davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
-ntaLa

1- rafr1 IF F1Frs n 0'T.
 1z- Nrted for sand 'n st3.
 H1x-Baued for lI4he- Tn s'h.
 tvzr-- Rated for M.:rheU in afn ChlraEo ...,.,,...-.,..46i ono "d0- { PrHafeIpra ,.........n6) o'2 oa'-2 Two base hus-Itartre-' Sand Grimm. Trtulc~. Three hass a.s-Sari. S'oleu rssrs -He7tnro'a. Sra'-. Sa~rl''~"-H H5IEo Double plays Mt.ren. Sand and Holts. Continued On the Following Page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24

become one Of the stopping off plac.
es in the trip Of the Negro musical
comedy, From Dixie to Broadway
when excellent limitations of "Katin.
ka" and "The Wood Soldier" feature
attractions Of Balieff's "Chauve Sou.
ries" are given.
Florence Mills, who won national
fame in Shuttle Along" another Ne
gro musical show that went across
big, starting in Harlem. New York.
heads the plantation Steppers," and
they show themselves much more
lively, especially with their feet, than
Balieff's outfit.
But 1t is this imitation of other
productions that does much to dis.
place any Interpretation OF Negro life
from this piece, something that "shuf-
fle Along" accomplished much more
effectively. While here the show ap-
peared at the Auditorium, the biggest
theater in town. IL is on tour, play.
Ing the bigger cities OF the north as
well as the south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Youth Spring Dance
to Wind Up Indoor
Sports In Chicago

The last dance to be held indoors
will be the Youth Spring Dance given
by the Young Workers League on
May at the Workers Lyceum, 1888
Hirsch Blvd. the place of many en-
thusiastic league gatherings and af-
fairs.
The famous I. Letchinger's Mid
West Syncopators have been secured
by the social committee to play for
the affair. On their retinue of mu-
sic, they will have variety of dances,
from the Russian Trepak to the Tur-
key in the Straw, in which the league
members and all young workers there
will participate with the same en-
thusiasm and energy as they do in
the sale Of the Young Workers and
distribution Of leaflets at factory
doors during the week and in carry
ing on their daily agitation in the
shops.
Besides the dancing there viii be a
very short program with few selec-
tons from the League Orchestra and
few individual ballet dances as we'll
as short talk on the league by one
Of our speakers. "A
The social committee is meeting
regularly and promises a lively time
for everyone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Workers Unite in
Utica for Biggest
May Day Meeting

UTICA, N. "a number OF work
ers' organizations in Utica have con-
stituted committee for the celebra-
ton OF labor's international holiday
the first of May this year to rival any
thing that has ever been done before
for the occasion.
A meeting will be held Wednesday,
April %, at 1880 p. m, at the Hiberni-
an Hall, Ss6 Blocker street, of repre-
sentatives Of all cooperating organ
izations to definitely wind up the or
ganizational plans for the celebration.
The preliminary plans of the COM
mittee are for an international mass
meeting, speeches IN several lang
uages, with singing and music. to take
place at the Labor Temple. TIA Char
lotte street, May /, u 1850 p. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Barney Mass Speaks
at Area Branch No. l,
Meeting Friday

At the next meeting of Working
Area Branch No. 1, Friday, April "a,
at 166 w. Washington ST., Room 5O6,
Comrade Barney Mass, acting national
secretary of the Young Workers
League, will speak on 1.-THE Purpose
of the Citizens Military Camps"
There should be much discussion on
this subject With the sentencing of
our Hawaiian comrades to long
term sentences for their belief in
Communism, the sending Of warships
to Hawaii, the white terror in Europe,
particularly Bulgaria, Poland, ETC.,
and the cooperation which such en-
terprises receive from our bosses,
makes this subject of the utmost i'm
portance to the league members so
that we can make it one of our best
agitational points in our shops and
unions. An activity on which we can
rally thousands Of adult and young
workers.
1t is hoped that all party, league and
sympathetic workers will attend this
meeting and take part in the discus
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Lettish Comrades
Plan May 1st House
to House Canvass
Especial to The Daily Worker,

