davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
FREE WOMAN IN
|. BABY'S DEATH

LURAY, Va, July 24.-Mrs. NIL
lie v. Griffith, who has been on
trial here for the murder OF the
infant son Of Timorella Ingram, q
former domestic In the Griffith
home, In free today, following her
acqufttaI In the Augusta county
court here.
The jury brought in q verdict
favorable to the defendant after
she had withstood q grueling cross
examination for several hours by
Commemorative Attorney Kerr and
Joseph A. GLASGOW.
Tire crime occurred last March,
and Mrs. Griffith telling a straight
forward story said the infants
body was found by her own chill
dren in q woodshed on the Grit
fifth farm. That was the first she
knew of the birth Of q child in
her home, she testified. AT a
former trial the Ingram girl had
testified Mrs. Griffith had carried
the infant out Of the room she
was occupying, and that was the
last the mother saw Of 1t.
During her testimony at the
trial just closed, Mrs. Griffith
pulled a letter from her bosom pur-
porting to have been written by
the Ingram girl disclosing the
paternity Of the infant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

COLLECTOR
YOUNG MAN about Is years old
for permanent position with
large concern. Good opportunity.
Reply in own handwriting, giving
experience and references. Adj
dress Box go, Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
civil WAR Gun
KILLS WOMAN
BY international News Service

NEW YORK. July ga civil
war reIic-a gun that had not been
fired in so years-was today the
cause Of Martin Munson, IS, being
held on a charge of homicide. The
gun was discharged, accidentally
according to Munson, late yester'
day. killing Mrs. Russell sokel.
The charge tore one side OF her
face entirely off.
Munson, a former boarder in Mrs.
Sokel's home, told police he had
taken the gun to her home to give
1t to her brother, Michael Kitner
The two men were examining the
gun as Mrs. Sokel entered the
room. It was discharged Just as
she crossed the threshold.
The letters "U. s. Harpers Ferry
were found on the gun stock by
police who examined 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Duke IL Aviator

ROME, July 24.-The Duke Of
Puglie, son of the Duke of Aosta,
has been granted an aviation
pilots license. His test flight was
witnessed by Premier Mussolini,
who congratulated him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
WOMAN IN.
!. CANTON DEATH
By PAUL e. BROKAW
International News Service

CANTON, Ohio. July 24.-In the
dope-dazed mind of the sweetheart
6f q Canton underworld leader lies
information that will solve the
murder of Don r. Mellett, crusad'
ing publisher who was killed eight
days ago, 1t was declared by opera
tives today.
With this belief held out before
them, following their quizzing OF
eight underworld characters yes
terday, investigators today sounded
the call that IL echoing through
the bad lands Of this State and
Pennsylvania: 'Find the woman"
Rum Chief Quizzed
Meantime word was awaited from
Ben Clark, Bertillion bureau expert
who early today questioned Lyman
Darling, formerly q member OF
rum ring here, arrested late yes
terday in Pittsburgh.
Darling, local officials declared,
came to Canton on the night OF
July 10, and was here for at least
two days. During this time, &C
cording to information obtained by
the investigators, he was seen as
mociating with members OF the
underworld,
Darling was one Of the men con.
Victed on the testimony OF Paul
Kltzig, rum runner, who was found
murdered shortly after he turned
Governments witness In q case
against Darling and others. Darl.
ing served two years as q result
~ Kitzig's testimony.
Bullet Sent rs Threat
The menacing notes that were
received by officials and detectives
making q probe Of the case not
only brought q host OF armed
State militiamen in plain clothes
into the city, but also are expected
20 bring postal inspectors to this
city from Cleveland today to in
Hestigate that angle.
Many Of the death notes In
kluded O steel jacketed .SS caIibre
bullet that emphasized the anon
Hmous threats.
The national guardgmen patrolled
about the homes OF the principals
On the investigation, including the
residences Of several persons who
are considered important witnesses
until dawn today.
The connection Of the 9woman
In the case" resulted in q flying
trip to her underworld apartment
by police. She had been tipped
off," police declared, and In her
stead they found the brother Of q
notorious Chicago gunman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
BRITISH RULERS AID
THRIFT MOVEMENT

