davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Commission Praised

A resolution that we heartily con
cur with the Governors statement
that our State highway commission
law has proven itself to be sound
and is recognized as m of the best
in the Union: and that we commend
the policy of paying for our State
system as we go and In keeping
with that policy speed up the paw
ing program as much as It is posi-
BILE" was to be presented to the del
egates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HE WOULD REMEMBER
Man Identifies Persons Who 'Jostled'
Him-Purse Gone.

Scott Bigger, 919 E. Thirteenth St.,
remembered being "jostled' at
Washington Ball Park Sunday. after
which he missed his purse and
money.
Monday he identified two men at
Indiana Ave. and Michigan st. |as
those who did the "jostling." George
Stevens, %, Negro. Of 412 Mus
kingum ST.. and John C~aybrooke,
SO, Of S25 Ogden St., were arrested
on vagrancy charges with bond set
at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

from the stadium three hours before
the start of today's ceremonies, as
the nuns, clergy and laity marched
through the lanes Of police.
From information gathered by the
city and ecclesiastical leaders, $780,
900 persons had reached the city
since the start Of the congress. Thou
sands left Monday, after participa-
ton in the opening days ceremony,
and were replaced by other thou
sands arriving today. In this way,
the total of 1000, 900 visitors expect.
ed during the congress will be
reached.
After the mass Cardinal Charcost
made a brief talk in French. He
finished at 1880 when pontifcal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Deaths

Alta Gladson.. 90. 221 s.. Warman.
cn John Bita. 70. $50 East Vermont,
Martha Hedge. SO, Central Ind Hos
pital. cerebral he~norrhage.
Mary zupan, 80. City Hospital. scc-
+ Eihanon johnson. IS, City Hospital.
Sit George b. Huntley. "a. 447 Fulton,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Sullivan. 10. st. Vincent Hospital.
Infant stretshberry. 1 day. 47O5 East
10th, prenaatnre BIRTH az
John /, CorwelL "a. Christian Hospital.
'sseviiis Mayer. 80. s1s N. Bradley.
John NJ. HIM.. A. 1914 S. Talbot,
acute nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 25c.
Butter Wholesale pricese - Creamery
best grade a pound, Al 443c; buying price
or packing stock. 81 622c
P~oultTy..Fowls. 4 Thorn 24g
16c.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices)-wis-
consin daisies. 24@ 25c. Longhorns. 24G
27c: Limburger. 27c.
CLEVELAND. June 22.-Potatoes--Ala:
s es%a c card hSai sisns e p ar p a9o 5s2qei
Mississippi triumphs. 81. Poultry-Heavy
fowls. Csc; Lkghorn fowls. 26@27c: Leg
4Sc: cocks. if7Sisc: Young ducks. -33G
34c: old ducks. 20 a 3Oc. Butter-Extra
in tub lots. AZ @42hc; extra frste. 400
41c: frsts. 81 3Sc: packing stock. CSC.
Eggs--Extra. 81 nc; extra firsts. 30hc;
frsts. 2S% @29hc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Commission Row
Prices to Retail
r-.AA.

Fruits ..
..5 ADD ssz.. ssaa.5 RSS'ss. DBL Bs e ! &c; Woe bOs.
Rpnieots California II; s5-pound box.
Neutrality-suspicious.. fat ert:. $50:
crts S.25 @4.50; honey dew melon crt.'
Cherries-California. 15-Ib lug, $40
40: indiana, 24aati CT; s. q s. % 90
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 24dt. CIT. ssG
Observation-Disclosures. S4@6.26..
Lemons--CalifornIa. box. S5@5.25.
gS5%ssRgsissi~oqfSssHis;n srs., ss q ,SS q 2:s5s
? So glup Blue ert. B. 5 5s as: cF 7ellos ss'S er F.
% Observation-Disclosures. s1.25.
Vegetables
A~sparasus33-H. yshite. dos.. 5o@
eesftsma: Ef eSs, 0S spfal essag,so;
SSssFS5iglaaso~Tssssl.9HEl''ggD &, c4 as@? s,;gss??ssss..2S::
SS sEa@gssas;H by Y. g a sss,SsSl: E:
assrrYcmNew Louisiana. ID. is q zoe.
Iettuce@Western. head crt. S4 @ 4.50
q 2; Leaf. 15,p O.S3nds bf S 2 s55c.
MusRrooms-Fancy. h.. 75c@$I
,OnionsITexse yellow. crate SS@2S5;
white, crit. $2.25 @2.oO: a.. g. green Coz.
Parsley-Fancy Fl. G.. dog $1
Peas@H. & Telepho1e;s s2z6@s.. .o4
S5.25@5.5O:. Idaho. pei, cyl So @5.50:
Virginia cobbler. Dbl. ST ;504z. .u
Hadishes-=Mississipg5i, 3o@Soc ooz.' d.
RhubarbSH. c.. dog. punches 26@
oSpinacn-H. G.. bl.. 65 a 76c..
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp.
TomAfoes-H. G.. 10-pound bskt.. S1.75
"Turnips-H. G.. doz.. 60@o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
IN PARK HELD

