davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
nd 'akovadania, lcbo taliansky l'ud
lie wdy vesely d mava talk caste

nd 'akovadania, lcbo taliansky l'ud
je wdy vesely d mava ] talk caste
hostiny.
v Dansku .tiez slayia vd 'alSy-
vzdania, manifesto moriaka ~
peeli 81 vel XII hus. Toto vykona-
jil ma isty den, ktory sa ich kra-
jine mennie ma sv. Martina :.
u tobto 81 potion zrobia takn vel !
XII hostinu. ze pri tom cclkom "a
bndan1 na svoie nabozenstvo. A
toto sa viacej ndava po dndinaeh
nezli 20 vel 'kych mcstach.
Y Pol Isku. podobne jake v
Ukraine, nrobia 81 slavnost ked'
;e prijemne pocasie. Tam Ease
vybcrii 81 dievca, ktore najlepSic
najSikovnejsie pracovalo pri
Sbcrani irody, aajii mu venice ma
hlavu a urobia ju ako kgal 'ovnou
dcdiny, ale len "a isty cas-. Pol
skt narod drzal sa tohto zyy.liu
"a dlhi dobn, ale teraz w malo
klc nah drzia, leho teraz w maji,
am,ridkf stroie, ktore sbera.ml IL
rodu a dicytata sn az ME talk po-
trebne pri zatvc, ako to byvalo
kedysi.
Vo Finsku Ease, ked' rol mix
potrebuje pomoc pri zatve, zavola
81 cele susedstvo. Ked skoncia
pracu, potom vsetci majm spolu
vel 'kn hostinu. A pravda, modlia
sa tiez, ably i'm Pan Bob pozehnal
hojnu nrodu i na budnce.
V Norvezsku vd 'akyvzdania od-
bavujn tax podobne, ako vo Fin
sku.
Vo Svedsku Iitvinsku ne,
robia vel,kt hosting, len prave
tol 'ko. re zad 'akujh Bohn "a po-
sehnanu ilrodu.
Konecne vidfme, re Am"rike
Den Vd 'aktvzdania jc vel'kHm
narodnym sviatkom.
| Phgrimovia, alebo inym slovom
pirtnici to zacali roku 1921, ale
| bolo to az pocas prezidenta Elm
colna, ked' on vyhlasil, ably po.
sledny Stvltok novembri boz
zasv;iteny vel 'kemu sviatlSu ably
sa ten sviatok menoval Dnom
| Vd 'akyvzdania.
| No terajsie americke pokolen'e
nema prav6ho pochopn sviatkr
Dna Vd 'akyvzdania, lebo malo j
tych, ktori 81 pomyslia, ze mam'
na;prv preukazat' Panu Bohu ma
i su vd 'aku, ked' sadame "a sto
lku upecenej husi alebo moriaku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
PODVYSKA PRE- VSETKYCH
ZAMESTNANCOV MESTA

Fmantny vNbor mestskej rady
pn"dlozi ma pondelkovej sch6dzi
navrh ma podvySku nrzdy pre- vsc-
tkvch zamestnancov na mestskom
dome, vynimajiic volenych trad
nikov. Ticto podvysky idd od $40
DO x23 ma mcsiac a cd Sc do Zoe
na hodinu. Zahrnuti sii V tom pi-
sari j robotnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
RoRATY.

