davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG--AtIantic cIty-SOO


$40 y. m.--Atlantlc City PaReGnt
American Beauty Ball. Million Dollar
Pier Ballroom.
Observation-Disclosures
6 p. m.-UncIe Wip's Bedtime Story
and Roll Call.
WOO-PhiIadelphia-
$50 p m.-Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Sylvanta Orchestra, Vincent
,Rizzo,, director.
1890 .. m.--Dayis saxophons octetts.
p. m.-Program under the auspices
OF the Sesqui- Centennial
$3.50 p. m.-South Sea Islanders.
9 p. m.-Fox Theater studio program.
$3.50 p. In,---SAm Browns Orchestra,
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WCAU-PhIIadelphI
a:3e p, m.--Recital arranged By N.
S slienburg 4 CO.
T. p. n1.---Nfeiroge Concert Quarette.
Valera o. Harlan. soprano: Tlizabeth
E. Brey, contraltoi Edward g. HollO-
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

$50 ,. m.-HOward HaffOrd. he
Easy Tenor
q p. II. -Everfreah Hour
- p. me-. Lookout House Orchestra.
WLW- Cincinnati 422
e.4S s. rn.-Efvil Service message
weather forecast. market reports and
baseball scores
B. IL. Robert visconti's Orchestra
1850 p. m.TallS By representative
3.40 p. m. Continuation Of Hotel
Gibson program.
8 p. m. Concert BY the Buckeye
Trio: Veryi zech. piano: Charles y
West violin and saw: John swartzei
sp. m.--wI.w stair recital.
10 p. m.-.Ths Pink of Programs, r
sponsored by the Cincinnati Post.
1850 p. ni.-The Crescent Elk Male
KYW-C Chicago $50
p. m. Family Hour from ths Chi
cago Evening American.
s. m.-C1assical concert. from Conn
from the Congress Hotel featuring
Henry Gendon and his orchestra.
WBZ-SpringfIeld. Mass.-sss
7:so p In.-Radio Mature Leagns
,. m.-fhs transformers, boston.
S.30 y. m.--Max ]. Krulee and his
-
3 p. m.-Muaical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Knights Of Pythtas Male
Quartet of Milton Lodge. No. 80.
KDKA--P -Pittsburgh-sO
7:4o D. m.-stockman-Farmer report
on all important livestock grain, wool,
cotton and produce markets; news
s ,. m.-Pfogranl presented BY Adel-
aine Merrill BiddIe.
9:5b m.-Tims signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
WLIB-ChIcago-SO
. TO 1905 p. m.-The Million Sing.
7:05 to 7:l5 p. m.-Ths Old Fash.
Toned Almanack.
rl.ls.s, a:ls to 7;so p. m-Draks Concert
1880 to 1850 ,. m.-Toumy coates,
baritone. and Edward Barry, pianist.
TO $3.50 .. m.-Ipana Troubadours.
WGN-ChIcago-so
SOL to 6:15 p. m.--Closing stock
quotations. recital by Fern Scull. pian-
s:1s to s:45 p. m.-unels waits
Funcn and Judy.
Drake Concert Ensemble and Black
stone String Quintet
1850 to 8 p. m.-"Ths Telephone
,s:so to 10 p. m.-Broadcast Of jew
ish New Year services from Medinah
~ 10 4Ws1O D. m,-.SAm n HENRY
1910 tO110:2O .. m.--The Music Box
10;20 to 1880 p. m.-Tommy Coates
1880 .. m. 10 1880 a. m-"The
Pepper Party
WDAF--Kansas City-365
7-8 . m.-Sehool OF the Air.
9-10 p. m.-Popular musical program
by Earl Coleman's Orchestral
10-lf ps m.-Program by the Iyanhoe
Band, under the direction of Walter
French; Evanhoe GIee Club, under the
direction of Ed H. GIN, jr.; Juliao
Amelung, acompanist.
12:46 p. m.--Nighthawk ~rolic, prs
gram from WDAF's Plantation Girl
Studio, Hotel Muehlebach.
WGY-Schnectady-S7
p. m.-Rosh Hashana Service
thew Yearl coming from the Temple
Beth Eneth. Albany. N. z. Marius Fan
- WNAC--BOstOn--4
1900 ,. m.-Broadcast from Boston
Chamber of Commerce. Organ recital
by Louis Weir.
1880 ., m.-Piayette. The Line Of No
Resistance" wNAC Players.
$500 p. m.-SiXty-first Anniversary /
Orchestra, direction William z. Dodge.
teaturing music Of the period Of 1875
p m. to 1905 p. .m.--Danee music.
Broadcast from McPeake's shore Care
,den.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Aunt Eppie Hogg, Fattest Woman in Three Counties

