davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-03
MlStnl zpraVy.
z krajankych kruhI.

- Mezl uSpeSnymi kandlda
ty zubn1ho lekarstv1, kteT1 pro
Eli zkouskami statniho vyboru
jest p. F. j. Novak. Zkou5k,
slozilo 81. kandidatd.
- Do rodiny ceskeho lekaT'
Ora. Vincenta Josky, c1slo "a!
n. Patterson Park avenue, wi
tan byl mily host V podobe ci
Eerne dcerusky.
- Rodina p. Franka Vavfi
ny, ufedn1ka banku Mercan
tile" raduje Sc ze zdraveho sy-
nacka, ktery nese jmeno pc
SVEN dedovi, sergeantu West
ern policejn1 stance, p. Johnu
+. Vavrinovi, vlastn1ku domu a
rozkosneho pozemku ma Be
lair road.
Nase blahopran1 obema
Stastnym rodinam!
- V dtery O 4. hodine odpo-
leni spojeni byli svazkem man
zelskym snoubenci:p. Clarence
Jansen a sic. Sylvia Novak.
Po snatku nasledovalo recep-
ton v dome matky nevesty ma
N. Port ulici, jehoz Sc z1cast-
nil veliky pocet host1.
Svedky Snatku byli: sic. Flo
renee Novak a p. William Va
eek. NaSe blahopran1!
= Dne 80. cervna zemrel p.
Joseph Svrcek, manzel Barbo-
ry Svrcek, {. 715 N. Port ulice.
= Dne 1. cervence zemrela
sest rokG stara Mildred Pivec,
dcera manzelG Matthew A
nezky Pivec, {. 841 N. Colling-
ton avenue.
Oba pohrby byly z domd
smutku ma hrbitov6 Nejsv. Wy
kupitele.
Pohreb tento vypravila fir
ma FIR. Cvach a Syn.
s peiek s.-fhy Marie u
Pomoci oslavil minu-
lou nedei 25-lete trvan1 spolku
Slavnostn1 rec mel vldp. Josef
Soft, farar osady. Prect6na
zprava spolku "a 25 let byla
nadsen1m prijata. Uhrnny prl
jem obnasel $19,927.49. Vyda-
nj bylo $15,O58.86. Ma hoto-
vosti zbyva S4,868.63.
Spolek c1ta 322 clenkyn a je
nejsilnejs1 pri osad6. Slavnosti
Sc z1castnily spolky: sv. Az
betty, sv. Ludmily a Panny Ma
RE Levockej Slovenskych Zen.
Rozdany byly odmeny a sice:
Ii. Marie Velenovska, str1brny
kosicek S kv6tinami, p1. Marie
Brusak, zlaty odznak "a verne
sluzby tajemnice. Cteny byly
blahoprejne projevy r6znych
spolkd a pax byla volna zaba
va a obcerstven1 pr1tomnych.
Vyznamna slavnost slouz1 ku
vzpruzenf ostatn1m spolkdm.
= Letnf skola, jez potrva
pet tydnG, otevrena byla V pom
deli We skoln1 m1stnosti kostela
Cesko-M Moravskych BratT1. We
Skole d1tky uc1 Sc zpev6m, ma
sliuchaj1 vykladGm jednotli-
vych udalost1 z P1sma a pax
jako weekly pracuj1 ma pletenl
Aos1kd, sit1 SatG anebo jedno-
tlivych soucastek prada, jez
na konci vyucovan1 bude jejich
majetkem. Malicke malujf a
stavl domky O prekot.
We ctvrtek d1tky ned6ln1
Skoly kostela odejely ma cello
denn1 vylet do Druid Hill par
hu, kde Sc proskocily porado-
valy, jak srdce jejich 81 pralo.
- Ctenym pffznivcdm Ces-
ke Svobodne skoly! Dne "a.
cervna skola poradala vylet,
htery Sc vydafil celkem dobfe.
Nase pfatele radovali ma vylet
ruzne veci, procez jim jmenem
zabavn1ho vyboru srdecne de-
kujf tenn kterf Sc vyletu III
Castnili.
Ia Patronat ceske svobodo-
myslne skoly,
Ant. Cincibus, tai. zab. vyboru,
- Celodennf vylet pofadati
bued Jednota Ceskych Dam &.
lot, nedeli, dne IL. cervence
ma Markovom soru. Hudba
Sokolska.
Bile 6apky pro vySsf policejni
L0oA~ Il
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-03