especial TO Inc Oaiiy Worker.l
PORTLAND, Oregon, April 22-The
Lettish Branch of Portland has order
ed 300 copies of the special May Day
edition of the DAILY WORKER and
1000 leaflets. All the comrades in
the branch were modified for house
to house distribution of literature on
May Day. In addition to collection
Of $56 taken up at the meeting every
comrade of the branch donated days
pay for fund which will go for 10
cal propaganda, Michigan Defense, the
DAILY WORKER and the political
prisoners in Latvia. Appeals have
been sent to all the Lettish popula-
ton for this fund.
Our branch has also formed a Rus
sian-Lettish Dramatic Club and an
entertainment committee and we are
planning number of entertaining and
lively affairs for the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
SPRINGFIELD TO
HAVE BIGGEST
MAY 1ST MEET
Organizations Join w. p.
for Demonstration
tspeeIaI to ID palIy Workers

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 22-
The Workers Party Of Springfield, the
Young Workers League, Branch No.
TIC Workmen's Circle, the Women's
Educational Club, the Russian Prog
ressive Club, the Italian Freeman Club
and the Lithuanian Women's Club
will participate in the tremendous
May Day mass meeting and concert
to be held in Springfield on Sunday,
May at p. m. at Liberty Hall, cor
ner North and Ferry.
Comrade Oliver Carlson, director Of
the Workers School Of New York, will
be the principal speaker. Comrade
Carlson has been in Europe and spent
considerable time in England, Russia,
and Germany studying the economic
conditions there. Comrade A. Crisafi
of New Haven, Conn, will speak in
Italian.
The concert arranged by the Y. w.
L. will liven up the meeting with
music and singing.
The hall is a good sized one and wc
expect to fill it to capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
TRUST TO j
ENLIST IN WAR
ON COMPETITORS.
Huge Profits Are Held
In Reserve

The $715,O00,00O undivided surplus
profits of the United States Steel cor
poration will not be drawn on as div
dends to stockholders, Ebert H. Gary
told the annual meeting Of the cor
poration here yesterday.
1--WE increased the dividend by the
payment of extras, so that if con-
tinued without interruption it would
amount to a rate of Z per cent a
year." Gary told the stockholders.
Since the war, competition in the
United States has been increasing,
and while will not say it has been
desperate, it has been decidedly
strenuous.
with new firms well equipped fl
nancially entering the business, the
United States Steel corporation is
holding large depreciation reserves to
meet this competition, as it has al
ways been ready to meet rivalry in
this or any other country" =
The large reserve is to be used to
freeze out competition by means of
temporary price cutting, monopoly Of
raw material, and other means which
are at the disposal of the steel trust.
The independent steel firms are
usually quickly annexed to the trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Nationwide May Day Demonstrations

INQUIRIES national office Work
Party regarding years celebration indicate
previous May Day in the
which there party should
meeting notify national office.
should obtain speakers their
meeting
requested regarding
address Of meeting give pub
lety the DAILY WORKER.
notify the national Office.
Meetings time with time and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
sun VAT Sen IN
LAST MESSAGE
GREETED SOVIET.
''Lenin Showed the Way
to Freedom"
tspeoIaI to The Daily WORKER,

