davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Club Calendar
Monday

Present Day Club will meet with
Mrs. j. C. Travis, 3106 Ruckle St.,
The program will be five minute
talks on indianapolis.
Chapter G.. Of P. e. o. will hold its
annual guest day at the home Of
Mrs. Mildred Smith, $50 N. Bolton
Ave.
Sesame Club will visit Juvenile
Court. Mrs. Bert j. Westover will
be hostess.
Tuesday
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club
ill hold it, last meeting of the sea-
On with a luncheon at the home Of
lrs. w. H Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois
It. The papers will be based on
,le life and works of Sacha Guitry.
Writer'S Club will hold it's regular
Meeting at the Lincoln. Mrs. Harry
Stedfaldt, will read paper on
"Sidelights on Old st. Augustine,
Fla" and will read an original story
on the same subject.
The closing meeting of the Fort
nSnIly Literary CluD VIII De at the
Propylaeum. On the program will
be Mrs. Harry r. Fitton..
Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
with Mrs. Elmer Gay, $50 S. Emer-
son Ave. Mrs. J. L. Hunter and
Mrs. Albert Johnson will have
papers.
Inter ALA Club win meet with
Mrs. Ancil T. Brown. 4016 Guilford
Ave-. Mrs. Volney HUFF and Mrs.
Raymond Ballweg are on the pro.
gram.
Beta Latreian Club WIN have a
picnic.
Friday
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club will meet with Mrs. Amelia
Walsh, 45c6 e. Washington st.
Saturday
Butler Alumnae Literary Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. j. H.
Butler, 21y s. Arlington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Professional Women: Mesdames
Florence Alley, Dee Messer, Mary
Stubs Moore, and Miss Ann Eliza
beth Mason. Miss Edna Pninney
will sing. and Miss Lola Perkins
viii give readings.
Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meloy and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j.
Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Was
son, and son. Newton, Misses Flora
Paetz, Lulu NJ. Grayon and Marie
Chevrolet are spending the week
end at Mccormick creek.
Indiana Wellesley Club will meet
Friday at 2.3O p. m. az the home of
Mrs. Nathan Graham, 1919 N. Della
ware ST., for the last meeting of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Fort. 221
S. Ritter Ave, have issued In
vitations for the wedding Of their
daughter, Alma, and Walter A. Fart
man, which will take place June at
10 a. m. at the Downey Ave. Chris
tan Church with the Rev. c. III.
Winders officiating
Miss Ruth Fort, sister of the bride
elect. planned to entertain Satur-
day evening with a kitchen shower
for her. The gifts were to be de-
livered in a market basket. Guests:
Misses Beatrice Manifold, Martha
Barber, Maud Russell. Helen Guild,
Jewell Davis. La Vern Ridden, Eliza.
beth Rhoadarmer, Of Greenfield,
Ind. Maryelle Harrison, Adelaide
Gastineau, Mildred Ross, Dorothy
Forsyth, Eleanor Auftin, Margaret
Bell, Jean Patterson, Katherine
Murphy, Mesdames Clarence Thorn
as, of Greenfield. Ind: Charlotte
Grosskopf, George Long, Paul Davis,
M. E. Cummins, Dorothy Cohn, and
Marie Alike.
Among other parties for Miss Fort
will be one June l given by Mrs.
George Long, and one June 4 given
by Miss Beatrice Manifold. Mrs
Clarence Thomas will entertain next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