,NinEA AuNT EPPlE Loses a GARTER
HER EAeARAssMENT. IS GREATLY
lES5ENEp 81 HE FACT THAT WHAT
The FINDER PICKS ue IS JUST
1AA ORDINARY LEATHER BELT.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Is &c saps<lef Court az o. slztr of Hnah-
I4NIQ1 l1I EE1z1 H7It1f County
e re natter 81 he t1zals 81 THOMAS
e AQHAe8K. aeesnae1
Notice e AzzeA4 given that Minnie b.
HofnS14 81 IS 18t6ts 81 If5mss II Hofashv.
dscea41d| hza rendered and nrzseaie6 for 81.
tlemeHt %. and fIIod win he clerk OF the
suHsEIaE Court nE tHe 6za1z e. Washington
Ter Grass H411a4 County. 11t Fi1a1 Aa1ount
and Petition 1cE olsf1itrEinn 81 saeh admin
htraiFir 4na he Court + asked p settle
&c sans a1a aI1tEI61te he r1cn1flF % the
psIsons entitled thereto. an1 d'1sharrz fhe
said edminlstralFlx and Tat Friday tie l1th
9av Of 3nne' 1926 &C tHe hour Of Lao o|al1zt
=, r., 4 tie conn Hoen Of tie said Superior
Court in the City q I5nfe1ana. County az
erava HafboH end State Of Washington. lbs
been fixed By order o. SAID Superior Court
duIE entered N the a1.ve entitled matter, FOR
The settlement Of said Final Aeaonnt end
hearing on said Petition for Detrfbotioh when
and where any parsen Interested ID said e.
tate may appear and no he o. her obietfion
= writine e the eaId Elnal Account ana Pc
tItIon Tor Distribution, and contest the same
Witness The Hon. Geo q. Abel Judge of
our said Superior Court and he Seal u aid
A. D., 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


#IH ~ So E4Hzt Haat
81 Ha84 t=HFn DizI=Io4|
||I4s q lsss asesd hznz-
z Hzztz Iz1. Sc 4ualezs
= ne z1zINz haa filed
n. 81 lha unt1z.
Us4 h6 f.
4 W 'z1 #ra az s nesting
g go zN2I an S. A7IN
# |=N=ztz E'1z.. As.
=A=z1 t.z4 sI1ef ItH11I| Za1+I1E&oa. o.
tz1 zrzeHeeH q aeA1 day. Is NEIl1 MtzII1n
tFt sac ,Fa4|zts ztz4H1E HI# - zez0zaz1.
Partial 1E4 tz a. EIz|zM sI|e4naH 4s.
trustee Flf.11 r1rf - aette1 HIzAe4 e1z.ef
4Rrs4a.Ia z4aa' 4IsF4 AIz|& e. W4ez t4a.
e. $685. zI##'1s@|H4 IS M10z4 Is 8.
4'4A4E=z4| @nd e fao#I everest ~ z1H1 wal
e aI'1N1d dI7|fzn1 s. - cenz 1z1|zIzz.
sd o7Hez business pzeuzI 20 ts nelzoE.zz 81
az.e HEez.Hs HI| 81 1Ezn=sezta
Dated 11|s 81 za1 81 .0z. 1874
y. - EAH|H4T Referee 81 DsHIz1HH|sS
Date q fret rat'iczfI9n. #aF s. 1896
t4Iz g ia4z Ras|Ias1I41.. Nag ga 1895.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


