davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BANKS TO PAY EARLY
ON CHRISTMAS CASH
Funds to- Be Disbursed Sooner to
Aid Shoppers-Many to Start
Tomorrow.

Responding to the shop earlier
than ever" movement Of Washington
merchants, banks generally here have
advanced the date for payment of
Christmas savings funds from 2
weeks to 10 days earlier than here
tOfore. In past years it was Gus
tonary for the banks to pay off Yule-
tide savings funds about December 10.
Many Washington banks will begin
distribution of these funds tomorrow.
however, and all expect to complete
the task by December 10 at the latest.
Bankers have been quick to re-
spond to the demands of the de-
positors," Nj. ID. Rosenberg, president
Evening star., 1926-11-30
E. A. LANCASTER DIES.
Veteran Railroad Employe Expires
at Age Of SO.

Edward A. Lancaster. 50 years old,
veteran railroad employe. died at his
home at Bowie, Nd, yesterday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Lancaster worked for the Penn
sylVania Railroad for ~ years .and
was serving as baggage master when
retired six years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lula Lancaster; two daughters, Mrs.
Leo L. Walden and Miss Calister Ian
caster, and two sons, Dr. George e.
Lancaster and ]. w. Lancaster.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Ascension Church. Bowie, Md,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in the church GENE
terry.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
New Mother Gets Retrial.

NEW ORLEANS, November 80 NP).
The State Supreme Court yesterday
granted a new trial to Mrs. Renette
Cure Bussey, convicted of poisoning
her 5-year- r-old daughter. and at the
same time it was learned that the
woman became the mother of a boy
Sunday. The woman has been in the
parish prison since she was SEN
fenced last February to serve 10 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
The District Branch, Ma

The District Branch. National
Woman's Party, will meet tomorrow.
s pm. at headquarters. when Miss
Mabel Vernon, State chairman of
Delaware, will outline the national
program for the year. Miss Sue
White. State chairman Of Tennessee.
will speak. Mrs Emile Berliner, D.
G.. chairman. will preside.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Plans $25, ,000,OOO Highway Fund.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November
30 H.-An extra session of the Ala
bama Legislature will be held Decem-
ber 20 to consider a $25,000,00O high
way bond issue and 2-cent gasoline
tax levy. Call for the extra session
was issued by Gov. w. w Brandon
Saturday night at the request of Gov
elect Bibb Graves.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The ladies of st. Andrews Church
will have a bazaar and turkey dinner
Thursday and Friday from to 10
pm. Dinner will be served from $50
to pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Garh Of Ubank8.

We wish to express sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends i9r
their sympathy and beautiful floral trio,
utes at the passing of our beloved husband
and Father THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

A bazaar and Christmas sale will be
held at TRANSPORTATION Hall, 1417 Gal
latin street, Thursday and Friday
from 5 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Southeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet. o'clock, in
Southeastern Public Library.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Oldtlme Frigate Towed Home.

PHILADELPHIA, November 80 P).
The old frigate Constellation, which
was tied UP at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard during the Sesquicentennial ex-
position as a part of the Government
exhibit, left last night for it's old
home at Newport, r. l., in a tow of a
tug. Despite the heavy drag of the
old war craft good progress was made
down the Delaware River toward the
open sea.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
The Speech.reading Club of Wash

ington. 2515 Cliffbourne place, will
hold a meeting and reception in honor
of Miss Mildred Kennedy of Boston,
representing the American Fedora
ton of Organizations for the Hard of
Hearing, and to greet Miss Fridette
Amsler of Switzerland. December l.,
Dm.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Iowa Circle Citizens Association will
meet. 8 o'clock. in lecture room OF
Northminster Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at Franklin
School building
Evening star., 1926-11-30

A bazaar for the building fund Of
the Church Of the Redeemer. Baptist,
will be given, 1880 o'clock, under
auspices of the Seekers Of Good Club.
All welcome.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There will be a sale of Christmas
articles made by occupational therapy
patients at St. Elizabeth's in Trans
portation Building, Seventeenth and
H streets, December and 3, under
auspices of George Baldwin Mccoy
unit, American Women's Legion.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
LOST.

