and Miss Eugenia
Tips (seated on the step) and young
Charles David Tips. Mrs. woodward
and Mrs. Tips will return home from
California in the early fall.
In the lower right is Mrs. Jack
Locke with her charming little
daughter, Miss Grace Locke and little
son Jack Locke Jr. Mrs. Locke, Miss
Locke and Jack, Jr., are spending
some time at Fort Davis. They will
return home about the middle Of Sep