The strange thing about 4 IA, Il
there Is anything strange, is that ia
1926 there should Be manuf aeturer
in any large city Who has lever dis
covered that union men viii not pay
attention to printed matter t1et does
not bear the union label.
This incident proves the neoassity
Of repetition Lessons must be ham
mered home By constant repetition.
Each new generation absorbs great
deal from the preceding generation.
That is, there are certain things that
each new generation does bot have to
learn for itself. And there dfe things
things that only apart Of each new
generation has to learn for itsslf.
The union label. what II looks like,
what it is for, and how to set 4 are
things that at least part d this gen
GRAFTON stiil has to learn The manu-
facturer IN question evidently Is not
bitterly hostile 20 union labor o. union
labels. It seems 70 Be with him more
case Of not knowing tllan 81 wish
ing to be hostile. Otherise be would
not write FOR information.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


u lAs saE zsalI 81 IS slAIe q W1rh<
'H7zzn| 81 I4z= ~ IzaHzFz
A#I74A #u#HNaE oIaInli1f. -.
424 H4Nz445 a1zz1zaHtz
44e 'ale q #asNI4E|Ha - 4n4 |oaiacn-
azs Defendant.
Yen are HrEsn@ 6nH1saza % aa1zzr within
fEN19 (1a) dsts ezlez ~ aaf= 81 IL first
r1bIIcz1|41 Of lA|E summons. 41.HIkt within
HI115 1aF1 4Iz4I ne sea 114 e. 1EI'z 1875
esd EeIzaf fa1 aeeVe entitled Net'an ID TIE
EsuEf aforesaid end serve t11F e your
H#1=1= e e1t@E pleading uDoH - undersigned
41|cErzT Ter plaintiff 81 his afzfza fsIzw
HzAtedz and Is ease e. goa1 failure % % So.
|aa.UzN& vim Be Rendered aEaIrat I5u 1c5cz1e
IaI r 81 demand 81 he sonrz4[at a1f1t
81. hem Elsz VIII tHe Clerk 81 - eeast
11 ezIlen tfo48Ht fer the anfooze q
.rz # bonds ez mallIuon1 exiting
zlzH N=4|z1IH a11 defendant uH1z Re
NH''|I4z #1#afHe4 far r1alntI<f.
lz|z0 4aH Pest H4IIz1 Address 411 Finch
H1Id|zH Atalze1a Wetz
DAYS e fIz1z r1t|Ieztien. APRIL ea. 1876.
zazz N1t|'4.|.1a. jane {. l92e.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

|'7z7
In M ~ 4
3Hz1z1 4 H81=
II ~ ~ N# #a
AnEHa Uz1z0se
N1l'zt s |==H Gas .4z=IIz|
tie ul4rz4Iz M N4IE'Hz4z #1I =
Qualified IS NE 1z&
q Hazle H..ss 4ez| 4zzaze &z
NoQ4'eU. Nz "z0 TzIa 0z
IS 1eftEI z|=r1 3Iz# g zHZ
f1ruiFIa tf eIeIUz 8# So
the d1sr71rf g serve tHa a6Hle 4#1z Sc 1a.
dsIsI3ae4 44H'o.lz4.1F 4eA1a14. ~
n|7|6zI. a## |=Hz4E| g IS 4zz4=n= 81 ztzez4.
Je1n g. Ho1an. 8teIHEfH. Week. HaH file
th1 same With IHt <|eIA % tAe tes'fz teNzIIzr
with 4r41f q Izh SERVES #II=H s|E &.
n1154z aIzzI - asa t f&0E z1eI'=zt
ten c1 tta reII44 NtI2t tfle ef I|19I rHtII.
cation s #Fz zI#1 Az1z @4z zI0z1 not
fIIez =lIHIH s.. I.|zz azszzzIt ssh s. zazt-
e
Dated Hay le<t 1875
81 81 E1z4E00# 81ni0|zIlz|41 e. t14
Estate oz HazIe #||1=#=#1 H=.H=@zH| tz&.zd.
r. q I1IE1ls zrHI1H #4sH
JOHN G HOGAN 8t1ofHlE 81 A8MI4.a.
traitor P. o. Address hsHsezn| Was4.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
The CherYp
Tree