LONDON, July 24.-King George
and Queen Mary are encouraging
thrift among their servants at
Buckingham Palace. Both contri.
butte regular allotmentS to the
Buckingham Palalce. Both contrt-
citation, which has recently been
formed.
The savings funds are invested
in certificates OF the national saw.
ings movement, which has now
sold 100000, 900 worth OF certi-
ficates in great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
shoots GIRL;
KILLS SELF

FLINT. Mich. July 24.-Police to-
day were investigating a murder
and the suicide of CARLY Mcbride.
"a. who took his own life after
shooting his nancee, Lillian Bost.
wick. "a.
According to police reports the
two had been sweethearts several
years. Their courtship started In
Kennett, Mo-, 1t IL said. Sounds
Of a quarrel precedtd the shooting,
according to Mrs. Bostwick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dinner dat1ce--City Club, Beaver
Dam clubhouse, $3.50 p. m.
Concert-Soldiers' Home Band Sol
dierg Home. 5;46 p. m.
Meeting--sacred Circle. 1914 N st.
N, W., 9:4S p. m.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Fellowship Club,
washington Hotel Roof, . p. m.
Excuraion-Empioyes Beneficial As
ISOLATION of Hecht Co. to Chesapeake
Beach.
Excursion-st. tephens Club to Mar
aha1I Hail. steamer Charles Manchester
leaves Seventh st. wharf 10 a M. 1850
and 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Business Service Directory
a 70 washingtOn's "servCs Specialists"
ARCH SUPPORTS

TT IS just a. logical to wear stock
teeth az stock arch supporters. We
make them to Impressions OF your foot
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort
Foot Correction Laboratory. ga St
N. w. Franklin 2273.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN

RATES OEL1VhnhO D4 SH1ASNsAA4SS $1S
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily is de-
livered by carrier az Is cents per week;
daiIy Times and Sunday Herald, %
cents per weeks daily Times and Herald 5s,csa
and Herald daily and Sunday. % cents
per week
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. IL delivered by carrier at 90
cents per week: daily only. 70 cents
per week. and sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 MADE
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only :,
. Months .::.:l.2Ss : Months Month: ...:s.2S
war ...SS.OO / year .......$6.OO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
I Month -. go Month Month. $50. .a.sss s
( Months ....S3.5S Months i. $500
1 Year ......t6.00 Year ...3lo.oO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
submitted by j. F. KOOntz 1904 FLORIDA Ave. N. E.

submitted Dy d. r. hOOnti
HORIZONTAL
1. A written message.
6. A Buddhist temple.
IL. An open surface.
IL. A lubricant.
Is. Paradise.
IA. Decigram metric SYSTEM (ab.l.
Is. For all that.
II. Skill,
10. Indefinite article.
20. To dress up.
%. A red breasted bird.
"a. South African buffalo.
20. A printed notice.
81. To steep In water.
30. That ID.
80. To drive back.
IS. Visionary.
SO. Suffering for sin.
80. Weak in intellect.
IL. Earnest.
a. Near by.
IS. A beverage.
~. In like manner.
Is. An instrument for writing.
so. A deep spoon for serving.
81. A mountain In Switzerland.
81. French unit Of measure.
IS. A joint Of the thigh.
IS. Elder (abbr.).
So. Three-toed sloth.
SO. Peruvian emperor.
81. To do wrong.
50. A sea eagle.
81. A clergyman.
SIS. Inflamnable material.
VERTICAL
/. A frame for climbing.
2. Therefore.
8. Typographical engineer Cabbr.).
4. A shoe latchet.
5. That which rotates.
s. A fiat fold.
z. To obtain.
8. Hypothetical force.
Q. A college official.
10. BY the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

