davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
'kpcnses to Be Paid by Red Cross to Bring New Britain Up Nearer Ma tional Standard.

A supervisor of nutrition. provid- ed by and at the expense of the American Red Cross, will be em- poyed in the local public schools next year. 1t was voted by the school board yesterday afternoon. the mat ter being referred to the health and sanitation committee with pow sr to act. A nationwide health survey made a year ago With the purpose of preventing disease, showed New Britain to be near the bottom of the list except in regard 70 vaccination, and this is thought 10 be the reason why this city was ,elected as one of those in which ! nutrition expert was to be placed. She will be employed without ex- pense to the school department, but under its control as regular mem- per of the instruction staff. and will give instruction to teacHers and pu- pils in regard to nutrition matters. supplementing the work of school physiclans, dental hygienists, and Physical education directors. Her salary will be $2,500 a ear.and she will begin work next September.
 Glasses on School Roofs
 Open-air facilities on the roofs of he elementary school buildings will probably be provided in the future, fl u-a unfo1 htrf ,,1 ,o he school accommodations commit zee consider this matter. President 2. F. King suggested this as a means of relieving congestion in the present open air school and of al- owing pupils to attend outdoor classes nearer home instead of going 10 central point. At present, all such classes are held at the Walnut Hill school. with 75 pupils in at- tendance, but the capacity there has been reached and there is a ong waiting list. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes reported. h. lsmuch as the new school buildings ire all fiat-roofed, he thought that he installation Of two ample stair E'ays would be all that would be needed to provide for these classes
 The school department is now constructing an addition 10 the Stanley school. has the plans for a new East Side school, and is about open a competition for the de Flgning of a new Lincoln school Air. Holmes said that the proposed Fhanges could be made in the plans For all of these buildings.
 Joseph NJ. HalIoran, chairman of he committee on school accommo- 1ations recommended an architect $ Competition for the designing of the new Lincoln school and this was Improved. With inc increased Facilities provided in the Stanley incoln. and East Side schools. the Department will be in a position tt relieve tho present congestion. fol he crowded conditions in the Mon. roe district can be temporarily based by sending children in that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
MATERnrRY CATCHER SOLD

Waterbury, April 14.-The Water bury Eastern league club today an nounced the sale of Catcher Lester Patterson to the Worcester club of the same league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
- -.
Special for This Sale

Plaid Blankets, e6xeo inches, $50
Wool, Silk uound, weigh ~ pounds,
real value $3.50 Sale Price $4.e8 pr.
a'.ss slssls slanksts, z2xso 500 each
$2.ss Double Blankets, e4x76 $2.25 pr
ss.25 Deubie sIapksts, 7oxso $3.50 pr
$500 Double Blankets, 72xso $3.50 pr
$3.9s Double Blankets, 7oxso 1898 pr
1917 Discount on all Psquot shssts,
Shsetinss, Pillow Tubinps and Pillow
Cases for this sale
y1.5o Table Damask Sst0-CIoth and
Napkins-eolored borders, all linen
Sale Price $3.50 per set
800 Plain White parnask Sets
Cloth and Napkins
Sale Price $3.50 per set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
DR.. Thomas Speaks
To Ohio teachers
On "I'he lntimati0ns
OF Social Progress"

Especial to the Ksnnepso, Journal
DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. e.-Dr. Az
sustus o. Thomas. Maine commis-
stoner Of education, In SpeaklnEs oe-
fore the Central Ohio Teachers AS
sociation here today on the supJect:
"Intimations of Social Progress,
declared that there are more people
interested In their souls welfare tnan
ever before in the history OF 'ne
world.
confusion" continued Commissioners
Thomas. Between the scientists on
one hand and the theologtans on the
other, people are perplexed.. Tney
win. however, right themselves IN
due time and then the religious
thought will crystalize atta new ad-
yanced point. When the people
really set themselves to study .
thing and to solve 1t, they gsnera!iy
succeed, Il Il history that material
advance precedes the spiritual. IT II,
40 with the child who dnds u necee.
sary to count by objects while. the
intellect grows strong enough to use
distractions. The intellectual awak-
ening follows the material and the
moral consciousness 10 the Last 70
come. We think society 10 honey
combed with the Inconsistency s'of
marriage and divorce. AL Of this "
true but marriage and divorce are
growing more; difficult when We conf,
slider cycles Of time. Our, old friend
Cicero was married q times and
divorced his favortte wife that his
friend Cato might marry her. II we
think the homes OF today are desc
Grated, we should read Deuteronomy.
"peoplo who COMPLAIN OF low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
!, STATE HOUSE
I - -
Name Candidates y
To Take Exams for
West Point Nov. Is