Where with eur Little Hatchet
We tell the truth about many
things. sometimes profoundly.
sometimes aippantIy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Judiciary subcommittee Of tie
Senate. which conducted hearings on
bills for modification Of the prohihI-
ton laws, met In executive session
with General Lincoln Andrews. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, in
charge Of prohibition enforcement. I'd
approve or reject documents offered
during the hearings, for insertion IN
the Record.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
Frye e Company
Wishkah and g Streets
sArURpAY SUGGESTIONS INcLUDE

Milk Fed Broiling 8 Frying Chickens, per use
Legs Of Young Lamb, per lb. Assc
Choice Boneess Brisket Corn Beef per b.. III
Picnies or Smoked Shoulders (ssnal and lean ID 2ss
Best Steer Pot Roast, per lb. sl8e
Best Steer Boiling Beef, per he
Fresh churnea Creamery Butter, lbs for Sc
Fun Cream Mid Cheese per p7e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

The editor Of monthly magazine
of large circulation among business
men writes to pass along the inquiry
Of manufacturer who today wears
very puzzled countenance." The ed
itor wants information for the manu-
facturer.
It seems that the manufacturer had
some very attractive printed matter
prepared to advertise his products.
This he mailed to a large list Of pro-
gressive buyers.
And then something happened. The
manufacturer got some Of his mail
back. He didn't understand, SO he
made a photostat copy Ofsthe return
mail and this he sent to the editor
Of the magazine who in turn sends Il
along asking for the why Of it all.
The mail which was returned to the
manufacturer bore a little sticker OF
which were the words, sThis printed
matter Is returned 10 ven because i
does not bear the union label st tie
Allied Printing Trades Council which
would insure that the same was print.
ed under fair conditions
This had never happened - this
manufacturer before. So he asked
and The editor asks. Is this something
newt Is il generally prncticedg
The answer is. ut Is not new. Il
Is generally practiced By union mer
who have . proper appreciation 81
their responsibilities to their fellow
men,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

Trial q Federal Judge English. I'M
peached by the House for usurpeEiar
q power and other high misdemsanoEs
vas set for Nov. 10 BY TIE Senate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

3 FRED 5. WAAEa

Senator Din q Washington reported
TIE House BIZ designed e regulate
radio communication, as amended -
the Senate through the Substitution
q new bin after TIE enactfne clause
The scheduled meeting Of the SEN
etc Judiciary COMMITTEES, called 70
take up the Longshorsmen's Gompen-
sation bin. was postponed On account
81 failure Of 4 quorum to attend.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

BIZ q create division Of safety b
Department Of Labor advocated 81
Rep. Rathbone Of Chicago and Edgar
Waliace Of American Federation Of
Labor before Quantities On Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
EDWARDS DECLARES
DRY LAW FARCE"
Senator Describes Volstead
Act as "DeSpotiC. Corrupt
and AutCCratiC."

Nv the Associated fEess
WILMINGTON. Del. January ~
Prohibition is Il farce and every
adult human being knows it Seua-
tor Edwards. Democrat. New Jersey.
declared in an address here last night
before the Delaware Division of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Describing the Noistead act as the
end autocratic piece Of class Iegis-
1ttion ever placed upon the statute
books III q once free country he said
ID was passed over President Wilson :
Veto by 4 suhSerVient Congress. DC
cause sinister minority lobby Of
~" are better than those enthusiasts
sat in the Senate and House galleries
Juggling the destinies of Legislators in
thn hollow of their hand.
Turning his guns on WayE" T.
Wheeler, general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon League. and others. whom he
characterized as "a band of uncOn-
.riDHahi" and inordinaiC bigotS. whose
only claim to recognition and fame is
their moroniC normalization. 'he
rprakcr said they might Willy him.
but that he was unafraid
Prohibition has tried and convicted
itself" he continued. Last Saturday.
The 10Th day Of this month, pruhi-
hilton celebrated its sixth birthday,
and entered the seventh year of its
existence. And il is still burning
palpitatiug, red blooded, national issue
today.
II il has been It success as its pro
ponents say. why is il Il more vital is
sue now thar it was FIVE years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
MRS. CHRISTY. INSANE.
MAY GO TO ASYLUM
Application Made to Admit Woman
Who Confessed Staying Two
Husbands
~ the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Prc-s.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. January
22.-Formal application for the ad-
mittance Of Mrs. Laura Christy, con
f">a"d slayer of two of her eight nus
bands. 10 the state Hospital for the
'rlminal Insane at Lima has been
made. Mrs. Christy was adjudged
mental Ky irresponsible by two phySi-
cIaus at Lisbon. Ohio.
MIS-. thriSty was under a charge
Of first degree murder for the poison
ing of Rev. William Christy. 80, her
eighth husband. 10 whom she had
heou married nine days She confess
Cd 10 police she poisoned ChrisJy and
also her seventh husband. John Ebert
who died November At Newell.
w Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