PEKIN, April 22.-Feeling the ap
proach of his death, DR.. Sun Vat Sen
called the members of the central
committee of the Kuomintang and had
the following message drafted to the
central executive of the U. S. S. R.
signing it in his own hand:
ITO the Central Executive Commits
tee of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics:
my Dear Comrades:
Gas lie here, with malady that 10
beyond mems skill my thoughts turn
to you and to the future Of my party
and my country
Lenin Points to Freedom.
"You are the head of a union Of
free republics which is the real heri
tage that the immortal Lenin has left
to the world of the oppressed peoples.
Thru this heritage, the victims of i'm.
perialism are destined to secure their
freedom and deliverance from an in,
ternational system whose foundations
lies in ancient slaveries and wars and
injustices.
81 am leaving behind me party
which 1 hoped would be associated
with you in the historic work of COM
pletely liberating China and other ex-
plotted countries from this Imperial
ist system. Fate DEGREES that I must
leave the task unfinished and pass It
on to those who, by remaining true to
the principles and teachings Of the
party, will constitute my real follow
ers.
For Russo Chinese Alliance.
'I have, therefore, enjoined the Kuo-
mintang to carry on the work Of the
national revolutionary movement in
order that China may be freed from
the semi-colonial status which imper-
ialism has imposed upon her. To this
end have charged the party to keep
in constant touch with you, and
look with confidence to the continu-
ance of the support that your govern
ment has heretofore extended to my
country.
"In bidding farewell to you. dear
comrades, wish to express the fer
vent hope that the day may soon
dawn when the Union of Soviet Social
list Republics will greet, as a friend
and ally, a strong and independent
China and the two allies may together
advance to victory in the great strug-
gle for the liberation Of the oppressed
peoples of the world.
with fraternal greetings.
"(Signed) Sun Vat SEN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
POLISH DAILY
OF SOCIALIST
REACTION DIES
'Dziennik Ludowy' Dies
Without Mourners

Dziennik Ludowy, Polish socialist
daily paper published in Chicago for
more than 10 years is out of business.
The last isue was out on April 20, car
rying an announcement that it was
the last issue and that the whole con-
Germ was in the hands Of a receiver.
This socialist" paper was one Of
the bitterest enemies of Soviet Russia.
Day after day it carried nothing but
mass of lies about Soviet Russia.
The workers evidently got tired of
this capitalist bunk and stopped read
ing the paper.
Supported Every Reactionary.
1t supported not only the Cahan-
Hillman-Levin machine, but also
Gompers and Lewis in their fights
against the revolutionary and left
wing progressive workers.
During the war the Dziennik Luz
dowy supported the central powers,
and when the United States joined
the war it Topped over and supported
the United States and the allies, car
rying advertisements of government
war bonds. When Abramovich, the
counterrevolutionis came to Ameri-
ca, it supported him.
The circulation dropped to a minim-
UNI. In the last issue they appeal for
funds to reestablish the paper, but
they do not appeal to workers, only to
the bourgeoisie. to the followers Of
Pilsudski. They are also appealing to
the Garland fund for $4,000 loan.
Polish Workers Turn to Workers
Party.
The yellow socialist Polish paper is
dead. The other Polish paper, Clos
Robotniczy, published in Detroit by the
proletarian party is also counting its
days. This clearly shows the trend
of sentiment among the Polish work
ers.
The Trybuna Robotnicza, official or
gan of the Polish section of the Work
ers Party is gaining new field every
day. Polish workers, especially since
the demonstration before the Polish
consulate to save the life of Comrade
Lanzutsky, see that the Workers
Party is party Of action, a party of
Lenin, a party that leads the workers
to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
>. N. G. sIskInd. and others.