TISS Gertrude Brown enter
IMi tanned Saturday afternoon
LII with four tables of luncheon
bridge at her home. 1888 n. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. in honor of Miss Elsie
Brandt, whose marriage to Winfield
Durbin Croker will take place
June 10. Spring flowers in the
bridal shades Of rose. blue and gold
decorated the house. Miss Brown
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. l..
j. Brown, and guests included
Mesdames William G. Albershardt,
and John Heiney. and Misses Luise
Harris, Katherine Lennox, Louise
Strickland, Gertrude Schmidt, Mary
Norwood. Justine Halliday, jean
nette Grubb, Miriam Weir, Elizabeth
Harris, Louise Pittman, Virginia
DunlSle. Helen Chandler, Lucille
Chandler and Gladys Hutchings Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Members of the Phi Delta Phi
Sorority are spending the weekend
in Brown County at the lodge of
Mrs. o. X. Gaskins. New officers
for the sorority are Miss Frances
Donnelly, president; Miss Mary Siler,
vice-president; Miss Helen Selvage,
recording secretary; Miss Mary In
man, corresponding secretary; Miss
Jane Foltz. treasurer. and Miss Vir-
ginia Peters, social chairman.
Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Mayer, 20 NJ Healing
Ave.
The Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority
gave a spring dance for members
and pledges Friday night at the
Pleasant Run Country Club. Deco
rations were colored balloons and
festoons of crepe paper and yellow
and purple iris. The chairman of
the committee on arrangements:
Lena Galloway and Alma Elivert.
ChaperoneS were Mr.. ana Mrs. w.
E. Writ and Mrs. Harriet Henry.
80
Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1880 N.
Delaware ST., will be hostess
Wednesday for an at home" from 8
to 10 p. m. given by the Seventh
District Democratic Women's Club
in honor of Walter Myers Demo
cratic candidate for mayor; Edward
E. Raub. Robert E. Springsteen,
Willard M. Ferguson. DR.. A. w.
Miller, Fred W. Vehling, and Arthur
w. Lyday, candidate for other
municipal offices. Speakers: Evans
Woollen, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke,
Mr.. Myers and Mrs. George A.
Werbe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Seventy-Six Young Women
Take Part in Pageant
PantOmime.

The annual May Day festival at
Butler University sponsored by the
Woman's League was held Saturday
on tho campus. Seventy-six young
women took part in the pageant
which represented in pantomime
THE Garden of Persephone" during
which Persephone, represented by
Miss Helena Sieloff was spirited
away by Pluto, and returned to be
crowned Queen of the spring and
May.
Following the coronation, eighteen
Grecian maidens danced around the
maypole.
Ladies i'm Waiting
The queen was attended by six
ladies-in-waiting Misses Dorothy
Haight, Margaret Schooner, Rather
inc Burgan and Katherine Bosley.
The athletic field in which the
pageant took place was strung with
crepe paper streamers.
Preceding the pageant. May day
breakfast for 600 students, parents
and friends was held on the campus.
AT p. m. the installation of new
officers of the Woman's League took
place. They are Miss Virginia
Curtis, president; Miss Katherine
Bowlby vice-president; Miss Alice
Young. secretary, and Miss Sarah
Frances Downs, treasurer.
Miss Carver, Chairman
Miss Mary Patia Carver, out-go-
ing president, was general chairman
Of the affair. Miss Marjorie Chiles
directed the pageant for which
costumes were designed by Miss Ida
B. White.
The annual leap year dance was
to follow in the evening at the Riley
SOON of the Claypool. The commit
tee in charge included Miss Rather
inc Lennox, chairman, and Misses
Jeanne Bouslog Harriet Jaehne,
Caroline Cooley, Helen Miller,
Frances Woolery, Martha Zoercher,
Helen Erber, Dorothy Carroll, Sarah
Frances Downs and Dorothy Avels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
LETTER TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
FROM MRS. ALICE GRAVES
HAMILTON