butcher knife Wedne sday night. was
adjudged insane by lunacy commits
sion yesterday. He was ordered com.
mitted 10 the State asylum for the
criminal insane. After his arrest Reed
talked incoherently about religion.
/ officers believed he attacked his
mother and sister while in religious
frenzy. y farm hand who came to
their assistance was wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Husband Asks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in - suit
filed in the District supreme Court by
James l.. Dean against Mrs. Adellar
Dean They were married December
so 1915. Misconduct il alleged and
a correspondent named. Attorneys
Hawk ~ & Havell appear for the hus-
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

yesterday. 'Infdcls. aGnostics, mod
ernists and all forces that intend 70
destroy virtue. truth and the institu-
tons that hold together and promote
the welfare of the human race are
using our educational institutions as
propaganda bureaus to bring into
their ranks the children of America. -
reported two minority members of the
House education committee.
1T is a brutal injustice for the
State TO take Christian taxpayers
money and use t to propagate agnos.
ticisn, infldelity and modernism, .
concluded the minority report.
North Americas water power IS eS
tinafed ar 80 600 600 horseDower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CALL EVOLUTION PRODUCT
OF SMALL INTELLECTS|
Minority Report OH Mississippi
Bill Flags propaganda of In
fdels and Agnostics.
BY the A Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss. January - -Evo-
luton Of ANY variety has no intel
lectual value and enables men of
small intellect to pose as wise men"
states a minority report on Missis.
sippi's anti-evolution bill made in the
lower house of the Legislature here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
SLAYER HELD INSANE.
Farm Hand Who Killed Mothe,
and Sister Sent to Asylum.

BEAVER. Pa, January - LPj -
Hart Reed, 22-year-old farm hand, who
killed his mother and a sister with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Sizes Ii to II Years
5000
s1O.8O
s12.74
$3.50
$500

Our kof TO
mothe A
sraysb browns andb
Royal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21

4!!g TIE y!g6e!:: v !!!!!||
CONDUCTED S~ TAEsAS SPuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
A DISTRICT AND NATIONAL SCHOOL

committee. This committee was direct
ly responsible for the functioning OF
the other committees. The only other
committees were the library commit
tee, the social and recreation commit
tee, the publication committee and the
discipline committee. Contrast this
with the organization of the district
school with its student council com
mittees and subcommittee, and you
will see that the organizational form
is determined largely by the size Of
the student body.
When it comes to recreation we will
find that there is sharp difference
indeed. The district school students
will always remember the almost un-
limited opportunities for sport and re-
creation which they enjoyed while at
tending the courses. In Chicago, as is
to be expected, such chances are slim.
What time was not taken up in studies
was spent in attending important
meetings and affairs of the league and
party. In this way the students were
We'll IulOIm GOuOcInluS LIAO Joy
activities and involved themselves in
the work Of the league there. The
national School is different from the
district schools in the fact that in the
former the studies were supplemented
by education instead of recreation.
However, curriculum, faculty, organ
ization, recreation and other details
are not all-important in themselves
but are only means to an end. When
we pick up pencil, we forget for a
minute the time and machinery that
has gone into shaping and putting the
pencil together and we judge the qua
lily Of the finished product. After the
pencil is completed, it must be shar-
pened and only then does its useful
ness begin. Any comrade who has
gone thru polit-minim course, dis
trict school or national school must
bear in mind that this training is only
part of that training which he ac-
quires thru actual work for the move
ment. If every such comrade gets
busy and does the work that is re-
quired of him, he will sharpen himself
into the genuine article-a capable,
conscientious league worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Wins Young Worker
Popularity Contest