Three candidates, Private Elliott
L. Doyle Of Battery C. (Brunswick),
a4oth Coast Artillery. Sergeant Roy
=. Lindquist Of Headquarters Com.
pany, snd Battalion (Pittshsld) aoSrd
Int, and Sergeant Harry B.. Pack
ard Of Company E., (Lewistcn), 1osrd
Inf. have been authorized to appear
before . board Of examination which
viii meet ct the once Of the ad5u.'
tant general 1t the state House a.
10 A. N, Nov. ~ or ~ soon there
after a practicable to conduct an
examination for the selection OF can.
didates for admission to West Foint
Military Academy.
The detail for the board appoint.
id by Adjutant General James W.
Hanson ID a. follows: Major Wallace
g. Philoon, Inf, D. o. L.; Captain
Claude M. Adams, INF, d. Q. l.:
Major Gilbert NJ. Elliott, M. G.; eno
lat Lieutenant Robert z. DeMerrist'
G. A. c.. D. o. l.
Upon completion Of the examina-
HON the board will certify the names
Of successful candidates to the a.
S,,tant general in the order deter
mined by the examination. ORDERS
Tor the examination were issued yes
terday by General Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
ProInoi lion in ;
Guard Announced
Men DISCHARGED

Adjutant General James w. Han
son issued orders Friday authorizing
the promotion Of commissioner
officer in the Maine National Guard,
LIST Lieutenant Henry G. Springer as
captain in Infantry to rank from
October -. 1925; assigned to Regi-
mental Headquarters, 103rd Infantry
with station at Portland. 's'5 Z
General Hanson has granted the
following honorable discharges of en-
listed men from the Maine National
Guard by reason of a bona flde per.
manent change of residence to an
other state; Priyates Wendall III. FL
Held. Nelson J. Gallant. Alvin II.
Jones and Raymond Wood Ill Sc
Battery g (Rockland) 24oth Coast
Artillery: also the. honorable dis.
charge OF Private Cecil j. Fitch, Bat
terry g (Rockland) Coast Artillery,
by reason Of change Of residence TO
. locality having no unit Of the Ma.
tional Guard, nv ~ / i So. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
State House Chat

The certificates. Of Incorporation Of
the following. three new corpora
lions were approved yesterday at
the office Of the attorney, general,
Pepobscot Fox Corp, organized at
Sanger. to deal in silver black foxes.
and all kinds of fur bearing AMI
mails: capital stock, $500. 200, .of which
$450,000 is common and $S0,o00 pre-
ferred: $3.50 paid in; par value Of
shares IS; 80 shares subscribed: Of
ficers-President. Frank W. Phelps
OF Old Town; treasurer, Arthur j.
Bradbury; and clerk, Ballard Is.
Keith Of Old Town. )
Hope Consolidated Mining CO.. or
ganized at Portland to carry on. a
mining business !; capital stock. $40.
600, all common: nothing paid n
par value Of shares 800: ave
shares subscribed; oficersEpres,~ :,
dent. r. e coyls Of 1Brookline.,
Mass; treasurer ana clerk E..Hp
Sweetser Of Portland. ~
Gerber's Apparel Shop. sorr,nixaA
At Portland. to deal In n,erche rdi.e.
capital stock. $4,000. all common:
par value Of shares $lo0:s.ioo .hs -.
eubscribed; sdirectors-Presi 4 : ~
Morris E. Oransky Of Pnrt,s "a.
treasurer. Herman Gerber. cjsrl
ma Gerger; and Myer KARIN Of Port.
s,,.~.e -. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