Ts1PT4TR sTA- z I1IoI UTR
g pIE LIZ z Pc y Y : q
lHlE ElNITIE RIEID Isl
[ OIL 10 X w z L T
sIPIA1T RI I IM DE & M
"a q RIAIeIE q "a Ul
az e q gle Z RlEIR g
A IN E w ~ p OlRlE
or IIIsITlU { .A AlNl
"a SIsIE MI N Ia SUE e
II EIR sIE OIAITIE Al
s[LITIs MIoIo sIMLAlPl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08

minis aken1hls = situ1cia = ~
dzinArodnom trhu yv6asni. Maxim
nspraj jnfhon buds konst' ovSem
dobre sl,ilby ako agita6nt pro-
striedok. Hospod dkrz6n isigu pre-
zfvame nielen my, ale cel5 svet, je
vseobecnA . inteh stktoch mi
este t'aEie nEdedky, ako u nks.
St&ty skinaajd teras osyedcenost
kiamneho hesla sebastdSnosti ma
svojom tele docieaenEho w
sledku moEno predpok1adat', ze
to takto dlho nepotrv&. Lebo sa
utopime vsetci ' zaplave boise
viEmu, ktor6mu sd dnesne pomery
vel'mi vhodnDu p5dou, a ami 81
sam nezela lepsfch revolucnych
podmienok! ct. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
LITERATtRA.

Obdrzali SINE po tieto dni 1856
stranov1 knMku pod menom Spra-
covanie ovocia v domacnosti, kto-
ri napfsal byv. professor techno-
logic ma vysokej zahradnickej
skole Viktor Buchta, terajsi Stat.
Inspector ovotinarstva pre Slo-
vensko a prednosta Stat. vyskum-
neho 1stavu ovocinarskeho Y Bra
tisiave. KnEku vydala svojim ma
kladom spolo6nost' Academic .
v Bratislave.
" knizke -je vsetko, 90, kazda
gazdina potrebuje vediet' zava-
ranf ovocia, varenf lekvarcv, DE
Low, dzemov, syrupov, stiav, vina,
liehu, octu atd'. Vsetko je jasne
a srozumitel ne opisane, ,taazze
kazda gazdina bude mat nej O.
praydivy osoh a pOucenie. V knl-
he je 90 obrazov. Cena pre- Ame-
riku $l.0O. Knizm mono objed-
nat v nasej redakcii alebo ma re-
daktorovej adrese: M. Mraz, ia
So. Whitney Ave-, Youngstown,
Ohio. - Objednana zasoba nam
pride asi o 10 dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08

- Tento casopis uverejnuje O.
hasky len spoil ,ahlivych obcho-
dov, vaESsinou tych najstarsich v
meste. Kto tymito obchodami
obehoduje, m0ze byH isty, ze do
stane sprdvny tovar "a spravnu
cenu. sJta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
1osrop fRsxA H1EA. !