NazyWamc takto pobo9nost. i
ktora sa kona vAdyente kazdeho.
dina yeas rano, pri ktorej sa spie-0
vajil picsne priehode Spasita-
Ia. Memo samotne pochadza 2ta-
dial, ze knaz spieva pred oltarom
.rorate coeh, t. j. roslr dstete nc-
besa a oblakove vydcjtc Sprave-
dliyeho. Ma roraty sa chodieya
lH vel davno a cirkevni histo-
rikovia klad1 ich wink do. doby
vznilSu Advcntu, do V. storoeia
po Kr. Vznil1ly vo Franciizsku. y
dieccZe tonrsskej. Y tadial to sa
rozsirily po celom svete V VI.
storoci zavedcne boly uz al Ri
me. Sn spojeni s Adventom, ci-
Ii dobou catajtlcou ma prlchod
Krista ich ssmysl 'om jc nalczitc
nripravit dnchovnc l'ndf pre- ten
to prf.hod. Prcto sa advent
prikazuic al prlsny post. Y TOM
to obdobi sn to pravc roraty, kto4
re icdine shromam niu l'nAli, le-
bo radovanky, zabavNa sn 2akaza-
ne. Mladez Sa ovScm vybnri cSt e
ma sv. Martina. Advent bol po-
vodne drhSf, ako dnes. Trval &c
dni, takto sa este Zachovava a.
dnes cirkvi grecke.j, mych "
len nedele. Tiez posty boly sk6r
prisne.isie. TAX sa 'kronikacf
vypravuje, za toursky bisEup Per-
petuus T.. 1472 nariadil svojim We
| riacim, ably od sviatku Martins
az do Vianoc postili sa trikrat
tvHdcnne. Boly to dni ponlclok
Strcda Viatok. Nielen radovan
ky a zabavy zakazovala cirkev ,
dobe roratov, ale al uzavioranit
snatkov. Tent0 zakaz rival Az dc
Sboln tridentsktho, ktory zakhza
len slavnostnt svadby a ich cir
kcvne pozehnanie. OvSem ae s;
snatky inak uzavieraly, lenza bo
10 al pre- ticto obycajnt shatk!
treba 81 naSprv vyziadat dispcn
zaciu od biSkrlpa. Tato diSpcnza
ella musela Sa ovSem dobrc zapla
tit.
Roraty vel mi rad navstevuj
mas l'ud. Nielen preto, re zaklad
nym rysom jeho povahy je po
boznost', ale al pre- mimorialnost
tejto bohosluzbv. Rano je clovol
, o mnoho shstredenejsi, ma jasne!
| siu mysel' ako vecer. Snad al te
to pOZnanle VIedlO clrkeV X tC
mu, eH dobu roratov stanovila n
rano a ME ma vecer, ale al vC
Ger sa konajn roraty II mas. zvld
Ste ii cirkvi cvanjclickej. Rorat
majii zvlaStnu kapitolu al ne
Sci litcrati itra. VzpomeHmc 81 lie
ma krasne basne Janla Cigan;
na dojimavt okultisticky zbal
vcne crty sStarscj nasej spist
vatel ky Tcrczy Vansovej. OvSe1
zc al in1 nasi spisovatelia pisa
O Mich, ale V tyt:hto spiskoch n
nachadzame NJ toho, povedaIi b
SINE "ducha roratov". ako II .
Cigana a Vansovej
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, March
Sire early today destroyed the
mines OF the BernIce Anthracite
Company here. The loss is $i0O, :
000. The mines were being operated
by non.union labor.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
No
NJ. SUES
~ Iutsrra tionaI news seryies


NEW YORK, March s. When
the trial Of the divorce action
brought by Mrs. isabelle &. Gwath-
mey opened today before Supreme
Court Justice Hatfipe. Archibald p.
swathnney. jr., wealthy cotton
broker, was not present To oppose 81.
Edmund i. Mooney counsel Tor
Mrs. cwathmey, then presented his
case I'll less than 90 minutes jus.
tice Hating reserved decIsIon.
Mooney told the court tEat q
property settlement having been
made no application had been made
for aIimony. The counsel refused
to tell newspa perrnen how much
GWsathgney had bestowed upon his
first wife, but admitted that the In
come was very much ii excess
oE 81, 900 q year
On the witness stand Mrs Gwatl1-
naey recsted the facts that her hs1a-
hard had obtained divorce decree
iii Texas III 1928 ard that Supreme
Court Justice Levy here he'd II
invalid.
Mooney read from the testirnOny
given ~ Gwathmey before Justice
Levy that On July last he yvelz1
To Stamford Conn, with 13E9.
Betsy Judd and was married. He
Ii now living with Mrs. GWafhn1ey
No. &c 343 East Seventy second
SIT. Mrs. Gwathnney No. lives Mt
900 Riverside Drive
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
.PR|VAT BID ID
WIN SHOALS