49c Satin Damask Napkins, All Lin.
en- ........Sale Price zoe each
25e Cotton Napkins.
Sale Price 6 for $1.o0
59c Printed crepes Sale Price 33c yd.
59c White Poplins, Sale Price 33c yd.
SOC Poplins. plain, Sale Price 33e yd.
33c White Nainsook,
Sale Price 21c yd.
4se Striped BroadeIoths,
Sale Price 33c yd.
49c Lingerie Plisse, Sale Price 25e .yd.
59e White B'eloth, Sale Price 33e yd.
3ec Serpentine Crepe
Sale Price 29c yd.
98c Bates Damask, Sale Price 79c yd.
39c Oxford Suitings
Sale Price 29c yd.
2ee Windsor Crepe,
Sale Price 23e yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
White Outing Flannels

1ee White outing-27-inch. l.. .15c yd.
25c White outing-27-ineh. {. /. .21c yd.
29e White Outing-36.inch :. .23e yd.
35e White Outing-36.inch. 4. .2oc yd.
Special Prices for This Sale
15c 5leached Crash .12Iae yd.
1Se Brown Crash Sale Price 15e yd.
23c Bleaehed Crash Sale Price 19c yd.
16c Crash. ..... Sale Price 12Lae yd.
25e to 33c All Linen Crash
Sale Price ice yd.
zee Pure Linen Irish Crash
Sale Price gle yd.
zoe Part Linen Crash
Sale Price 15c yd.
Csc Fruit Cotton. Sale Price 21c yd.
25e Hill Cotton. Sale Price 21e yd.
25e Berkeley No. go Cambria
Sale Price 2ie yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Fine Knit Underwear

Complete assortment style. and sixss Women's Woo
Vests and Pants, medium weight, always cold for 500
and 1885 saeh On Sale at $1.59 sae'
canplsts assortmsnt styles and sizes Woren's Woo
Union Suits medium weight, always sold for $3.50 ant
400 ....on Sale at $2s5 sael
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

a superintendent: (spealinx OF .
s., OF his acquaintance1 "That
~ tuy wouidn.t give a nickle to hear
head. s MIN Brothers cough their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Beautiful Millinery
in This Sale
BATH ROBES---$2.95
v. Of Any Hat in Stock

Size SO to 48
100 Bath Robes Lawrence Cloth in pretty patterns.
cord asennss ribbon and braid trimmed-Buy now fer
the Holiday giving Specially Priced for this Sale
CHlLDREN'S WARM C0ATS---$8.9S
plain and fur trimmed Regular Price $1,000 to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Handkerchief and Neckwear

One lot Lace Jabots, reg. $780, Sale Price SOC
Womens All Linen Hdkfs fancy eoIors and white hand
Women's coIored Linen Hdkfs with Embroidered
ners, reg Sale Price for s1oo
One Lot Women Novelty Hdkfs, Csc IS for $o0
Small lot Mems All ESnen coIored Bordered Hdkfs reg
S10o Sale Price for $500
Lot Fancy Trimmings srads and Laees sale at Just
Half Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Toilet Goods and Ivorv

IL White Ivory Mirrors-vaIues up to $3.50
Sale Price $1.65
$500 White Amber and Pearl on Amber Ivory Hair
Receivers, Puff Boxes Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Picture
Frames Combs, Clothes Brushes, Files; Hook Cuticle
Shoe Horn and Scissors Sale Price $1oo each
IS boxes-5o Lady Mary Face Powder-Hesh rachel and
white Sale Price 25c
Is boxes-$1oo Lournay Face Powder-esh, Rachel and
white Sale Price Csc
80 jars-s1oo Lournay French Lemon Cream
Sale Price 25e
1856 Egyptian Hand Cream. Sale Price Csc
$3.50 Egyptian Hand Cream .........Sae Price SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
! Corsets and Brassieres

Memo Flick cembinatiens-sixss "a to "a.
Regular Pries $3.50 Sale Price $2.63
Meme. Flick csmblnitens-sizes a. to A.
Memo Flick Standardization a. 90. 44.46 ~
Regular Price $500 saIe Price $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Gloves in Fabric and Kid