skej politiky je snamsni pre-
pjat6ho dchran&rstva. Omyln6
heslo sebestacnosti, ktore vzniklo
behom svetovej vojny, je dnes
hlaynym podnecovatel 'om hospo-
darskej politiky kszdsho 5tatu
Markantne MONO to pozorovat
hla'vne ma Mad 'arsku, ktore "a 81
lou-mocuo chce stat station prize
myselnym, lebo jeho veddci cini-
telia ST presvedeenf, ze ako stat
priemyselnt bude mat vScsiu va
hu ma medzinarodnom f6ru. u mas
sa vytyka, ze vnasame politiku
do zivota hospodarskeho. V Ma
d 'arsku je to samozrejme, lebo
nazory opacne, odpohtizovanie
hospodarskeho zivota, povaEuj1
priamo "a vlastizradne.
Podobne je to al u statov inych
Pol 'sko, Nemecko, Rak1sko atd'.
zaviedE' uE davno vysoke ochran-
ne ella, ktore znemozhujn konku-
renciu cudzozemskeho tovaru ma
ich trhu. V priemyselnych statoch
organizuje sa zemedelstvo pod e
gidou authority statnej a naopak
statohc vyslovene zemedelskych
Ease priemysel. To vsetko je do
sledok toho nepremyslensho he
sla sebasta6nosti. My ako Stat
vyvozny SINE proti tomuto pre-
pjatemu ochranerstvu. Musfme
vsak plavat' S prdidom preto
musei SINE zaviest' zemedelske
ella. We'd predsa al my musime
mat nieco ~ rukach, proti-hod-
notu ably SINE v jednani ohchod-
MI smluvu tym ktorym station
mohli vynltit' protibenevolenciu
pre- inc nase vyrobne odvetvia.
Ano. Dnes sa. obchodne smlu-
Wy neuzavierajti talk ako pred
tym, ale sa handluie medzi jddno-
tlivymi statmi talk ako ma trhu.
Ponevac ale obchodne smluvy u
zavierajn sa vacSinou ma vypo-
we'd a ma dobu kratku, hospodar-
ska produkcia statov da sa sprav-
ne regulovat' len kratkych ca
sovych intervaloch. Nedobrovol'-
ne vnasa sa tym do vyroby chaos,
lebo tu nemo5no pracovat' pew
nym planom o presnej obchodnej
kalkulacii AMI nehovoriac. Takto
sa robi drahota, a takto sa ztraca-'
jl vyvoznym station lch tradici-
onalne trhy zahranicne.
Me obet 'ou, ale markantnym
pr7kladom toh0to prepjateho o.
chranarstva SINE my. Dokazuje
nam to vykaz statneho uradu sta
tistickeho "a prve polrocie tohoto
roku. Roku 1925 prvom polr0ci
hodnota nasho celkoveho vyvozu
"a hranice emilia 1920 milionov
Kcs. Kdezto V prvom polroei to-
hoto roka hdoonta naSho vyvozu
cini len 1905 milionov Kcs. Roz-
diel oini tedy celu miliardu. A tn
to miliardu pocit 'uje nielen mas
priemysel', ale al zemedelstvo.
Jaw sa to hlavne odopierAni
platenia dani, nedostatku pc
nazi. V priemysle jaw sa to ne
zamestnanosti, ktora sa stava sku
tocne uz ne'bezpecnou. Tisice ma
sich l'udi, odchadza nam do eu-
dzinN "a pracou. V prvom avrt'-
roci tohoto roku vykazuje statny
trad statisticky dhmom 7750 pa
| SOW, ktore boly vydane. z tohoto
| poctu bolo ich urcene do statov
J europskJch 1920 a do zamoria
1880. 2 europskych zemi najyiac
vyhl 'adavajl nasi vyst 'ahovalci
Franc1zsku a zamori Kanadu.
Je tieE charakteristicke v naSom
prfpade, ze nevycerpatel 'nym re-
7ervarom nasho vyst 'ahovalectva
s1 vrstvy zemedelske.
Stat 81 je dobre vedomy Aa
dnesnej hospodarskej krize a pre-
to pricinuje sa vsemozne 0 to, a.
by ju odstranil. Nezamestnanjm
vyplatl aE take miliony ako
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08

- slovensk& Lgs je vsenarod-
nl ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26