Government ownership advocates
faced a1rnos. certain defeat today AZ
the Senate prepared 70 vote On the
Coolidge resolution, creating A Con-
gressional commission 20 negotiate
3 private lease OF the Governments
$3.50 ,OOe, 600 Muscle Shoals project
Leaders OF the ton
Democratic coalition, favoring lease
or the property to private Interests.
predicted adoption or the resolution
BY q 3-to.I vote. Their efforts til
fix time for the vote. however,
were blocked.
The fight against the resolution
has centered around attempts BY
insurgents from both parties 10
severely limit the powers ok the
proposed commission IN negotiating
any lease. The coalition leaders
have Insisted that the resolution BIZ
approved unchanged so That the
negOtiators can have the widest
latitude in seeking u lease.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
JAlIToR Is BL INDED BY
LIME AND THEN ROBBED

Blinded by lime that was thrown
In his face and robbed Of $14, Ed
ward Shepherd. colored janitor OF
the apartment house ait 1424 w ST.,
N. w, is recovering his sight to-
day but Is unable to give police q
description Of his assailants.
preached by two colored men in
the basement Of the apartment
house and that one Of them threw
lime in his eyes, then took his
money. His son, Henry bathed bis
eyes with milk and probably saved
his sight. $3.50 +.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March s.
The city viii endeavor 10 collect
the one-cent gas tax which n ap.
portioned to the county under the
new 4 &c gas tax law.
city Councilman 3. r. Ticer yes
terday introduced resolution,
/, which was passed. to have the city
attorney determine whether Or not
the money could be diverted To
the city under the act. Alexandria
is not in any county and there IL
some doubt as to whether the tax
law applies.
Sixty-five school children were
yesterday given their final inocu-
lation against diphtheria. All the
school children III the city win be
inoculated and children Of preschOol
are whose parents desire them to
be given the treatment will be
Etrested at the health office -
Mrs. III. L. ee1aI
street, Rossnaoat. reporEsd 20 the
police that she lost her beaded bag
containing q $500 diamond brooch
on q bus OF the Alexandra SUI
burDan MOTOR Vsnlcie
last night
,r, .,..,..... MT. 7,aya,.t y,,a,,t
was called to Holm Hall Farm to-
day. A tool house was destroyed
but the firemen saved q large dairy
barn which had caught IRE.
The home of DIR. Thomas *. Mel
4N 1shAlE0RTCA1
Seminary three miles west Of here,
was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. Firemen from Alex
from spreaaing to the nearby build
ines 1f the Seminary and Episcopal
Hirh school. Students from the
sAroinayv and hirn school assisted
S;,.a,,aa,, Il, ,.a,,,oyriT,a, nracticaIIy all
tt,s 80, ,enrso1ai affants ana furniture
s,.e,,, the h,,;lain~ ssha loas esti-
rasated At SI0. I1i1Cl II partially covered
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
O ROBERT ). THORNBURGH

~ ROBERT 3. THORNBURGH
Fearless, impartial enforcement
Of traffic laws without regard *
business, social or political stand.
ing Of offenders, was urged il
the report Of the committee on
enforcement Of the national con
ference on street and highway
safety, made public today.
The courts have o large re.
sponsibility,D the report said.
It is urged that the public IN.
dicate its belief IN the necessity
for even-handed treatment Of vio-
lators and register its disapprOyal
Of any other course.
Undue CIemency Decried
undue clemency to offenders,
based on business Or social standing
or pressure brought TO bear by per.
sons Of influence win bring the
courts into disrspute.
Judge William McAdoo, Of New
New, chairman OF the committee.
urged that laws be enacted fExins
minimum penalties for the grayer
0fKenees He held that such q
move would tfortffy the courts
and discourage the exercise OF pres
sure to defeat justice"
Major offenses were classed as
reckless driving. operating auto
mobiles while intoxicated and evad-
Ing Identification In accidents In
volving personal injury.
The committee recommends more
frequent use Of imprisonment for
serious offenses, and mandatory
imprisonment for a second convic-
ton for driving while intoxicated .
Jan Terms Urged
Revocation or suspension Of auto.
mobile licenses were recommended
in serious ofenses. The committee
suggested that the authority to re.
ake licenses be placed In the hande
o. q municipal motor vehicle ad.
ministrator. Mandatory suspension
was recommended for cases of driv.
ing while Intoxicated and for ''hit
ana run" drivers.
Special vigor should be applied
to punishment OF vehicle operators
violating provisions OF the traffic
laws pertaining 20 pedestrians, &C
cording to the report. Prosecution
of offending pedestrians also was
suggested.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
FAMOUS SliIPRUlEDER
or ENGLAND rs DEAD