Hojny pocet newest cervnu.
Pocet newest cervnu tohoto
rOku v meste naSem c1ta 1901.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
SPEND S3,5OO,OOO
IMPROVING ROADBED

More than SS,5OO,OO0 of a budget
of 100000 had been spent January
] for improving the roadbed of the
Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana
and Texas, according to figures an
nounced by Fl. NJ. Lull, chief engineer,
here Friday.
This sum was used in improving
the right-of-way in the two states and
in laying new tracks.
The road is to spend $3,496,700 on
new rolling stock before the end OF
the year, according to Mr.. Lulfs re-
port, much of which is to be built in
the Houston shops.
Following a program mapped in
1921 there have been 100000 cubic
yards of crawling done and 1900 miles
of new ballasting.
The line has laid 131 miles of new
rails and before the year is ended
will increase this to 296 miles.
BY 1923 the Southern Pacific be-
tween New Orleans and FL PasO will
be operated completely by electric
signals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
tbs WrM'N'S REc7MPsNSE

Il was so weak and nervous ]
could hardly do my Homework" says
Mrs. Harry Ashcroft of Covington.
nv. 81 could not stand because of
the bearing-down pains in my back
and abdomen. One day ! read how
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound had helped others and decided
TO try it. l want to praise this
wonderful medicine for the health and
strength it has given me and ask
other suffering women to try it,
This il the one great dependable
medicine for woman's ills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
GEN. MITCHELL
PLANNING NEW
AIR FIGHT
Aviation Ex-chief M axes
Known Intention to
Improve Service.

A new attack on conditions in the
air service will be launched by Colonel
William A. Mitchell, air officer of the
Eeighth Corps Area, when Congress
convenes this fall.
The attack will be made from San
Antonio, his present station.
Announcement of Colonel MitchelrS
new offensive was made in Detroit
Thursday.
Colonel Mitchell went there by. air
plane last week TO greet his newborn
baby girl.
He will return to San Antonio with.
in a few days.
"As long as we are under the army
and navy we will not have any air
service" Colonel Mitchell declared in
his Detroit statement.
I'VE haven't more than dozen
fighting ships and the rest are moth.
ing but toy outfits falling down around
our ears"
What method he will pursue in
his new attack on air conditions which
he has publicly criticized for months
was not divulged.
Colonel Mitchell was recently de-
privcd of his rank as brigadier gen.
eral following a controversy over air.
craft policies in Washington last
spring.
He was transferred TO Fort Sam
Houston shortly thereafter.
Prior to that time he was assistant
chief of the United States army air
service.
Despite his reduction in rank and
his transfer to San Antonio. however.
Colonel Mitchell has refused to aban-
don his fight to improve conditions
in the air service and on several oc-
casions here has publicly deplored the
lack of modern fighting ships in the
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
YOUTH CONFESSES
KILLING FATHER AND
WOUNDING MOTHER
3, the Associated Press.

PARkERSBURG. Iowa. Aug. =
Warren Yandervoort, IL. today con-
sfcssed be shot and killed his father.
REV II. J. Vandervoort, Methodist
Episcopal minister, here last night.
James Mitchell. the Parkersburg mar
shall. announced today.
The youth also admitted. the mar
shall said, that he shot and wounded
his mother when she appeared in the
emily 20 investigate the shot that kill
I'D her husband. Then he followed her
z into a bedroom and shot her again.
The boy gave no explanation for the
shooting. A coroner's inquest is be,
ing held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ARMY TRANSPORT
BRINGING RECRUITS
TO PANAMA, TEXAS
BY tn. Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE army
transport st. MihiCl. sailed today
with $50 recruits for service in the
Canal Zone and Texas. She will
touch AT Galveston rn land about 800
for service in the Eighth Corps Area
and will carry the remainder to Pan
ANA.
The Chateau Thierry win sail next
Tuesday with nearly 1000 recruits
for Panama and Hawaii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
POLICE RESCUE
GIRL FROM
s. A. DEN
False Friends Lure Miss
Away From Home in
San Angelo.