HAMILTON
My Dear Daughter: was very
glad to get your last letter, Leslie
dear. The one before it had left me
in a rather uncertain and unhappy
state of mind. Not particularly for
what you said in it. but for what
you did not say.
can see, however. from this last
letter that you are feeling much bet
ter. / hope the party that you were
planning came off all right. and that
you left your friends in Albany
with pleasant remembrances Of your
stay there.
You must forget all your troubles
and griefs of the past, dear child
Remember yesterday Is just as dead
and just as impossible to recall or
change in any way as are the
yesterdays Of the days of ancient
Rome.
You know me pretty we'll and you
know that have tried to practice
this philosophy all my life. In a
measure 1 have succeeded in teach
ing 1t to Karl. He seems more like
himself lately than at any time since
poor Alice died.
We are leaving Switzerland next
week / shall be very sorry to go,
but l can see that Karl is getting
restless.
L. hope to come back again later
in the summer for there is some
thing about this beautiful country
that is very comforting to me. Life
here seems very simple. The people
strive not for great happiness, but
for contentment.
I have been very happy at Berne
and had hoped to go to Geneva,
but all at once everything seemed to
pail on Karl and so we are leaving
for Paris a week from today and
from there will go to Spain, which
country Karl has never visited.
I'll tell you more about my travels
in my next letter for just now
want to write you about something
that has happened which is not only
very strange but very disturbing to
say the least.
Yesterday Karl went out with
some friends on a walking trip. and,
after he had been gone an hour or
two, 1 had a visit from very pretty
girl, total stranger who asked if
were Mrs. Graves Hamilton, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
MISS julia AIDE
IS Married TO
{. S. whitaker
May Wedding Takes Place
at Tabernacle PreSby-
terian Church.

A lovely May wedding took place
Saturday at y. m. at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church when
Miss Julia Maxine AIDE, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles f. AIDE. 1888 Kenwood
Ave, became the bride of Edwin S.
Whitaker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Whitaker. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
KEEL, before an altar arranged with
palms and lighted by cathedral can.
dies.
Kiss Dorothy Ryker sang proceed
ing the ceremony, and Paul Mat
thews played a program of bridal
music.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Charles G. AIDE
of Louisville, KY, wore a charming
ensemble suit of tan bengaline and
rosewood charmeuse, trimmed in
gold braid. She wore a large tan
horsehair hat, and accessories to
match. She carried a corsage OF
roses and orchids.
The BRIDGES sister, Mrs. John J.
Hanlon was her only attendant. Mrs.
Hanlon wore an ensemble suit Of tan
bengaline, and a tan horsehair hat
trimmed in blue. Norman Short
ridge was best man and ushers were
John Caylor, Robert Hendricks and
John Hanlon.
Following an informal reception
at the back of the church, Mrs. and
Mrs. Whitaker left on motor trip
east. They will be at home after
July 1, in Indianapolis. Guests
from out-of-town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stahl. Kokomo. Ind, Mrs.
Dee WINNER, FIT. Wayne. Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. AIDE, Louis
vile, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Annual Butler University May Day Festi1 Held Upon Campus
Clubs and
Meetings

Holy Name Society of st. Gather
ines Church will give a dance
Tuesday evening in st. Catherine
hall, Shelby and Tabor SITS. A eu-
chre, bunco and lotto party will be
held at the hall Sunday at $3.50 and
$3.50 p. m.
Delaware Club was to entertain
with euchre Sunday afternoon and
evening at Machinist's hall, SO S.
Delaware st.
Social Club of Holy Trinity was to
entertain with euchre and bunco
Sunday afternoon and evening in
the school hall. 211 Holmes st.
The regular card party of the
Frauen Liga will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the South Side Turner
hall.
Monday Euchre Club will enter
tain Monday at 2:30 p. m. in Eagle
hall, 43 w. Vermont st.
Altar Society OF st. Anthony's
parish will entertain Tuesday eve
ming with an old-time dance. The
society will entertain May 81 at S:15
p. m. with a card party for the ben
eft of the Church OF the Little
Flower.
Victory Club will give bunco and
euchre party at the K. Of C. Hall,
230 e. Ohio ST., Wednesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