LONDON, March 5.--Rt Hon
Alexander Montgomery Carlisle
privy councillor and known the
world over as q famous shipbuilder,
died here today.
He was born in Ballymena, Ire.
land, in 1854 and married the
former Miss Edith Wooster. of San
Francisco.
Only few weeks ago Carlisle at,
tracted wide attention through
Europe by visiting the former
Kaiser at Doom. whom he had
known in the prewar days. He
also recently predicted his own
death.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
OPEN FORUM
for the discussion Of
PSYCHIC PHENOMENA

entity gave me reason to believe In
the supernatural, on the other hand
IL have tried. and with no result.
to obtain q message from the one
loved best In all the world who
left me about three years ago. I
know, if such 8 thing were pos
sible. would receive some sign iii
answer to my constant appeals, 70
can only conclude that what / en-.
perienced can be explained by
natural causes. Just how / cannot
that any discussion on such mat
tiers Ii OF benefit. Sometimes one
runs across something from which
to extract grain Of comfort, and
at any rate II supplies some other
food for the mind than Ii contained
In the ordinary newspaper articles.
me-. H.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

son3in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers. OF New Rochelle.
The body was sent on Seaboard
AiY Line train leaving here at 5
p. m. consigned to John Rogers.
in care OF the Pennsylvania station,
New York city.
Worthington died in the peniten-
tiary here Tuesday, while serving
a ttwo-year term for misuse of the
malls.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

ional
LITTLE CHURCH LMYRA, IND.
Christ is the Of Palmyras "recreational
divided the question
whether roerkatng baseball basketball checkers amateur
Prof Clyde Martini all of these He the object of all
the furore being raised the little hamlet and his continuation
the Of the neghbOhOOd
the his being ousted the church.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
CHICAGO VOLTS BODY
SHIPPED TO DAUGHTER

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-The
last chapter in the colorful history
of John w. Worthington, 1.-THE
Wolf OF LaSalle Street insofar
as the Federal prison here is con-
cerned. was inscribed when Worth
ington's body was sent to New York
for burial by his daughter and
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
CITIZENS AT CAPITOL
FOR SCHOOL AND SEWER

Representatives of District citi-
zens' association yesterday appeared
before the District appropriation
subcommittee to recommend appro-
priations for storm sewer between
Brightwood and Takoma. and for
construction Of Junior high school
at Brightwood
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ASKED 70 CHANGE 500,
He IS ROBBED or $125

Asked to change q 800 bill by
two strange colored men. William
II. Stackhouse, colored, AIS New
York Ave. ~. w, has reported to-
the police that he was robbed Of his
bin fold containing $l25 when he
produced 1t to make the change.
The incident occurred at n de-
Frees ST. N. W., he says. and shs
men escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
VIII !!!!!.: Tie 9y!g6c:. vggKEgS
CONDUCTED ~ Tl4sa&A S>PuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Italian Youths Meet
Despite Arrests

TARANTO, Italy, (by mail)-In the
course of the campaign of the Factory
Councils that was carried on turnout
the whole country and that are still
in process of preparation, factory
conference took place here during the
first days of September, in which mem
bers OF the Young Communist League
and also non-Party youth participated
CThere exists no organization Of the
young workers here). Young work
ers from the following industries took
part: Metal, building, Quarrying,
wood working, and also young tailors,
BARRIERS and shoemakers. The calling
of the conference was made more
difficult thru the arrests of June goth
perpetrated by the Mussolini dicta-
torship. The conference issued a call
for active support of the fighting Brit
ish coal miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

"The pen is mightIer than the
sword" provided you know how to use
Il. Come down and learn how in the
worker correspondents classes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
A CORRECTION.

Laurence Todd, Federated Press
Washington correspondent under
whose name the DAILY WORKER in
it's issue of Friday Oct. 20 carried a
story concerning the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Dorchy strike
case. calls our attention to the fact
that an important sentence in his
story was misconstrued by us and
changed the meaning of his report.
Our error, Todd points out, consisted
in leaving the word absolute" out Of
the sentence reading. Labor in Amer
lea has no ABSOLUTE right to strike
Todd claims this distorts the meaning
of the story. We are glad to make
the correction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Young Workers Stand
Solid in Cigar Strike