Women's 2elasp Fabric GIoves-ali shades-worth s9e
On Sale at SOC pr
Women's 2.cIasp Heavy Weight Fabric Gloves-al
eolors-worth $150. On Sale at $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

2te Cameo Cambria Sale Price 1se I'd.
Zoe Hope BIeached Cotton,
Sale Price TIC yd.
$1.39 All Linen Damask,
Sale Price $500 yd.
98c Cotton Table Damask,
Sale Price 69c yd.
75c Cotton Damask, Sale Price acc yd.
35c Pillow Tubing, 40.ineh,
Sale Price 29c yd.
BIC Pillow Tubing, 42.inch,
Sale Price 29o yd.
Special Prices on all sizes in
Pepperell Sheets
For This Sale
e9e Hemstitched Linen Napkins,
Sale Price 29c each
$50 CoIorsd Border Linen Napkins,
Sale Price zoe each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
FROM OUR SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMEN
Anniversary Sale i'm
Our Dress Dept.

To make this dress sale the biggest in the history
store we offer our entire stock Of new and seasonabIe
Dresses In sand wool at prices that will be Of interest
to tn: people Of Augusta and vicinity at the following
reductions:
All $3.50 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $500
All $1s.75 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
All $500 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $4,000
All $29.75 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
All $500 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
All $3.50 Silk and Wool Dresses
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
All $500 Silk Dresses Anniversary Sale Price $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Wicks Will Speak in
Cleveland on Locarno

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27-The Lo-
carno Pact will be the subject Of the
talk that will be given by H. M. Wicks
at meeting to be held on Sunday at.
ternoon, Jan. 3, at 2:S0 o'clock at the
Insurance Center Bldg.
The Pocarno pact represents the at
tempt by the capitalists to eliminate
their present differences in order to
carry on concerted attack upon the
Soviet Union. Coming as it does
after the splendid reports that have
been made about Soviet Russia by the
various workers delegations that have
returned recently, it is clear that the
imperialist powers are worrying
about the growing Strength and infiu-
ence of Soviet Russia and are trying
to devise ways and means of counter
acting the rising Soviet star.
Wicks will expose the true charac-
ter of the Locarno pact and how it
affects the American workers. All
workers are invited to attend this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
| new YORK WILL HAVE
REAL RED MASK BALL
ON new YEARS EVE

NEW YORK, Dec. PA Red
Mask Ball that will be really red
and really masked is to I'LL Harlem
Casinos (Lenox Ave. and 116 ST.
two large halls on New Years Eve.
It will be really masked because
no one will be permitted on the
dance floor without a mask and to
take care of those who cannot get
their masks in advance, there will
be an ample supply on hand. In
fact, 1t is desirable not to buy the
masks in advance but right at the
hall.
The masks will be really red and
none Of the usual gloomy black
masks will be tolerated. In fact,
there will be special flying police
squadron to enforce this stringent
prohibition law against black
masks.
The dance begins New Years
Eve, Thursday Dec. 81, at 8 %. m.
and will continue to January I, New
Years Morning.. "Dance till dawnlv
Is the slogan of the entertainme Mt
COMMITTEES. Two bands have been
hired as we'll as two halls and there
VIII be two sets Of entertainment
features so that the large crowd
such as The DAILY WORKER, the
Young Workers (communlst)
League and the Workers School,
who are arranging the affair, are
capable Of turning out, can enjoy
themselves without getting in each
others way.
Tickets in advance cost soc. At
the door, they will cost 75e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Workers Communist Party
Boston Lettish Branch
Has Successful Daily
Worker Rescue Party