The gorge of the Yangtze River is
10000 feet deep in some places.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in parish house
of st. Margaret's Church. James f..
Stuart. chief, division Of Child We'll
fare. Board of Public Welfare. will
speak of Children Under Public
Guardianship" Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

BRINDLE BULL DOG. strayed from Bis
Quincy ST.: answers to Jerry tag No. 5095,
reward, Adams 4949. 30'
COLLIE male Rex; white breast and
feet: tag 1891. Reward. North 2S43-J.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Machinery from America is becom-
ing popular in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

BRACELET. white gold flexible set with
one diamond and two sapphires. last Satur-
day night. Reward if returned to owner.
R1o . ST Pot 1047
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. Selden Spencer will address the
Bible class, Gas o'clock. at the Busi'
ness Women's Council, in the Church
Of the Covenant. Recreation commit
tee will be in charge.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DIAMOND. one carat, from ring. lost Fri
day. downtown district: reward. 706 18th
Evening star., 1926-11-30

In seven weeks a Glasgow firm has
built 259 steel houses.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Wide Guild, of Calvary Baptist
Church, will have it's annual Christ
mas bazaar December 10 from 4 to 8
pm, at 1926 Massachusetts avenue,
Evening star., 1926-11-30

COLLIE DOG male brown and white: tag
a02. Return to 311o 35th st. NV. or phone
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DRYING GLOVE. mans black leather left
hand. Thank sgiving day. either 7th and
Avenue or Southeast. Reward. Apt. g.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

LOST.
BRACELET white gold, flexible. set with
sls s1s Ta. st NV eNfra p"t io47 'ur"ea 10 owner
BRINDLE BULL DOG. strayed from Bis
Saafs s ADAMS snsxffs fs4d o Jerry tag No. S''
ssAs Tss ss fs1 Reward white Sors6 sbs's' snf
sos Return to s1a s5h st. ana ~o1t1 or phone sne
Cleve. 4342. Reward.
pIAM2MD one Gara from ring lost Fri
ersI reward. Morrow North 9oso a0'
DOG. brown and white f2x terrier, with
H nrday M Reward. IcoI ' staples esS'' ST. t." iae ne
DRIVING GLOVE ,ooleskin: la1iv's.- Re
para Pstomai sesqs9 s14ow ?"' Kearney ST. ne Phone
DRYING GLOVE. mans black leather. left
Avenue or Southeast. Reward. Apt. s.
pearl. Reward. Call North s435
EARRING s 9,, green ass I, iade. hstxsen 18th and
FanR aIe i7ss a3s Reward s' Finder please call
qss so!S and sss S Friday ss night a''onah Sorsh
GERMAN POLICE Dog, male 10 months
T.snhors Tsrd woodSGs N5s.os 8 Silver Spring. Nd
GLASSES. dark she'll soft black case. Sat
urdav. about oclock in or near Northeast
Mesh BAG silver eontaning yeoS haps
vicinity 10th st. and Park I'd. Apt. 1Os,
Falkstone Courts.
PoLIcE n0G-AnswerinE to name Of
vicinity of Il sth st. and r and G SITS. $50 re-
ward oefed for his return tu to so
No questions asked. 1901 F st. IS
PURSE. small, leather between Vermont
aye and i4th osNd and H. Reward. Address Box
RED IRISH SETTER. male; large reward.
SETTER DOG-White with brown spots. Re
ward II T. returned E North s53s. 14lS W
WHITE POODLE. female Thanksgiving day.
between Mt. Pleasant and Corby's Yeast
II. c. Tubbs. 397s 34th St. Mt Rainier. .
WRIST wATCH-Flexible platinum SET with
sapphires and diamonds. on Friday between
Mayfower Hotel and Arlington Cemetery
Reward. Mayfower Hotel
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. gold monogram
l.; B. H.. on back. SUNDAY "S. Col. 1851
rounded by diamonds and sapphires; initials
r. r. T. on back; lost Sunday evening in
Yellow taxi or at Conn ave and Florida
ave. Reward il returned TO 2ll6 Kalo-
rama rd.. Apt. lob. North 9324-J.
TWO DIAMOND RINGS-Monday between
eRssb p'4 sSss at aad s,ar% ina
Wand, go King St, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DRIVING GLOVE ,roleskin. ladv's Re
ward. Return 1885 Kearney st. ne. Phone
Pntnr1an O140-W
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Minnesota State Society will give a
card party, 9 o'clock, at the Chastleton
Hotel, Sixteenth and r streets. Will
liam J. Williamson Is chairman Of
committee in charge. All Minnesotans
and their friends invited
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DOG brown and white fox terrier with
long tail. around 18th and Eve SITS, on Sat
nrday. Reward. 1901 Staples ST. ne
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church will
have a dinner and bazaar at $50
o'clock at Sixteenth and Allison
streets. Repeated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