PASSAIC, N. j. About 100 work
ers of the e. A. Klein Cigar Co. here,
Of which about one-half are young
workers, walked out on strike last
week and sent in the following de-
mands to the boss:
increase of 10 cents a hundred
for the cigarmaRers and cents for
bunchers.
2-That all tobacco be put in work
ing condition SO that the workers do
not have to waste their time.
3-That the hours Of labor shall
not exceed in each week more than the
legally required amount of working
hours for women, according to the
laws Of the state Of New Jersey.
better sanitary conditions-clean
toilets and wash rooms.
5-More civil and courteous treat
ment be extended to the workers by
the foreman.
6-That a shop committee of the
workers themselves be recognized.
Demand Pay increase.
The same company had a shop in
New York where they paid the work
ers $3.40 hundred cigars. Now they
pay only $3.50, including the cigar
makers and the bunchers. All that
the girls now demand is 10 cents in
crease a hundred! Klein grew rich
on the sweat OF the workers in New
York, but moved to Passaic, the town
that used to be known as the open
shop town, to squeeze even more profit
out OF the workers.
The workers are compelled to work
101a hours a day and hours on Sat
urday-a total Of 60 hours, and often
overtime to cap it all off with no time
for lunch. The benevolent" state law
of New Jersey prohibits women from
working more than "a hours! And
even this law the bosses violate!
AS to the conditions in the mill. The
work is so unhealthy that people who
work at the trade for not many years
are soon scrapped on the waste heap.
In addition the toilets and wash room
are in terrible condition. And this
surely does not add to the delight
of 1O1z-hour work day!
Won't Give Up Organization.
And the shop committee is the one
thing that the workers will not yield.
Some months. ago, the workers learn
ing the lessons of the Passaic strike,
formed club. And now they won't
stand for the meanness of the fore
man! And they will come to the boss
to settle their problems only thru the
shop committee and not individually.
The boss won't Yell you're fired"
every time he gets such a whim.
AS usual, the Passaic police were on
the job trying to break the picket line.
But the attempts of the police failed
and all the girls are on the line-an
all-day line at that. The young work
ers especially are determined.
And will they win? With such fine
spirit they're sure to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Recognize Russia
Is Keynote of Huge
Detroit Celebration

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-All preparations
are completed for the greatest celebra-
ton OF the Russian Revolution ever
held in this city, to be on Sunday,
Nov. 7. The famous Ukrainian Work
ers chorus Of so voices with it's richly
colored costumes will be the chief
musical and artistic attraction with
the Lithuanian chorus and the Finnish
Workers band balancing the musical
program.
Recognize Soviet Russia" will be
the keynote Of this great demonstra-
tion. Ben Gitlow, from New York,
will be the principal speaker. Gitlow
needs but little introduction to the
workers of Detroit, thousands Of those
who have heard him before will be
on hand to hear him again. Rebecca
Grecht win be the real attraction be-
Ing one of the best women speakers
in the entire labor movement.
Arrangements are being made to
have the Ukrainian Workers chorus
lead the mass singing Of the Interna-
tional by the audience at the opening
and the close of the mass meeting.
The celebration will be held in the
Detroit Armory, corner Brush and
Larned streets at 2:SO D. m. Admis-
sion of 25 cents is being charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Kenosha VIII Have
Celebration in Honor
of Russian Revolution

The workers of Kenosha, Wis, will
celebrate the ninth anniversary of the
Russian Revolution on Sunday, Nov.
Z, at p. m. at the German-American
Home, sos Grand Ave. There will be
an interesting program in which the
well-known Chicago soprano, Manga
Mailer, and also the Russian folk
dancer, A. Rotor. the conductor of the
Russian Workers Chorus of Chicago,
G. Grigoriev and others will partici-
pate. The principal speaker in Eng
fish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem.
Der Of the G. E. c. of the Workers
(Communist) Party. There will also
be Russian speaker Stereopticon
pictures of the revolution will be
shown. Dancing will follow the pro
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Workers Communist Party
Brodsky Will Teach
Naturalization Class at
N. Y. Workers School