8 p. m. c. siskind, and others.
New York-czeeho-sIo ceIe-
bration, 527 E. 72nd St., at 6 p. m
J. Manley, and others.
New York-Finnish celebration
Finnish Workers. Hall, S w. 12ett
ST. r. Greeht, and others.
So. 6rookIyn-FinnIsh celebration
Finnish Workers Hall, 764 4oth St.
Brooklyn. Speakers, p. p. cosgroVe
and others.
New York-German celebration, La
Dor Temple, 24s {. s4th ST., at II a
m. L. Lore and others.
OHIO
cIeVeI d-sIoVenian National
Home, 64o9 st. Clair Ave-, p. m. j.
Louis EngdahI.
acknowledgements Weisberg.
YorkVilIe-comrade Weisberg.
Youngstown-May 7, at 8 p. n1
Ukrainian Hall, West Rayen Ave-
William J. White.
PhiIadelphla-Lulu Temple, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, 8 p. M
Ben Gitlow Arne Swabeck and Pal
Toohey.
PENNSYLVANIA
Reading, Par. v. v. F. Hall, 61z
Franklin St., at 8 p. m. n. NJ. Wicks,
RHODE ISLAND
Providenee-AcA Hall, 1875 West
minister ST. Sidney Bloomfield.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hail.
9th and Walnut Sts., at 1880 p. m,
Max Bedach, Tom Bell and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Sunday, May Third.
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Waukegan Workers Hall, 517
HeImhoIz avenue, 2 p. m. Thurber
Lewis.
MICHIGAN
Grand Rapids-2:so p. m. Sons and
Daughters Hall, 1857 Hamilton Ave.,
N. w. T. J. o'FIaherty.
Muskegon-s p. m. Speaker, T. J.
o'FIaherty.
MINNESOTA
MinneapoIis-Robert Minor.
OHIO
Akron-2 p. m. J. Louis EnedahI.
Canton-S p. m. J. Louis EnqdalI.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh-2:30 p. M, Labor Ly-
eeum, 35 Miller ST. A. Wagenknecht.
Erie-Earl r. Browder.
NEW YORK
Yonkers-Labor Lyeeum, 70 PAIL
SADIE Ave-, at 8 p. m. r. Greeht and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Seattle Debate Stirs
Audience; Series of
Street Meetings Held

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-(By
MaiD A debate on the subject, RE-
solved that the prograL. and tactics
of the Communist Party proved the
best means for social progress in
America" was held in the Labor
Temple under the auspices of the La
Dor College.
Norman H. Tallentire, district or
ganizer of the Workers Party taking
the affirmative and, w. D. Lane former
city councilman and a progressive,
the negative. An unusually large
audience was present, thus demons
trating that Communism is becoming
the issue of the hour.
Tallentire gave an able and fine
presentation of the affirmative side
and Lane Characteristic presenta-
ton Of the social. democratic view.
Neither of the debsters, however, in
dulged in personalities as is custom
airy with some debaters.
Stanley j. Clark has been conduct
ing series of public, street meetings
since the first of this month meeting
with great success. He also spoke at
several hall meetings here as we'll as
in Tacoma and Mount Vernon. He is
booked for several out of the city
meetings during the last week in
April.
Norman Tallentire will address a
meeting on Friday under the auspices
of the Workers Party in the Painters
Hall on the subject of 1.-THE world
wide assault on Communism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Tone Poem by Strauss
Symphony Offering
BY ALFRED v. FRANKENsTErN.

BY ALFRED v. FRANkENSTETN.
"T1HUS spake Zarathustra," a tone
4 poem by Richard Strauss based
on Nietzsche's book, was the big Of
fering of the Chicago Symphony Or
ohestra on its seminal program at
Orchestra Hall. This is the work,
which, II / am not mistaken. Deems
Taylor called the 'uebermenschen-
walzer.~ waltz Of the superman, which
is not such a bad description for the
last part Of the poem.
On the whole IL has the fault Of
many works that try TO express phi
iosophy IN tone-it 10 incoherent,
vague and overdrawn, because It tries
10 portray IN tone an abstract thot
Music and metaphysics mix very
poorly.
This was followed by an awful mess
~ Edward Elgar called an overture
From the South, In which that bum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
MfEl5[6 I IlIl ~ e. lr.ATlkSlD

dering Englishman tries to express
the beauty Of an Italian landscape.
He succeeds in expressing something
between a stomach ache and the itch.
Then came two excerpts from
Moskovskis first suits for orchestra
the intermezzo and the Perpetual Mo-
ton, which last is probably the best
of the banalities sold under this title.
The program said Moskovish died
some FIVE weeks ago, but added a
footnote to the effect that a German
paper has published a rumor to the
effect that he didn't die at all II so
the memorial programs played for
him all over the world will have TO
be played all over again some day.
Then came the rhapsody Midsum-
mer Wake, by Hugo Alfven, as bril-
liant an dcharming a piece as this
Swedish master of light and 10y has
ever written.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
FIre Eluhtera win rwIoe.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Presi-
dent Baer of the International AS
ISOLATION of Fire Fighters announces
that special referendum elections in
st. Louis and in Green Bay, Wis,
have secured wage increases to the
firemen in those cities Of approximate
ly $25 a month Eleven hundred men
in Sta Louis and 120 in Green Bay
are benefited. In both cities petitions
we're initiated by the fire fighters
union locals, and the voters upheld
them by to 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
FIFTY THOUSAND HEAR
sun VAT SENS VOICE
ON PHONOGRAPH RECORD