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - John Kasper,
the Armenian sub wizard of East
Pittsburgh again came to the front by
coping the first prize in the Most
Popular Young Worker Contest" con-
Quoted by the Young Workers League
here.
Kasper piled up 1902 votes in an
swer to the question: "Who in your
opinion among the working class
youth in this district renders the most
service to the working class?" The
votes sold for cents each.
Liza Jaffe, Pittsburgh's hustling 70.
male young worker ran him a close
second with 111S votes. For a long
time it looked as if she had the con
test cinched. lynne Kauppula, proved
to be the post popular in Monessen
and carried off the honors there.
The prize was the book, Whittier
Russia" by Trotzky and was auto
graphed by Comrade @. e. Ruthen-
berg, secretary of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
FASCISM SPREAD
BY TRIBUNE VIA
RADIO STATION

Chicago was given an outstanding
example of how the radio is used to
spread capitalist propaganda by the
program broadcast by The Chicago
Tribune Tuesday night in which Mus
solini, fascist dictator of Italy, spoke
to the American people," The ZEN
terprising" Tribune had photograph
record made of an address by Mus
solini in Italy, and broadcast the rec
ord over it's station here. Italian
stars of the Chicago Opera company
were placed on the air at the same
time to attract the radio public to
the speech. N
U. S. and Italy Together.
The speech translated from the
Italian said that America and Italy
are bound with close and real ties"
Intensive relations have been estab-
lished between the two nations" said
Mussoliui. And they have nourish-
ed a mutual moral comprehension
from which naturally spring mutual
sympathy"
Admires Idea of Labor.
81 am a great admirer of American
civilization" he said. IL see in 1t a
new form, rich in powerful elements
entirely its own. Its most marked
and gripping originality is that it has
as its base labor, appreciated with a
new and beautiful conception. La
Dor is no longer understood as pun
Ishment, but as the true purpose of
life."
Now that every financial question
is settled, Mussolini said. the under
standing" between the United States
and Italy is constantly increasing.
Both are proud Of victorious war
fought together" he said, "and fash
ion from it only sources of satisfac-
lion and membranes of glory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Pittsburgh to Hold
Lenin Memorial Mass
Meeting, january q

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.--Arrang
ments are being completed to max
the Lenin Memorial meeting the bis
gest ever held in this city. The larg
hall Of the Labor Lyceum, IS Mile
street, has been secured for Sunday
Jan. %, at s p. m. Comrade William
F. Dunno, editor of The DAILY
WORKER and member of the centra
executive committee Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
A musical program is also being
arranged.
The Lenin Memorial meeting will
be of utmost Importance. Following
the death of Comrade Lenin, the Rus
sian party put on as a memorial a
Lenin enrolment, the result Of which
trebled the membership of the party.
The Lenin Memorial meeting this
year must be made the rallying point
for the recruiting of new members
into the American section Of the Com
munist International. for which Lenin
gave his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Workers (Communist)MP arty
MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF |
WORKERS PARTY TONIGHT, |
NORTHWEST HALL AT 81

A membership meeting Of all
members Of tho Workers (cOmmun-
list Party In Chicago will meet to-
night at Northwest Hall, North and
Western Ayes, at p. m. Arne
Swabeek, organizer Of District 8
urges all members to be present and
bring their cards. The meeting will
hear a report Of tho recent plenum
Of the central executive committee.
Tuesday night the committee In
charge Of the big LenIn Memorial
for Chicago will meet at tho District
party office, 10 So. Lincoln st. to
continue the work of preparation.
Representatives from all party units
In the district have been elected and
are expected to attend the meeting.