NEW YORK. Nov, S.-Joseph Brod-
sky. noted labor attorney, has been
secured by the Workers School to
give the course in ciYics, citizenship
and naturalization, This course will
be given on Monday nights at 9;15.
It presents an opportunity to foreign
born workers who wish to become
citizens Of the United States and who
wish to know the political structure
Of American government and what
their formal legal rights are before
the law to get such a course under
labor auspices IN place Of anti-labor
auspices. The electoral campaign, the
measures for photographing. finger
printing and deporting of unnatural
ICED aliens and other questions Of
legal status which require American
citizenship, make this course of
great interest to the workers Of New
York City
1t should also be OF interest to those
who wish to study and understand the
structure Of American government so
that they may take more active part
in American political life.
This course will begin on Monday,
November Is, Register at the Work
ers' School, room IS, 10S East 14th
street, any afternoon or evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
And a Little Child Shall
Lead Them

Right up to the gala Pioneer Affair
in Chicago on Sat. Nov. 9Th. 1t will
be a WOW too. There will be good
music, good eats and a real snap
by play acted by the children.
The Pioneers suggest that you secure
your tickets early in order to avoid
being crushed in last minute rush.
Tickets for adults are 35 cents, child
EN- 10 cents. The date is Sat. Nov.
18th. The place is 2733 Hirsh Blvd,
he Workers Lyseum. The time is
3 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION is
OBSERVED IN MANY CITIES

The following 10 list Of the
meetings In celebration Of the
Ninth Anniversary Of the Russian
Revolution to be held on various
dates on or contiguous to Novem-
Der Seventh. It Wilt be brot up to
date as reports como In:
Rochester, N. ", Nov. 8, Bert
Wolfe, Labor Lyoeum, $50 s. Paul.
Buffalo, N. y, John BALKAN, Nov.
2, Workers Forum Hall, SO West
Huron street,
Erie, Pa, Nov, 9, p. M, Chas.
Krumbeln, Forward Hall, 2sth and
Peach.
Toledo, ohio, Nov. z, KrumbeIn.
Canton, Nov. 6, w. J. White.
South Bend, Ind, Nov. z, VIM. !.
White, Workers House, 1918 West
colfax.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Max 5edaeht,
Nov. 7, ps. n.-Flnnish Hall, Hum
boldt and Western Ave.
Cleveland, Nov 7, p. m, Moose
Auditorium, 1000 Walnut street,
Wolfe !. Amter.
Chicago, Nov. z, Ashland Audi.
torium, Foster, Dunno, Darcy.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Now 5, J. Louis
Engdahl.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7, Swedish Al.
dltorlum, 1911 Chicago st. Speaker.
J. Louis Engdahl.
ST. Paul, Nov. s, 8 p. M, Bedaeht.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. z, 8 p. M,
Bedacht.
Youngstown, Nov. 7, Elmer 5oIeh.
Warren, ohio, Nov 6, p. m,
Elmer 5oich.
Yorkvllle, Miners Hall, Sat, Nov
6, p. M, Boich.
Neffs, o., Dernach Hall, Nov. 2,
2 p. m, Shaffer.
Columbus, Sat-, Nov. 6, 1880 p. M,
Carl Hacker.
Cincinnati, SUM-, Nov. 8, 1880 p.
m, Carl Hacker.
Stamford, Conn, Nov. 7, p. m,
Workmen's Circle Hall, az Pacific
street.
Yonkers, N. Y, Sum-, Nov. IA,
20 Warburton avenue, p. m.
Paterson, N. j., 81 Van Houten
St., p. m, Sat. Nov. 6.
Perth Amboy, Sunday, Nov z, 8
p. M, 3o8 Elm st.
Kenosha, Wis.,, German American
Hall, 665 Grand Ave-, Nov. 7, p.
M, Alex 5ittelman.
Rockford, Ill.,, Workers Hall, 9TH
Ave-, local speaker, Nov. 7, 8 p. m.
Springfield, Ill.,, J. w. tombstone.
ZelgIer, H., Liberty Hall, john
stone, Nov. z, 8 p. m.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5, 8 p. m,
EnadahI.
Waukesan, H. George, Nov. 8, 8
p. m.
Hammond, Ind, Nov. IA.
Philadelphia, Nov. S, Ben GItIow.
Detroit, Nov. 7, Gitlow at Armory.
Akron, o., Nov. s, Wolfe. Liberty
Hall, 6o1 S. Main ST., 1880 p. m.
Superior, Wis.,, Nov. 8, p. M,
Bedacht.
South Chicago, Now 8 p. M, 1916
Commercial Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. z, p. M,
Bittelman.