A San Angelo girl, - and attractive,
lis going back home. Her three weeks
|of horror as a prisoner in San An
|tonio underworld den are ended.
The girl, scarcely more than tot,
fell into the police dragnet when De
Elective Golf arrested her on a health
warrant Friday.
Hers was story Of childish illu-
|sions, nourished by glowing narratives
and generous promises Of false friends
the story of a girl who deserted a
protecting home to follow the chimera
|of thrills Offered by the bright lights
|of a big city.
FRIENDS PAINT PICTURE.
Life pslled on the child in her home
ut San Angelo. With her parents she
had made one or two visits 10 big
cities and they had fascinated her.
She had read Of them and dreamed OF
them. She chafed under the restraint
of her home life.
One day she met a young man and
4 young woman in San Angelo. They
became friendly. They told her Of San
Antonio. of its charm, of its teeming
thousands of people, Of its gay night
life. II was a glowing picture.
She ran away from her home and
Joined them, to come 10 San Antonio.
GIVEN WHISKEY.
But the dream-road to happiness
turned to a highway of sorrow the
first night out.
They camped by the side Of the
road. Her companions insisted she
drink abundantly from a bottle ot
vhiskey. She became intoxicated. And
then her first establishment came.
From that time on they made her
drink freely of whiskey, and she was
almost constantly drunk.
They eventually reached San Anto-
ni0-and the city Of her happy dreams
became the ~City of Dreadful Night.
For the bright lights turned 10
crimson hue for the little girl. Joys
she found not.
HELD CAPTIVE.
Her false friends took her TO a house
in the city's underworld. For three
weeks the girl was held captive.
And then Detective Golf. in the
guise of the law. rescued her.
She is repentant. homesick. The
lights have lost their brightness, the
big city its charm.
Her parents have wired that all is
forgiven. They are en- route TO San
Antonio.
The girl is going home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

!. Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
. roy Denman will entertain on the
. lawn of their home with a din
, ner, complimenting Major and
; Mrs. Willis Dale Crittenberger:
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duerler will
: entertain with a steak fry at
their country home Saturday eve
ming, complimenting Mr.. and
; Mrs. Frank Huntress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

wore a gown of lemon colored crepe
trimmed in rosebuds and lace with
hat to match. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink and white carnations.
tied with a maline bow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meeks left Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony for Corpus Christi.
They will be at home after August
Is, at their home on Waco street. Mr..
Meeks is a teacher in the Los Angeles
Heights school, and Mrs. Wolfe taught
at the Ralph Waldo Emerson school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Finger Nails take a superior polish
rith SEA SHE'LL GLOSS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities


Monday, April 20.
Douglas Park English, BIB West
Roosevelt Road. A. Bittelman speaks
n 'Leninism."
North Side English, 24oS N. Halsted
st.
Tuesday, April ~.
Czecho-Slovak Town Of Lake, 51st
nd Whipple SITS.
Czecho-Slovak Cicero Women's. IT.
!. Masaryk School, 57th and 22nd Pl.,
Cicero.
Rumanian Branch, 1854 Clybourn
Wednesday, April %
Csecho-slovak No. 8, 22s7 S. Kolin
Ave
Douglas Park Jewish, s11S West
Roosevelt Road.
T. U. E. L. executive committee
meeting, 10 S. Lincoln St, 8 p. m.
Thursday, April %
Czecho-Slovak N. Berwyn, 14Os S.
Scoville Ave.
Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 24Ss S. Oakley
Blvd.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2733
Hirsch Blvd.
Scandinavian West Side, Zeich's
Hall, Cor. Cicero and Superior st.
scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N.
Wilton st.
Scandinavian South Side, GAL East
61st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
FLUTES START
new PROJECT TO
INVEIGLE YOUTH
Organization In the
Hands of c.. 0. P.
Especial to The Daily worksrj