r. AND MRS. RAYMOND
lNI HALLOCK .HUTCHINGS,
III Milwaukee, Wis, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gladys Elizabeth, to Harold
Westlake Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor,
1900 N. Delaware st. The wedding
will take place June q at the home
Of the bride-elect. Miss Hutchings
has been studying art in Chicago.
The guest meeting of the Home Eco
nomics Club will be Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. E. E. Stout, 1910
Washington Blvd. Mrs. Charles
Fitch has arranged the following
program: Duet, Sing, Sing, Bird on
the Wing" Mrs. June Baker and
Mrs. Jessie Barley Fitch; dances
by Miss Hannah Leah Miller; solo
groups, by Mrs. Anna Case and Mrs.
Fitch; trio numbers by Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Hazel Neal and Mrs. Fitch;
violin solo by Miss Lorinda Getting
ham. Accompanies are Miss Lulu
Brown and Mrs Don l.. Miller. Mrs.
Fra Anding will give a reading
from THE Fool"
Indiana Wellesley Club will meet
Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Graham, 1919 N. Della
ware st.
Mrs. j. A. Diggle, 2515 College
Ave-, will entertain the Childrens'
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at
luncheon bridge Wednesday. Assist
ing will be Mesdames H. d. Kaiser,
G. H. Knatt, II. " Royal, Walter
Zimmerman and William Lndholm.
A continuation of the annual bust
p. m. at Fletcher American National
Bank Bldg.
Miss Mildred Gerlach. whose mar
riage to John Peyton will take place
next month, was the guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower Friday
evening given by the Theta Sigma
Oh; Sorority at the home of Miss
Juanita Roemler, 1903 Marlowe Ave.
Pink and white roses decorated the
rooms and a miniature bridal party
was arranged in the center of the
table. The shower gifts were pre-
scented in a decorated basket.
Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity OF
Butler University gave it's annual
spring boat dance on the Sun
BEAM" at Broad Ripple park, Friday
evening.
In charge of the dance were
Harold Magee, Albert : Thompson.
and Clarence Stemble. #Chaperons:
Professor and Mrs. Rollo Arson Tall
colt. and representatives from the
Sigma Nu Alumni Association.
Favors for the womer were COM
pacts.
Independent Social Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Waddell, 1855 Evergreen
Ave.
Miss zaidee Scott. OF Springfield.
/ Mass, formerly of indianapolis is
spending a week with her sister.
Mrs. Alice v. Sickler. 220 E.
Eleventh st. Mrs. Sickler will re-
ceive Informally for Miss Scott Tues
day evening.
international Study Club will meet
Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. c. c. Goodman, 343 N. I'LL
nois st.
The Woman's City Club will hold
its Mothers Day banquet Wednes-
day evening Mt the Chamber of
Commerce. The program will in
clude reports of delegates to the
State convention of Business and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
CONVENTION IS CALLED
State Daughters of Union to Meet
Here Wednesday.

Mrs. Edward j. Hecker, State re-
gent OF the Daughters of the Union.
has called a State convention for
Wednesday at the Fletcher American
Bank. The meeting will open at 10
a. m.
Luncheon win be at Bamboo Inn.
All chapters are to be represented.
Luncheon reservations must be
made with Mrs. w. w. CAFES, Gil e.
Forty-second St.. by Monda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
"POP" MYERS TO TALK

Impressions of Europe, Foreign
Speedways and Racing Men," will be
the topic of Theodore e. Pop"
Myers, secretary Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, before Rotary Club
Tuesday luncheon at the Claypool.
Steve flanagan, In charge OF Speed
way publicity, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
SCOOP BREAKS ANKLE

Ernest Stewart, rs, of 929 Hadley
ST.. suffered broken ankle Friday
when scoop on a steam dredger
struck him while he was working
for Marion County Construction
Company at 1906 s. keystone Ave.
He was taken to city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
--Martha Lee
MODERN MISS LAUGHS
AT DANGER IN FLIRTING