fore your convention and ask you to
elect a representative on the arrange
ments committee.
The present developments in Pas
sale, where thousands of young work
ers participate in the strike, is an in
dication of the necessity of develop
ing a movement amongst the young
workers which will lead to the organi-
cation of the unorganized young work
ers, and to carry on a struggle
against the miserable conditions OF
the young workers. The Passaic strik-
ers realized the importance of this
youth conference and are therefore
participating in it.
All working class youth organiza-
tons must unite in a common strug-
gle against child labor, organization
Of the young workers, admission into
the unions, for the improvement of
the conditions of the young workers.
We hope that your conference will
realize the Importance of the youth
conference and will decide to partici-
pate in it. Kindly grant our commit
tee the floor to explain more fully the
importance of the youth conference.
Arrangements Committee,
NJ. lntrator, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
GIBSON Will Be )
u. S. DELEGATE AT
ARMS CONFERENCE
Cautious Cal" at Sea
on Court Question
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, March "a. - There
has been no change in the American
governments determination to parti-
cipate in the projected disarmament
conference of the league of nations,
it was announced at the white house
this afternoon.
The preparations which the admins
tration put under way some weeks
ago when the invitation was accepted
are going forward. Hugh S. Gibson,
minister to Switzerland, will be the
chief American delegate at the preli-
minary meeting on May 1S, as hitherto
announced. He will be aided by a
technical staff of army and navy ex-
perts.
To Silence Democratic Critics.
The announcement from the White
House following the cabinet meeting
obviously was intended as a reply to
democratic criticism voiced in the
senate yesterday in which it was open
ly limited the administration was seek
ing to "scuttle" the conference as a
result of the gloomy report on the
general European situation attributed
to Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton.
Plenty Of Advisers.
Gibson's chief technical advisers
will be Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan,
who organized the intelligence divi-
sion of the A. E. F.; Brig. Gen. Harry
T. Smith, chief of the war plans Sec
ton Of the general staff; Rear Admit
raj Hilary Jones, former commander
of the fleet; and Rear Admiral An
drew Long of the general board of the
navy; Allan Dulles, of the state de-
partment, will act as an assistant to
Gibson.
Cautious Cal" Still Cautious.
President Coolidge has made no de-
cision yet as to whether a delegation
will be sent to Geneva next September
to discuss with the leagues represent
alive the reservations to the world
court which the senate made a condi-
ton of American adherence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Rykov Reports Four
Billion State Budget
for the Coming Year

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., March "a
Alexis Rykov, president. of the coun-
Gil of peoples commissars, has made
public the financial budget for the
ensuing year to be submitted to the
next session of the central executive
committee of the union, which meets
in April.
The budget totals four billion
roubles, almost double that of the last
fiscal year. The largest item of the
new budget accounts for an expected
return of almost two billion roubles
from state enterprises and profits
from the government monopoly of for
eign trade. The rest will come from
taxation, bond issues and mining
profits.
A billion and a half roubles are to
be spent on communications and will
constitute the largest disbursement
for the next fiscal year. Rykov ter
minated his report with the observa-
ton, without any help from the cap
italist countries our union is strength
ening and developing its economy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
KANSAS MINERS
CONTINUE MARCH
ON SCAB MINES
Coal Operator Police Jail
Union Men

PITTSBURG, Kansas, March "a =
Union miners continue their marches
to the open-shop mines in an attempt
to get the workers to leave the mines
and join the union in spite of the
persecution and failing of union
miners by operator owned and control
led police.
Alex Howat, former district presi-
dent who was removed and prosecuted
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America and
tool of the coal operators, because he
dared make the mine owners live up
to union contracts, Matt Walters, the
present district president, and three
other union miners were arrested by
the officials for leading a march on
a number of non-union mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Street Seeks Gold
In Philippines
BY WALTER TRuMHULL.

According to recent information the
United States capitalists are going to
make it more impossible for the Phil
ippines to ever regain their freedom.
The plan is a beauty. It gives the
capitalists a stronger foothold in the
islands and will be extremely profit
able as we'll if it comes up to all ex-
pectations.
AS usual, the United States army is
to be used for the enrichment of the
master class. The plan is to send
army aviators into the NINA de oro'
section of the islands of Mindora.
Nina de orc means gold country, and
as there are rumors of rich deposits
of gold in this section the aviators
are to risk their lives to scout above
this section that is impossible to pene-
trate otherwise. 1t is hedged in by
mountains and has long defied the
efforts of explorers. Should the avia-
tors be forced to land while in this
section and be unable to rise again
they will be as good as dead and
buried. No help will be able to reach
them in time to do any good.
This is, however, only one aspect
of the case. Should the plan be sue
cessful, the Filipinos need never ex-
pect that they will get the freedom
that they have long been waiting for.
When American capitalists have sunk
their dirty paws in a gold deposit in
any section of the globe the natives
have always learned soon after that a
leprous sore has broken out in their
midst. A leech will let go Of a victim
sooner than an American capitalist.
A centipede doesn't know anything
about holding on in comparison.
There is another possibility. The
Nina de orc country is infested with
serpents and ferocious animals and
no doubt few tribes of the equally
ferocious Moros. Perhaps these COM
bined will make the enterprise too ex-
pensive for even American capitalists
It is just projects OF this kind which
show the need for more intensive agi-
tation and organization to free the
Philippines from Wall Street domina-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
DAILY WORKER
BUILDERS PLAN
REAL CAMP AICN
Boston Offers Prize Trip
to New York
BY r. sHoHAN.
Especial TO The Daily Worksrl