NEW YORK, April 10 Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, ambitious candi
date for governor of New York state
in the recent election, is one of the
leaders Of the new movement for the
creation of a youth movement in the
republican ranks. Speaking at re-
publican meeting the other day, Roose-
welt made the following statement:
"One Of the chief faults Of the re-
publican party in recent years is the
noticeable absence of young men and
women from its ranks. If party
loses its young people that party is
bound to crash"
The answer Of the Young Workers
League to this attempt of the CAPT
talists to organize white guards, is to
extend and intensity its activities
among the broad masses of the young
workers. Against the capitalist youth
organization, we must put forward the
Communist Youth organization, the
leader Of and the vanguard of the
masses of the young workers in this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
truth ABOUT SUN
YAT SEN is TOLD
TACOMA LABOR
Clark In Tribute to Soviet
SyInpathizer
Especial to The Daily Worker,

TACOMA, Wash, April 49, The
Sun Vat Sen memorial meeting held
here drew large crowd that showed
its appreciation of ]. Stanley Clark'a
speech by frequent and enthusiastic
applause.
The speaker dealt with Sun Vat
Sens career at length, showing that
the attempts to distort the teachings
Of the great Chinese leader, by claim
ing that he was christian pacifst,
had no foundation.
He showed that Sun Vat Sen, whiie
he may have started with a merely
progressive attitude years ago, had
developed into a great revolutionary
leader who realized that there was
but one way for China to free herself
from the oppression of foreign i'm.
perialists, and the native capitalists,
who were their tools. Sun Vat Sen
realized that as long as China re.
manned feeble and unarmed and paci.
fic, as the christian capitalists and
their missionaries advise her to do.
she would more and more become the
prey of capitalist Imperialism. But
when China learned that she must
depend on force, that she would begin
to be respected and to win her free.
dom. And he showed that Sun Vat
Sen did not stop at this; that he was
not working to free China from for
eign capitalism that native capitalism
might replace it; but that he knew
and taught that the only way for the
people Of China to be really free, was
to follow the ideals of Soviet Russia,
and to create Workers Republic Of
China. Sun Vat Sen was hater %
western imperialism and a sympathiz
er of Soviet rule. That was why the
capitalists, Chinese and foreign, hated
him so bitterly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
BETTER NOT TO PRACTICE
THOSE AMERICAN IDEALS;
BETTER JUST PREACH THEM |

CLEVELAND (FP) If you
mouth pIatltudes about freedom Of
the press on the Fourth of July
you're a fine patriot. But publish
the truth about some public officials
with names, dates and amounts
and you're public menace. This is
the way Carl Magee, New Mexico
editor who started the expose of
Albert B. Fall and his 100000 black
satchel, summed up the fight against
corruption in New Mexico. The po-
Iitleal ring operating thru Venal
judges had him thrown into Jail for
contempt Of court and it tried to
ruin him by forcing his bank to call
the note on his newspaper property.
"lt's perfect parIor game Of It'd
dIe-de-winks," Maeee said in cleve-
land, ITO Iaud American ideals. But
it's a he-man's game Of Touchdown
and-drag-out when one attacks the
rottenness Of political rinesters. II
anyone believes this to be untrue,
let him acquire newspaper and try
to do It."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
This Is Probably Why
Green Likes Mussolini

MILAN. Italy-FP)vA bill intro
duced in the Italian chamber of depu-
ties sponsored by Mussolini, makes all
labor organizations except the fascist
unions Illegal. The Socialists and
COMMUNISTS are opposing it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Hillcrest Miners
Refuse Scab Wage
Contract of B O S S

HILLCREST, Alta, Canada-Blair.
more and Bellevue are now working
under the new wage scale. Hillcrest
has turned down the terms of the
new contract, as offered by Hillcrest
collieries. If we haveoto leave the
U. M. W., we don't want the boss to
tell us what kind of a union we are
to have, or how we should run it.
Coleman has been offered the new
contract and as it has already been
accepted by two camps, chances are
they will accept. This contract does
not state what the new union shall
or shall not do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
WORKERS PARTY
INCREASES USE
OF MOVIE. FILMS
Propaganda Value and
Financial Returns
Especial to The Daily worksr)