Eleven youths were given a ride"
and charged with vagrancy today by
Patrolmen M Wilkerson and Gather
after residents complained Of per
sons co~ngregating in Military Park.
Police have determined to break
up" loafing all day long in the park.
"They were a real bunch CT vags.
none of them had a dime declared
Turnkey McClain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
DRIVER INJURED
Held by Police After Collision With
Peoples Bus.

A bus and truck collided at New
York and East SITS. late Monday re-
sulting in the injury Of Bernie
Smith. 1887 Kentucky Ave. truck
driver. He was arrested or a
charge Of driving without a chaN-
feur's license.
Witnesses said the Peoples Motor
Coach Company bus, driven by
George French, 1901 Deloss St,
swerved. to avoid the collision, but
the truck struck the rear OF the bus.
Smith was injured about the legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
PRISON TERM IMPOSED
$50 Fine Given Motorlst for Driving
While Drunk.

Fines totaling $50 were assessed
and ninety days imprisonment on
the Indiana State farm was imposed
today on Charles Hudson, s61 Indi-
ana Ave, by Municipal Judge Paul
Wetter. Hudson was punished for
~intoxication, speeding and driving
while drunk. Judgment was with
held on vehicle taking charges. Hud-
son was arrested June Is on E.
Washington st. In the automobile
Of William Wood, 1746 Arsenal Ave.
Hudson said he borrowed" the ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
TWO GROCERIES ROBBED

Two Kroger groceries were bur
glarized Monday night. Police
learned that windows had been PRED
open at the store. at 1745 Howard
ST., and sugar valued at $40 taken.
At the 2l34 w. Morris ST. store,
groceries valued at $50 were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

wheat Is; oats SUI e2; corn, 10; rye, ..
CHICAGO. June. 22.zPrimary receipts;
90 against Se4a06oss Oats. $1,000 against
100000; Shipped Wheat $4,000 against
$4,000; Corn $4,000 against $4,000;
Oats. 100000 against $4,000.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Close; Wheat
July. off Ne; September. up, Nc: Decem-
September and December. off Rc. Oats
unchanged. Provisions-aigher.
CHICAGO, June .22.--wheat-No. 2
Sol.u q hard. sf.47M. tornDNe, Z yel.,
Nv Nv Yellow. e4Se2Ac: No. s Yellow
2 mixed, 69% @70c: No. 3 mixed 6ss7c:
No. 8 mixed so n c. No, l white 70hc;
No. 2 white 7oAc: No, 3 white. 0 C no.
S9% @40Ac: Nc. 3 white, 39Ac- Bar
isSE9s S ds, cEfGSvssr7Esssiiaaa 2ss.4 c- Inn
?. E s. 921l5asti .g gqpn' d ss,@GsSse .. Tss' Rzs@
No. 2, csc. -Oats-No. Q. 43@4 Bar
Domestic. ?s9S; octoSsr. $3.50; iDeSember.
Der. So 80; October. $3.50. AlsikeSCssh.
S17. Butter-40@4 3 Eggs-27a 29c.
Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
SEEK ORIGIN OF FIRE
$4,000 Blaze Starts in Yard Of Elk
celsior Company.

Investigation was being made to-
day to determine the origin Of a fire
Monday that caused $4,000 damage
at the Indiana Excelsior Company,
S. keystone Ave. and Belt Railway.
Blaze evidently started in q. Spile
Of lumber used to make excelsior.
Bailing room and several thousand
posts were %dssnaged. High wind for
a time threatened to fan the flames
into a serious fire. Firemen sound
ed a sescond alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
In the Sugar Market
Rr rhomson and McKinnon

BY Thomson and Mckinnon
NEW YORK. June GA 15 point out
In refined sugar by. Arbuckle Brothers
late Monday was a reflection OF the larger
supplies at warehouses. but it is moi ex-
pected TO nave more than a temporary, m
fluence. Willett and Gray reported a ~,
Ci1ban shipping ports. as of the close OF
last week Prices In the future market
are pointed upward and / look for gradual
Improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
In the Cotton Market
Nv rboms,n and McKinnon