Firting the only way modern girls have of max
ing friends
That the somewhat startling statement of of the mod
grs-ura- might call her-who has writtenn
the question of Honest Truly and Faithful what
men really think of girls who firt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
REASSESSMENT MADE

Michael L. jefferson. Center town
ship assessor, announced today that
nearly 10000 reassessment notices
informing them of the value placed
on their real estate for the next
four year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
BRIDGE TEA is GIVEN
Miss Caroline Mcguire Entertains
Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Caroline Mcguire. $40 e.
Thirty-Second ST., entertained Sat
urday with pretty bridge tea at
the Polly Primm tearoom.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Albert M. Mcguire and
Mrs. Raymond H. Mcguire. Guests:
Dorothy White, nellie Lee Richard
son, Dorothy Kimberlin. Helen Err
Der Mildred Huls, Mary Watson,
Etha Cooke, Helen Shirley. Florence
Aufderheide, Lillian Martin, Rezina
Bond, Daisy Schultz, Elsie Miner,
Helen Won Grimmenstein and Mes
danes Clifford Myers. Herman Gains.
Wayne Guthrie. Ernest Steed, Ed
win H. Wuest, Philip Shera and
Frank w. Ball. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23
Verv Modern Miss

Dear Miss Lee: l am a girl FL years
old and / saw in your column about the
girls asking about flirting.
Flirting is the only way some girls have
of making friends these days. They, come
to the city to work and have no friends
/ think any girl can tell by looking at,
man whether she ought to speak to him
L know lot of girls whose best friends
are men they met without introductions.
OF course, they did not Just go out and
flirt with any man they saw. But one of
them used to see man on the street car
every day. and finally he spoke to her one
day. She would not speak TO 70 him na for -,
they are married and happy. Think what
she would have. missed il she had been
too proud to firt MODERN MISS.
He DiSapproVeS
Psar M smraes Of The %sn nSHH
at girls. who flirt. 1 think there is no
excuse for them I also think there is
no excuse for men who fiirt. They. all
should have more sense. w. B. F. s.
Not For Her
Dear Miss Lee: Girls can fiirt if they
want to, but / was brought up to believe
girls who did that were not worth much
and / guess the old way is good enough
for me.
I have heard the way boy talk about
girls who fiirt. and / wouldn't have them
talk about me like that for anything on
earth. The boys like. me. but they re-
spect me. too. and intend for them to
keep on doing that.
MISS INV ENI1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

BY flirting, these girls mean
speaking to men they do not know.
They do not refer to the coquetting
Of a girl with her own friends to
keep their interest.
! The girl who defends flirting
$writes: Girls who come to the city
to work and do not have any friends
have no way of meeting men ex-
cept by flirting. 1 think any girl
can tell by looking at man whether
she ought to speak to him."
The ''land of missing girls" might
throw some light on that statement.
Evidently there have been many
girls who thought they could tell a
good man from a bad, but learned
they could not.
AS for f1irtfng's being the only way
a girl can meet men, the Y. w. C.
A., the churches, the various com.
munity houses are doing their best
to provide other ways. Surely their
way is safer one and better one
in the long run, even though 1t is
1acu ovo{tipo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-23

The Woman's City Club will hold
its Mothers Day banquet Wednes-
day evening Mt the Chamber of
Commerce. The program will in.
clude reports of delegates to the
State convention Of Business and
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-16
32.OO year
NEWS OF THE WEEK .


 in public to in B B. Warren, Presto Supreme  the
  cti>n the ef Mrs tAy lee the House wu1dr divide control 1 ir
 The n~te Germany
 
 
 nMieaeMu has beene1 land. And fleet iswek. thrm ceps of the inh merle debts p'1i"al and n>o 1na00A1' nj the rem st int mate skiing nthus kan Aeric Many
  z 9 the the the 8 ship scm z nsi
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  ski batte1i the teoera at rt   -Indcat in posed t. be
 
 at rsl HDa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
From the Senate Of the State of Montana.