ASfCetat 70 v N GallN WQFkoEl
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 19.-The
Workers Party organization in Dis
trict No. pittsburgh has thrown
full strength to the booking of
movie program thruout its territory
and already has booked six dates des-
pite the fact that several pictures
were shown there in the very recent
past.
The following schedule is announ-
ced:
East Pittsburgh, Thursday, April %,
Turner Hail. p. m.
Pittsburgh, Saturday, April 25th,
Carnegie Music Hall, North Side),
at p. m.
Mcdonald, Tuesday, April %, at the
Orpheum Theater, first show $3.50 pm.
5entleyvilIe, Friday, May 1, Majestic
Theater, z p. m.
Daisytown, Saturday, May 2, Fin
nish Hall, Walkertown.
New Kensington, Wednesday May
6, Columbus Theater.
May Day Movies
Two of these dates were arranged
as May Day programs by mail but all
the others represent the direct, ener-
getic cooperation of the party Office.
A careful study of motion picture act
ivity for the past two years shows
that the number and success of the
booking are in direct proportion to the
interest taken by local and district
workers. Any active hustler in dis
trict can easily, with the help of the
local comrades, get string of dates
and put them thru to a most success
full finish. More districts should take
up this work, full cooperation is guar
anteed from the national Office, l. w.
A, 10 S. Lincoln ST., Chicago, Ill.
The program routed in the Pitts
burgh district includes "Polikushka,"
Soldier Ivan's Miracle" and "Lenin
Memorial" All workers should be
sure to see these extremely interest
ing working class films.
Go To Your Class Movies!
In addition to the dates listed above,
the following shows should be patron
lied by the workers in these respect
i've cities:
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 81, Labor
Temple, Russia and Germany"
Denver, COL, Beauty & Bolshevik"
and Russia in Overalls," April % and
! 80, Paum Theater, West Colfax and
Grove, Z & 9 p. m. April 80, Barnes
School Auditorium, 1410 Clenarm St.,
and p. m.
Toledo, ohio, April 80, Beauty and
Bolshevik."
Utica, N. ", April &c. Beauty and
Bolshevik."
Gleason, Wise, May 1, Gleason Hall,
Russia and Germany"
Los Angeles, Calf, May Bird to Sth.
Beauty and Bolshevik."
sheboygan, Wise, Russia and Ger
many" May 30.
Milwaukee, WISE, Beauty and Boil
shevik," (return engagement), May 30.
The show in Newark, N. j.. has had
to be postponed. Seattle and Tacoma
Washington will announce their dates
in a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Denver Comes Back
on |. w. A. Movie Map
with Three Shows

DENVER, Colo, April 19.--After a
long lay-off the Denver l. w. A. is
coming back into movie promotion
with three days OF showing Of "The
Beauty and the Bolshevik" and rus
STA in Overalls.'
Two days, April % and 20, will be
taken UP in the Palm Theater, at West
Colfax and Grove Sts., while the third,
April 80, will go to the Barness High
School Auditorium, 1410 Glenarm st.
In each case two performances will
be run, starting at Z and 9 D. M.
Tickets are 35c, children 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make a better Communist
of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Settle for Tickets.

Settle at once with the local office
Workers Party, 10 S. Lincoln St., for
the following:
Unity demonstration tickets.
Beauty and Bolshevik tickets.
Red Revel tickets. Il
Lenin Memorial tickets.
All these accounts are past due,
Settle at once!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Armed Czarist Is
Seized Near Soviet
Embassy, Well Armed
lspsoIaI q The oaIIy worker.l

PARIS, April ia Russian, who
said he was Reinhardt Waldemar, was
arrested this afternoon by detective
while lettering outside the Soviet en-
bassy. He was found to be heavily
armed and also had four photographs
Of Ambassador Krassin in his pocket,
each taken from a different angle.
At the police station Waldemar re-
fused to explain his suspicious move
ments, but the police. convinced he
was a czarist waiting for an oppor-
tunity to shoot M. Krassin when the
latter was leaving or entering the en-
bassy building, detained him for fur
Their inquiry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Hatband Weavers Win
Raise Thru Union

PATERSON, N. J.-(FP)-Paterson
hatband weavers, organized in the
Associated Silk Workers Union, in
dependent, win per cent increase
from IL employers in their agreement
provided the rank and file Of the
workers ratify the pact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Clark Touring the !.
Pacific Northwest for !
the Workers Party
(speeIaI 70 The Daily Worker.l