BY TnOn1B5H HHu NKCEATiH1VH
NEW YORK. June 22.-The continued
showers over the cotton belt ave nov
nassed the stage where they can be called
beneficial. With a short season. due TO
q late start. The crop needs q lot OF IN
have been yevr low so far this season. |
hin cotton will advance in price as the
month closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
JACKSON RELENTS,
LETTER INDICATES
"The department as now consti-
tuted is functiOning tremendously
and efficiently In every respect"

anu cmCicateiy III every
The good roads meeting was called
by f. w. Steinhart. president of the
Hoosier State Automobile Associ-
alton. as a step in the formation
Of a good roads board. to unite or
CARNATIONS IN the State with the
auto association in the good roads
cause
I'VE believe the time is again at
hand when all organizations interest
ed in the good roads cause should
again be definitely associated with
a liberal and careful leadership If
Indiana is to have in the future
a satisfactory nonpartisan, workable
STATE highway commission law and
a sound and aggressive road policy"
said Steinhart in welcoming those
who attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
IT'S UP TO CONGRESS
Coolidge Agreeable to Any Adjourn.
ment Date.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is agreeable to any
adjournment date Congress may set.
He vas represented in the White
House Press conference today as
willing to let Congress Judge the
need for further legislation and fix
an adjournment date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
STOCKS UNHURT
BY ABRUPT RISE
IN CALL MONEY
BuIlish Operations Move
Forward Unimpaired at
Opening.
Average Stock Prices

Tuesday was 154.03. W, 70: Ayerase OF
erage of forty bonds. 1888, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Cardinal Follows

William Cardinal O'Connell. Bos.
ton, talked on the Blessed Euchar-
list in the Life Of the Catholics"
I'm all the impressive and beau
tiful manifestations of charity in
the world, the women Of the church
have given powerful and brilliant
example" he said. There was some.
what Of a hush over the stadium
as the cardinal from Boston spoke.
The women listened eagerly as he
went on:
BE mindful always. beloved wom-
en-, OF the great reality by which you
live. Be true to the divine sources
OF your life, your virtue and your
love of the interests OF Christ. In
the precious moment Of holy COM
munion, in the quiet OF your visit
to the blessed sacrament, you meet
Him Who gives you power to help
others in the ways of His will.
True to your inheritance, true to
the traditions OF Christian woman
hood, walk constantly in the com
panionship OF Christ"
In the sermon OF the mass, Arch
John j. Hanna of San Fran.
cisco, declared that no one could wit
ness this gathering and not feel
sure that Christ still lives, Christ
still reigns. Christ still c%onquers."
A meeting for men OF the Holy
Name Society will be held in the
stadium, under the glare Of pow.
erful searchlights. tonight. Two hum
dred thousand are expected to at
tend. Cardinal Mundelein will of.
ficiate at solemn benediction. and
Cardinals O'Donnell and Reig of
Ireland and Spain, respectively, will
speak.
Long ribbons OF black reached out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Banks and Exchange
June 22-
CLEARINGS

JUNE 22-
LOCAL CLEARINGs
Tn~disnapolis bank cleartngs for today
amounted to So, 1855. 900. Debts. S6.553,-
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 22.-Clearings. ST.
oar 600. 900; balances. 500 600. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Hog Price Scale

Trading vas done over the follow
ing range Of values: heavyweight
material brought $14.75@14.s5; medi-
UNI hogs were s14.S5@14.95; lights
cashed at s15.15; light lights COM
manded a price of s15.25; pigs were
S15.25@15.50; smooth packing sows
moved at s13@13.50; roughs av-
'eraged s12.25@12.75, and stays were
$11913.
The cattle market was active and
prices were unchanged from the ini-
tial session of the week. The heavy
run. estimated at 1,400 bovines, aided
trading. Steers were SS610.25;
heifers 5000; and cows. S5G7.75.
The calf market was weaker than
Monday but the same price range
held good all during the morning
trading period. A few Of the very
best vealers brought $3.50, and the
bulk of the offering moved to the
scales at s12. Receipts were esti-
mated at 900 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with prices made earlier in
the week. Sheep were 81 and down;
lambs s10614.50; yearlings $10@12,
and bucks. $3.5O@4. Receipts were
estimated at 500 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

b~enediction wal bestowed and IN
crowd dispersed slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS HIGHER
Top Price $15.25-BuIk Of
Sales Are Made at
$14.75@15.15.