CANTON, China, April 22.-FIfty
thousand students and workers at
tended memorial services for Or.
Sun Vat Sen, held here at kwana-
tung university. Those In the
gathering represented all parts Of
the province In which the first pres
ident of China was a dominant pow
err for so many years.
Or. Suns testamentary address to
his followers, reproduced in the
Cantonese dialect by a photograph,
was part Of the memorial program.
HUI Shung Ching, educational COM
missioner, delivered the principle
address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Organize Nucleus
in Steel Car Works
at Hammond, Ind.

Another nucleus has just been or
ganized in Lake County. 1t contains
at present ten members, formerly
members of Russian and South Slav
branches. This nucleus is organized
in the Steel Car Works at Hammond,
one of the biggest plants there, and
the comrades have made out long
list Of activity which is bound to re-
suit in the growth and effectiveness
Of this nucleus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Friday, May First.
CALIFORNIA

OAGiF OhtNiA
Los AneeIes-co-operatiVe Center,
Brooklyn and Mott, Tom Lewis.
ILLINOIS
chicaao-TempIe Hall, Van Buren, &
Marshfield, at 8 p. m. James P. Can
non, C. {. Ruthenberg, Martin Abern
and Max Shachtman.
Decatur-M. chilofsky.
PulIman-Barney Mass.
Madison-croatian and Bulgarian
speakers.
hristopher-corbishl and others.
Zeigler-Liberty Hall, at p. m. H..
corbishIey. Dancing to follow.
INDIANA
E. chicago-coIumbia Hall, Nc
Cook and Werner Aves., at 8 p. m. r..
v. Phillips, John Edwards.
Gary-croatian Hall, 23rd and
Washington sts., at 1880 p. m, Har-
rIson George also speakers in the So.
Slavic, Russian and Greek languages.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
West concord-HalI to be announc-
ed later. Lewis Marks.
MINNESOTA
Hibbing-sRobert Minor.
MASSACHUSETTS
6oston-conVention Hall, Garrison
ST. Near Mechanics 5ldg.) 1880 p.
m. VIM. 2. Dunno and oliver Carl
son. 'A1s"
cheIsea-Labor Lyeeum, 45s Broad
way. J. p. Reid.
Lawrenee-Central Hall, zS Mon
mouth ST. John J. BALKAN.
HaverhII-Llberty Hall, Winter st.
Harry J. canter:
Norwood-Flnnish Hall, 81 Chapel
Court. A. F. ,konikoV.
Woreester-Hall to be announced
later. Albert Wesbord.
Peapody-HalI to be announced
later. William Murdoch.
Maynard-s5 Waltham st. Arthur
StaVeley.
Gardner-FInnish Hall. }. seser-
meister.
5roekton-HaII to be announced
tdLeFs Al 6tnCns yW
LoweII-HalI to be announced later.
Max Lerner. 5vi1a
MISSOURI o ~ 81
Kansas cityAsM. Gomez.
ST. LouIs-IDrulds Hall, 9th and
Market sts., Saturday, May 2, at 8 p.
m. M. Gomez. DDS
NEW JERSEY
West Hoboken-New Hall, 227 Berg
enIine Ave., at 8 p. m. Carl 5rodsky
and others.
Passaie-Kanters Auditorium, 259
Monroe street, at p. m. A. Markoff.
Paterson-3 Governor St., at p.
m. 3. Lifshitz and others.
Newark Labor Lyeeum, 7o4 S.
18th ST., at 8 p. m. J. codkind and
others.
Ellzabeth-At 8 p. m, hall to be an
nounced later. J. Marshall and 9TH
ers.
Perth Amboy-Washinston Hall, at
8 p. m. S. Darcy and others.
Jersey city-Ukrainian Hall, 3e7
Grand St., at p. m. S. FeIshln and
others.
NEW YORK
New York-central Opera House,
67th St. and 3rd avenue, 8 p. m. Will
liam z. Foster, Moissaye oIgin, w.
Weinstone, L. Lore, J. staeheI, c.
krumbein, chairman.
5uffalo-Earl r. 5rowder.
Brooklyn Grand MiIIers Hall,
Grand and Havenmeyer sts., at 8 p.
m. VIM. z. Foster, S. Epstein, !. Am
ter, J. S. Poyntz, X. Fam ~. w. L.),
L. Pruseika (Lithuanian), S. Nessln,
chairman.
New York-Ukrainian celebration.
Manhattan Lyeeum, Sc &. 4th ST., at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Saturday, May Second.
NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY
Linden->At p. m, Sadi Anter and
others. Hall to be announced later.
Saturday.
NEW YORK
Roehester-EarI r. Browder.
OHIO
WARREN. Louis EngdahI.
PENNSYLVANIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall, 1641
(. Third St., at p. m. II. NJ. Wicks
and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra-
inian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF GREEK WEEKLY
TONIGHT, At 8 P. M.