BOSTON, March 24.-Renewed in
terest and spirited activity for the
Communist press come on the heels
Of the plans of the DAILY WORKER
Builders Club Of Boston to offer as
prizes a theater party and supper to
all workers who have sold at least $50
worth Of literature and subscriptions
before June 10.
Additional interest has been created
sn the prize of trip to New York for
q three-day encampment on the Hud-
son on July 2, and 4, which will be
allowed to about one out Of every ten
Builders whose activity permitted at
tendance at the theater party and sup
per on June Is.
These arrangements, completed
thru L. E. Katterfeld, DAILY
WORKER agent for New York and
eastern representative, call for all ex-
penses 30 be paid from the commits
sions accrued from the subscriptions
secured in the drive and the number
eligible to both affairs to be deter
mined in this manner.
Program Of Builders.
The line of action for Boston
DAILY WORKER Builders includes
the following full program Of activity:
Necessary office work in the litera-
ture department; covering of all
clubs, meetings, etc., with papers and
literature; collections on newsstands
for DAILY WORKER and Workers
Monthly; securing Of newsstands on
the following basis: Only those where
we are sure that at least one will be
sold (making a party or a league
comrade responsible for at least one
paper on that newsstand); care of the
DAILY WORKER bookshop; securing
subs to DAILY WORKER, Young
Worker, Young Comrade, Communist
International and Imprecors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Avella, Pa, to Hold
Meeting Against Anti
Foreign-Born L a W S

Avella, PA mass meeting topro-
test against the anti-alien registration
and deportation bills will be held at
the Grants Hall, Bronton, Pa, Thurs
day, April 1. at 10 o'clockiin the morn
ing.
Comrade d. r. Farley OF Pittsburgh
will speak in English and B. Ljutich
will address the meeting In the South
Slavic language. The meeting is ar
ranged under the auspices Of the
Western Pennsylvania Council for the
Protection Of Foreign-Born, Avella
Branch.
Admission is free and all miners Of
the Avella region are urged to attend
and voice their protests against the
outrageous bills now pending before
congress,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Pittsburgh, Pa, Workers
Stage Big International
Labor Defense Bazaar

PITTSBURGH, March 24.-Prepara-
tons for the international labor de-
Tense bazaar to be held on March "
and Is at sos James street, north side,
Pittsburgh, are nearing completion.
An elaborate program consisting OF
choruses from the German and Hun
Earian singing societies, Russian and
classical dancing, Greek and Lithua-
nian children's singing and dancing,
violin and piano selections, a four-act
play, "Strikebreaker," and numerous
other attractions.
Committees are on the job gather
ang contributions and donations for
the booths. All contributions and do
nations should be at sO5 James street
not later than Friday evening,
March rs.
"A special attraction will be the
Greek booth specially prepared by the
Greek comrades, which will handle
Greek coffee, candy and other articles.
A special attraction for children (and
also grown-ups) will be the toy booth,
displaying workmanship in toys.
Eats are we'll taken care of. Nobody
need be afraid he will go away hun
gry. Especially prepared foods VIII
be taken care of by the Firms, South
Elavs and American comrades.