TACOMA, Wash, April 1s-J. Stan
ley Clark, Of the Workers (CommuD
ist) Party, is making a series Of
speeches in the Pacific northwest. He
will speak in Tacoma again on Aprfl
80, at the South Slav Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
NGtiOn-Wide May Day Demonstrations

| NGtIOn-WIde Way LAY DEMONSTRATIONS
INQUIRIES information coming
ers Party May celebration indicate nation
history which party should
such meeting notify the national office
May speakers
is requested send full information regarding speaker
address pub
LEFTY thru the DAILY WORKER
Don't fail to notify office.
Meetings arranged to the time
New York, N. YcentraI
Speakers William MOissaye Weinstone,
Lore, J. stache, C. krumben chairman.
Philadelphia Pa-speakers, Ben eltow
Boston, Mass-conventon Hail. Garrison
sIdS) 1880 Speakers r.
Cleveland, ohOsOvenian National Home 64os Clair
m. Speaker, }. Louis Ensdahl
ohio.-May 2. Speaker, j. Louis Enudah.
Akron, oS9-m.y 3, at p M Speaker J. Louis En0d.h
DlIOnvile ohio-speaksr weisbsru.
YorkviIe ohio-speaker, comrade Wesberg
Chicago, I-Tempe Hall, Van Buren, & MarshHed at 8 D. M
Speakers James Cannon, E. Ruhsnbg Martin
schaehtman.
Decatur, HI--speaker M. chiofsky
Pullman, III-Speaker,
Madison, ll-croatan and Bulgarian speakers.
Christopher, II.-corbishIey and others
Milwaukee, ws-Free eemende Hall, 9th al
1880 m. Speakers 6edaeht,
Gary Washington Sta, p. M
Speaker Harrison also in the So Slavic
Greek languages
Kansas city Mo-spsaker NJ Gomez
St. Louis MODruds Hall, Market Saturday, May
at 8 m. Speaker, NJ Gomez
Rapids Michsunday May D. M Sons and pauuh
ters Hail. 1857 Hamilton Ave- W. Speaker T. oFaherty.
Muskeson, Meh-sundy May at Speaker T. oFahsry
Minneapolis, Minn-sunday May Speaker Robert Minor
Hbbins, MInn.-speaker, Robert Minor.
Buffalo, NJ Y-speaker Earl r. 6rOwder
Rochester, N.Y-may2 Speaker, Earl r. Browdsr
Erie, Pa-Mays Speaker, Earl r. Browder.
Youngstown ohio-May Hail. Rayen
Ave- Sneaker, William J. White
Los Angeles calMay Center, Brooklyn Mott
Speaker Lewis.
workers Hail. Sunday. Mays
m. Speaker Thurber
e. Chicago Ind-coumba Hail. MecoOk and Werner
p m. Speakers ~ " Phillips and John Edwards
Y.-crand Miles
Foster Epstein, Amser, s. Poyn,
L., Pruska (Lithuanan) Nessin, chairman.
N. YUkrainian celebration Manhattan E.
9TH St, at 8 p. Speaker G. siskind and others.
York. N. slovakn celebration,
g m. Speakers, j. Maney others.
N. Y-Finnsh celebration,
others.
Brooklyn N Y-Fnnsh celebration Finnish Hail.
764 4oth ST. Brooklyn Speakers p p cosurov and others
York.
II a m. /. Lore and others.
Hoboken NJ. JNew Hall, 227 6eruenIine
Speakers, Carl Brodsky others.
Passae NJ Jkanters Auditorium, 2ss at
Speaker, A, MarkoM
N. 8 q.
Newark, J-Labor Lyesum, St. sp Speakers
J. codkind others
Elizabeth NJ p Speakers
J. Marshall and others.
Jerth Anboy NJ JWahnston Hail. at Speakers Darcy
others
Jersey City J-Ukrainisn Hail. ss7 Speaker
S. Felshln
Linden, NJ J~At m. Speaker Ssdi
later Saturday, May O.
Yonke XLabor Lyeeum. 20 Palsade Ave, at Speakers
r. erecht and others Sunday, May
Pittsburgh, Pa-sunday at $3.50 Lyeeum,
Miller st. Speaker A. Waaenknecht
/
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

From the
Daily Worker
Jan. 10, 1925.