Porker prices ruled 10 cents
higher in trading today at the Indi-
annapolis Live Stock Exchange. A
heavy demand was the cause of the
rise in prices. Lightweight mate
rial brought the top price of $15.25
and the bulk of the sales were made
at S14.75@15.15.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
hogs and 152 were held over from the
initial session of the week and added
to the total fresh offering. Hogs
weighing 10000 lbs, $15.15; 2o0-225
lbs. s14.95: 225-250 lbs, SASS, and
$50 lbs. and up, STATS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
WOMEN
HEAR PEACE PLEA
Continued From Page u

beautiful Rosa Mystica mass by
Vito Carnevali, the huge throng was
moved to deepest emotion.
( Tears came to the eyes Of thou
sands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Justice Heard

Pierce Butler. justice Of the su.
preme Court, followed Cardinal Pifi
in the pulpit.
Millions of our people, with the
generous hospitality which has al
ways characterized their conouct.
welcome you" he began. He said
the church stood for the sanctity OF
the home. sound morals and natural
security.
THE Holy Eucharist-the Sacra-
ment of Peace was taken by the
justice as his topic.
Butler warned thet care should be
used in expanding governmental &C
tivities beyond their natural spheres
as this would endanger the peace
and tranquility Of the world.
Peace is Nessential to all prog.
ress," Butler declared.
This brought a ringing cheer from
the thousands who had assembled
within the stadium. He said:
1.-THE Catholic church is a per-
manent bond uniting in all things
spiritual hundreds of millions in all
parts of the world. Her people be-
long to many races and adhere to
the various sovereignties under
which they 1--we"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
NEW YORK STATEMENT
EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
cbs NEw cl HoaK'l oS Sgn' pe maj .]sterlis =
IEs. sbohsi of . so soa. I RsIlgi%dn' 499.9s44BBsc
ID ,00h: sweden. 26.S2c. up oil: Hong
Rong. 65Mc; Russia 5.i5c; Shanghai
72Kc; Yokohama. 46.SSc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Chicago Grain Table

July 1926 1882 1925 1889 1882
RIBS
July 1900 nominal 1900 1890
Sept. .95A .S5% .94% .94& 80
Dec. .9S nominal .9S .9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
National Anthem

The brilliant procession of cardi.
nails. archbishops, bishops. monsig-
nori and priests moved on the field
as the strains of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" 1oated out in great volume.
The strains were raised from $50
voices in patriotic fervor, the ma
tionalities of the world joining in the
refrain.
The ceremonies opened with an
address by Cardinal Piffl of Austria.
His vigorous voice was easily heard
throughout the field, through the
aid of the amplifiers. He spoke in
German.
All seats in the adium were oc.
cupied and the little standing room
which remained was being rapidly
taken. The crowd was quiet, hard
ly a murmur being heard from the
stands. the click of the typewriters
in the press box giving the only
i%rreverent tone in the great cathe-
draI.
The crowds craned their heads to
see the procession of clergy from
every country in the globe. Bishop
Murphy OF Honduras. formerly at
Milwaukee. was recognized by many
and given a standing salute.
A wave Of cheering swept the
the stands as Cardinal Pif1 con
cluded after a brief address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-08

remains to make the ownership So
cal Also"
Lenin pointed the way to workers
control of industry, to the establish
ment of a working class government.
The workers of Soviet Russia have al
ready travelled this path; the workers
of other countries are preparing to do
likewise. In the oppressed countries
of Morocco, Syria, the Philippines and
China, entire peoples are struggling
for national liberation and thus help
ing to batter down imperialist capital
ism.
The workers of the United States
must take their place in the interna-
tional working class front. Lenin's
lasting monument is the organization
of the Communist International which
will lead this struggle to a successful
conclusion. The Workers (Commun-
ist) Party is the American section of
this international party. Every work.
ing man and woman is invited to join
our ranks. Come to the meeting work
ers of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-08