An international dance and enter
tainment will be given by the
Greek branch Of the Workers Party,
Thursday, April %, p. m. at the
Bowen Hall, Hull House), cor. Polk
and Halsted SITS, for the benefit of
the Greek Weekly, Empros. The
speaker of the evening in English
will be comrade J. Louis EnqdahI,
editor Of the DAILY WORKER.
Admission SOC. All are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
RUSSIAN CHEKE' TO
Be PRESENTED At
WORKERS HOME, SAT.

A Russian performance and dance
will be given by the Workers Home,
formerly Soviet sehooI) this Satur-
day, April rs, at 1902 w. Division
st. Two revolutionary plays will be
presented, The Struggle for Exist
enee, and The cheka. Beginning at
8 p. m. Dancing after the perform
ance. comeI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Phila. Juniors Will
Entertain Comrades
with Concert and Play
tspseIaI 70 rhe DaIIy wOrkerl


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a.
The Junior Young Workers League
concert and play will be held Friday,
April "a, at 500 p. m. at Progressive
Library, 4035 Girard Ave. The play
to be given is unusually good 1t por-
trays the youth of the Communist
movement engaged in the daily strug-
giles against the capitalist system.
The musical program as we'll as the
play will be conducted entirely by the
Juniors themselves. Much interest is
shown by the party members and
sympathizers in the coming entertain
ment especially by those who attend
ed the first affair held by the Juniors.
and a big crowd will surely attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Attention Chicago Y. W. |.

A very important meeting of the
Jewish speaking members of the Y.
w. l., local Chicago (no matter whe-
Their you are a member Of the auxil-
larry branches or mott will be held on
Saturday, April rs, p. m. at the
Freiheit Hall, 311S w. Roosevelt Rd.,
Ind floor. 4
The meeting is very important and
very comrade who can understand
ewish, must by all means attend.
Jewish Local "Propcom" Y. w. L.
]. Weiss, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Discover "PIotn in Spain.

PARIS, April 22.-Spanish police
believe they have discovered a. plot
against General Primo Rivera, presi-
dent of the Spanish directory, accord.
ing to Madrid dispatches to the Petit
Parisien. The plot was developed in
Malaga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Mellon Aid Visits London

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
One purpose of the visit of Under
secretary of the Treasury Winston to
England is to negotiate for the settle
ment of foreign war debts to the
United States, it was reported here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-24
Monday, May Fourth.

OHIO
ToledO-s p. m. Speaker, J.-touis
Engdahl.