IN stationery the
~ Sheridan county editor Of the Producers News Of Pentwood
another subscription himself the Tool Box
natural for Communist
there Builder everyVherel
read what he writes:
comrades Here the senate Of the state Of Montana have
been without DAILY WORKER feel that
have the
the list for the enclosed $500 three
numbers.
getting the PlentywoOd Montana
also and do changed short time
Best wishes to pioneers Of the better day.
CHARLES (. TAYLOR.
The Tool handy thing country
Ing the trick Of having their they goto
the shop the But frankly admit aIthO
the Tool Box taken pleased
It to the shop take thets
"5uId the DAILY WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
RspaId bv Russia.

Responding to urgent appeals made
immediately after the war, English
co-operators lent nearly a million
pounds to cooperative societies in
eastern Europe, and particularly Rus
STA.
Russia has now practically wiped of
her nhare Of this debt, tho 1t would
seem that the other countries in which
loans were made have been by nc
means so prompt in payment. This
shows the hollowness OF the outcry
which has been raised in some quar-
tiers against the proposed guarantee
of loan to Russia under the recent
treaty. Where Russia recognizes a
debt she has shown that she is quite
willing to honor her obligations.--La
Dor Press Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Amalgamated Bank
Organizes an Opera
Season Ticket Club

The Amalgamated Trust and Saw
ings Bank Of Chicago offers an oppor-
tunity to Chicago music lovers to join
the Opera Savings Club. Thru the
payment OF from one to three dollars
depending upon the section in which
the seat is located season ticket for
IL performances can be secured on a
club payment plan. Tickets reserved
now are for November 4, 1926 when
the 1926 season opens. The pay
ments are divided into nine monthly
deposits. Deposits can be made at
once at the Amalgamated Bank and
not later than Feb. %. Full informa-
ton can be secured from the Amalga-
mated Trust and Savings Bank, S71
w. Jackson Boulevard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
ORGANIZATION OF
IOWA STATE is
NOW UNDER WAY
Unions Pledge Support
in Child Labor Fight

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 2S.-The
campaign to organize Iowa state has
gotten off to good start. Comrade
David Coutts arranged for a meeting
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8, at the
Sioux City Labor Temple, and also
addressed the Machinists' Local and
Women's Label League on the ques-
ton of organizing a conference for
united front on the child labor amend
ment ratification. He interested two
OF the business agents OF the Sioux
City unions who promised to take It
up at once.
w. P. Branch Certain.
Sioux city has no English branch OF
the party but from the way this
proposition was received by few OF
the old time radicals there is very
good prospects for a branch when
Comrade Snyder arrives for the meet
ing at Labor Temple.
The unemployment problem IN
Sioux City is acute. The glamour Of
the LaFoIlette fasco has passed anc
there is now a seeking after new
avenues for expression of discomfort
The question mark is uppermost in
the minds of the workers there and
our future success will depend upon
how practical our methods are in put
ting our party aims and program be-
fore them.
Iowa, in spite Of its reactionary
past, offers fertile field for party
work today and the comrades Of thai
district are pushing the work to the
limit.
Comrades Get Busy.
Comrades close to the eastern line
Of Iowa are urged to cooperate In
that territory with the comrades from
the west. Comrade David Coutts will
be in Dubuque on Saturday, Jan. 81;
Clinton, Monday, Feb. 2; Davenport
Wednesday, Feb. 4; Muscatine, Fri
day, Feb. 8. Address him General De-
livery at any of these places so he
can get in touch with those willing
to help with the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
A Strange Agent From Duluth.

comrade Lund DAILY WORKER
letter cut his DAILY WORKER
He Finnish "Tyomes
gets. A strange
but who existing DAILY
WORKER has We cutting his earnings half but wish
could double
In addition his sends that secured the
Of two live Arnold Arno Of the English
their He arranging support
Building" you
other little live wire the branche him
local DAILY WORKER agent