(b) In constituting the language
fraction executive committee we may
also take into consideration-bu not
necessarily-the practicability Of hav-
ing the committee composed of those
party members who are representa-
tive of the various fractions function
ing in certain fraternal organizations,
national literary associations, national
sick and death benefit societies, etc.
That is, a language fraction executive
committee may be composed of the
comrades now functioning in and
representative of fractions already
working in four or five different fra
ternal organizations Of the particular
nationality; or language fraction
may be composed of the most able
comrades, regardless of their being
presently connected with fraternal or
CARNATIONS. Willingness and ability
to work are the first tests in consider
ing qualifications for membership in
the language fraction executive com
mittee We must point out, however,
that the representative basis may also
be accepted as a method Of constitute
ing the language fraction executive
committees. OF course a combination
Of the two methods is the ideal.
5. The fraction executive commit
tees of the various languages in the
different cities should meet at least
once monthly and more often if neces-
sary. These language fraction city
executive committees must make an
investigation of the fraternal and be-
nevolent organizations to which their
party members are affiliated. For ex-
ample, the Jewish language fraction
executive committee of New York City
should find out how many of the New
York City Jewish party members be-
long to the Workmen's Circle and TO
other Jewish fraternal and benevolent
societies. The other language fraction
city executive committees should do
likewise. These committees should
work in the closest touch and har-
mony with their national language
fraction bureaus.
All findings as to membership in
the various fraternal organizations
must be turned over to the national
language fraction bureau of the par
ticular nationality. Thus, let us say
that the South Slavic fraction execu-
tive committee of the city of Detroit
finds that in its local membership
there are rs belonging to. one sort of
South Slavic fraternal organization,
Is to a second kind of benevolent
society and three to third kind of q
South Slavic literary society, then it
must turn over to the national South
Slavic language fraction bureau in
Chicago all of this information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-08
Cleveland VIII Hold
Big Lenin Memorial

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 - On January
IL, Cleveland workers will com.
memorate the second anniversary of
the death of Lenin. A fitting program
has been arranged for the meeting,
which is to take place at Moose Audi.
forum, 1000 Walnut St., at 200 D. m.
The speakers will be Comrade
Robert Minor, member of the central
executive committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party. and Com. Israel
Amter. district secretary. Both OF
these speakers will have much of in.
terest and Importance to say to the
class-conscious workers of Cleveland
who are urged to attend.
In addition to the speakers there
will be musical selections rendered BY
the Freiheit Gesangs-Verein and the
Hungarian Singing Society. There will
also be gymnastic exhibitions Of re-
volutionary nature given by the Fin.
nish Athletic Society. Finally there
will be a revolutionary pantomine Civ.
en- by the Proletcult Drama Club sym
bolizing the class struggle. the final
overthrow of the capitalist system
and the liberation OF the world pro
letarian. Admission will be 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-08
REGULAR MEETING NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS, DAILY WORK.
Err PUBLISHING COMPANY,
A CORPORATION.

To the stockholders Of The Daily
Worker Publishing company, 111S
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, H.;
You. as stockhol ders of The Daily
Worker Publishing company, a
corporation. are hereby notified that,
pursuant to the call of the president
Of said corporation, regular meet
ing of the stockholders thereof will be
held at the Office of said corporation
at lib West Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, ILL.,, at $500 o'clock in the eve
ming on Jan. II, 1926 for the purpose
Of receiving reports of the board of
directors and officers Of the progress
heretofore made by the corporation;
for the purpose of having certain acts
of the board of directors ratified by
the stockholders; for the purpose of
considering and voting on the ques-
ton Of increasing the capital stock
of the said corporation from SIS, 900
to 100000 or upwards and for the
purpose of .electing board of direc-
tors for the year of 1926 and trans
acting any and all other business in
connection with the above and fore
going objects and purposes that may
properly come before said meeting.
BY order of the president,
JAY LOVESTONE, secretary.
Dated at Chicago, ILL.,, this gath day
of Dec, A. d. 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-08
Liebknecht Meeting
in Chicago Friday
Night, January 8

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the Liebknecht memorial
meeting which is being held Friday
evening at the Northwest Hall, cor.
ner North and Western avenues.
In addition to the speakers OF the
evening who will be Sam Darcy. Earl
Il. Browder and Max Shachtman, an
interesting program has been ar.
ranged which includes music, songs,
a speech by one Of the Young Pic.
neers, the children's organization of
the working class. The poem "Lieb.
knecht" by Charles Asheligh will be
recited by one OF our young comrades.
The work of Karl Liebknecht and
Rose Luxembourg and their sacrifices
for the working class movement is
well known to the workers every.
where. In every country in the world
meetings in their honor are being
held.
All workers are invited to attend
this meeting, bring other workers
with you from the shops and factor.
les. Make the work OF Liebknecht
and Luxembourg known 70 as many
workers as possible. The doors will
open at 1880 D. m. Admission is 25
cents.