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-Under the slo-
gan Long Live The DAILY WORK
Err the comrades Of Boston Lettish
branch arranged their own DAILY
WORKER Rescue Party. The hall
and rescue room" was nicely deco
rated by our women comrades-all
working for The DAILY WORKER.
In this room DAILY WORKER
Supper" was served and many, tables
were overcrowded by packages and
articles donated by our comrades and
friends to be sold at auction-for
The DAILY WORKER. After the con-
cert program and a speech by Com
rade r. Zelms explaining the mean
ing of our press, the speaker pro-
ceeded with the financial point" call
ing upon the comrades to donate gen.
erously.
Before the general collection was
started, the following comrades do
mated;
John Grammar, $1,000; John Lerch,
$1,000; Matilda Balod, $500; M. S.
Martin, $500; Title Lerch, $500; Jo-
hanna Nelius, $500; John Leib, $500;
John, $500; John Mangot, $500; and
then came dollar bills and silver col
lection.
The auction sale continued until
midnight and thanks to donations of
our women comrades, this was the
best number" for raising money. The
net proceeds of this rescue party
amounted to SCOOPS and our check
for this amount is on it's way to The
DAILY WORKER.
By their loyal support, the Boston
Lettish comrades have proven, what
they think about The DAILY WORK
Err. They are with The DAILY
WORKER and for The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
SOVIET POLICY
IN EAST KILLS
BRITISH RULE
Oppressed People No
Longer Submissive

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS policy in
Asia is dictated by the idea of a non
capitalist social and economic unit
stretching from the Baltic sea on the
west to the Pacific on the east and
as far south as the intrenched British
Imperialism from time to time may
be forced to yield
Economic and social opportunities
in Asia and the pressing necessity for
some escape from the western block
ade led the Soviet republic to formu-
late the major strategy of its eastern
policy along three general lines: ~
establishing intimate relations with
Persia, Turkey, and Afghanistan and
thus cutting the British empire in two
by severing connections between
Egypt and India (2) winning China.
90 buying out Japan by granting eco
nonlfc concessions which she could
not afford to refuse.
The fulfllment of such a program
necessitated a series of negotiations
the ultimate object of which was the
exclusion of western imperialist na
tons from participation in economic
and social advantages Of the Eurasian
Soviet unit.
The British empire with the Occupa-
ton of Arabia, the assumption of con-
troll over Persia and Egypt, the man
dates over Mesopotamia, and the sue
cesses in the Caucasus had been so
extended that British control existed
over a range of territory running
from the Cape of Good Hope to the
Straits Of Malacca.
In the near east, British operations
centered about the oil fields. From
these vantage points the British shut
down the Baku oil fields in order to
deprive the Russians of their fuel
supply. At the same time they pre-
pared the Anglo-Persian agreement
Of 1919, under which Persia became a
virtual part of the empire.
Two years later this imposing i'm
perial structure had fallen to pieces
like house of cards. Turkey was self
governing and was defying the allies;
Persia was free nation; Afghanistan
was independent, and the Caucasian oil
fields were under Soviet control. The
change was revolutionary. 1t was
brought about almost exclusively by
Soviet diplomacy and propaganda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
n. Y. WORKERS PARTY
MEMBERS MUST ATTEND
REORGANIZATION MEETS
CsrseIaI to rhe oaIIy w0rksrl


NEW YORK, Dec. 27-New York
Workers (communlst) Party mem
bers will report on the following
dates arranged for the reorganiza-
ton Of the Workers (communist)
Party in New York City:
Tuesday, Dec. 90: 16, III E.
Broadway, p. M; &c, 1o5 Ed
ridge St., p. M; &c, 1903 {. 14th
ST., p. M; 46, 3o1 W. goth ST., 6
p. M; 40, 407 Fourth Ave-. 6 p. M;
SD, $50 (. s1st St., 6 p. M; ga, 81
&. 1o4th St., p. M; 65, $50 E. e1st
p. M; "a, 1s47s Boston 3D., 8 p.
M; sB, 1s47 Boston 3D., p. M;
10A, 1874 Pitkin Ave-, p. M; 1oc,
$40 Union Hall, St., JAM, p. m.
Wednesday, Dec, 30: IA. 1o5 Ed
ridge St., p. M; "a, 1os E. 14th
ST., p. M; %, sc E. Fourth ST.,
p. M; ga, $50 &. s1st St., p. M;
sc, 4o7 Fourth Ave-, 6 p. M; SD,
so1 w. 2eth ST., 6 p, M; Sc, Bryant
Hall, p. M; ST, Bryant Hall, p.
m; &C, Ga {. 1o4th St.. 8 p. M; "a,
535 &. 146th ST., p. M; lob, 1874
Pitkln Ave-, p. M; lib, 1920 Ben
son Ave-. Brooklyn, 7 p. M; ia,
764 14oth ST., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29


methods
democratic England exploded British capitalism
hitherto privileged British workers restricted beIes"
political
purely political charge.
link British capitalists political
ling attempt the Y.
The first Of the capitalists
demands for reductions " Of rise the Of living
the granting
slogans The slogan Of the Second National
Movement prepare
dustra district
class working rapidly
Baldwin Hicks
ing class ranks their order This faithfully
Macdonald
The organized attempt by the right
the labor party and the subsequent decisions
defeat the whole working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
New York Painters
Demand Wage Raise;
Against Speeding-Up

NEW YORK ~ (FP) ~ Dec. 81
New York painters ask that the 1926
wage agreements give them $12 day
instead of the present $1,000 The
average painters income now is only
$1,S37.50 because years work aver
ages only It's days at this seasonal
occupation.
The Painters District Council No
9, however, is attaching great import
ance to its demands for guarantees
against speeding. Painters are now
driven to exhaustion and they are not
allowed time to do careful work. The
committee on rushing of the district
council reported recently that an aver
age of twice the work that could pro-
perly be handled was now rushed
thru. Contractors use pace settlers,
paid over the scale, to set the pace.
The local painters organization is
seeking to popularize the idea of a
city bureau of painting to be added to
the building department. with author
ity to supervise all painting done In
the city. Plumbing and electric wiring
are now inspected, but not painting.
The union is chiefly interested in pro-
tecting the health of craftsmen now
exhausted by excessive speeding but
1t also has a strong point in the bad
quality of work done under pressure.
Paint slapped on under present con-
ditions does not take long to peel of
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
ARRANGES MANY LENIN
MEMORIAL MEETINGS

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-The fol-
lowing meetings have been arrang
ed in District Six to commemorate
the death of comrade Lenin.
ToLEDo-Saturday, Jan. 10, 8 p.
M. at Labor Temple, 1871 N. Mich
igan. Speaker: Robert Minor.
CLEVELAND-Sunday, Jan. II,
$3.50 p. M, at Moose Hall, 1000 WAL
nut. Speakers: Robert Minor and
!. Amter. An interesting program,
including pantomine, has been ar
ranged by the various singing So
cieties and dramatic clubs.
WARREN-Sunday, Jan. II, 8 p.
M, at Hippodrome Hall. Speaker:
Robert Minor.
YoUNGSToWN-sunday, Jan. II,
8 p. mY at Ukrainian Hall, 5251a W..
Rayen Ave. Speaker: |. Amter.
CINCINNATI - Friday, Jan. %.
Hall to be announced later. Speak
err: Robert Minor.
AkRoN-Sunday, Jan. "a, 2 p. m
Hall to be announced later. Speak
err; Robert Minor.
"cANToN-Sunday, Jan. "a, at
Canton Music Hall, e1o Tusc ST., <.
8 p. m. Speaker: Robert Minor.
YoRKViLLE, Sunday, Jan. "a, 2
p. m, at Miners Hall. Speaker to
be announced later.
Sympathetic organizations in each
of these cities are requested not
to arrange any conflicting affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
WICKS TOURS EAST;
SPEAKS ON LOCARNO
PACT AND RUSSIA

H. NJ. Wieks, editorial writer of
The DAILY WORKER, who is now
touring the east will speak in the
following cities on the Locarno
peace" pact and its relation to So
Wet Russia. These dates are in adj
dition to those already announced.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Tuesday
night, Dec. 20, at o'clock Music
ians' Hall, 1905 &. ST. N. w.
PlTTS5URGH, Pa, Saturday
night, Jan. 2, o'clock at the Labor
Lyceun, S5 Miller ST., End floor.