EARRING Roman gold filigree set with
pearl. Reward. Call North S435.
EARRING green Jade. between 18th and
Frank 1882 Reward
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HUMBLE.

are requested 70 attend the funeral Of our
day. December = at 1 pm. Metropolitan
A. NJ. F.. Church. NJ st. between 10Th and
@ta its Cal dd peftne redW WsdpesHay az
and sts. NV: 3 nm.
EMMA J. TAYLOR NJ NJ G.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BAR PIN. Lib
eral reward. NOTION North 90SO 3O%
Evening star., 1926-02-18
SOUTH AMERICAN COURTS
ARE TOPIC OF LECTURE
DR.. Leo S. Rowe Addresses Wash
ingt2n Study-Other Talks
Scheduled in Course.

Dir. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union. addressed
Washington Study this morning on
South America and Its Courts" the
second of a course Of lectures on gov
ernment, which has offered a review
of the tribunals Of the world.
Next Thursday The French Sys-
tenn of Jurisprudence" will be the sub
5ect Of lecture by Gilbert Chinard,
professor of French at Johns Hopkins
University, and on Thursday, March
!. DR.. Albert n. Putney, dean Of the
school of social science Of the Amer
lean University, will speak on the
English System of Jurisprudence
The Court of Arbitration will be
the subject of the lecture to be given
on Wednesday, March 10. by Prof. c..
Won Nollenhoven. professor of inter
national law at the University Of Lei
den and umpire of>the Mixed Claims
Commission, United States and Mexico.
Prof. Won Eollenhoven will speak on
Wednesday. as sessions of the court
prevent his speaking on Thursday.
1t is planned that the last lecture of
this course sholl be delivered by DR..
Edmund A. Walsh on his return to
Washington from Russia, where he
has been called on a special commits
sion. He IS expected to return in six
weeks. The lectures are at Rauscher's
at II o'clock in the morning, unless
otherwise specified.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
TOLL OF BUSH FIRES
. IN AUSTRALASIA
Towns Threatened by Flames
/ Famed by High Wind.
! Hope Is in Rain.
BY the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Febru-
ary 1s.-The death toll from bush fires
in Australia has now reached 81. Four
persons are missing. A strong wind
Is tanning the fires in many places
and rain is anxiously awaited
The township of Toolangi in the
Healesville district of Victoria was
saved after desperate struggle
with the fire, which travelled with
alarming rapidity through the forest.
Women and children were sent out Of
the fire zone to places Of safety. Only
the determination of the firefghters
10 save their homes prevented the
whole township from being ravaged.
The conflagration was a terrifying
spectacle. Now and then great
tree would crash to earth and fire
fighters had narrow escapes from
death. Under the illumination pro-
Vided by blazes huge crowds wit
messed the burial Of six fire victims
last night in the West Warburton
Cemetery. and similar scenes were Ell.
acted at the Yarrara Junction Gene
terry. The cemeteries were enshroud-
cd with smoke during the burials.
the Toora Hill country In southern
Victoria. where flames are in some
places so feet high. The fire Is trav-
cling with great rapidity and is threat
ening the township of Porepunkan.
Firetighters had to run for their lives
from the fire in Yallourn township.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
RECITAL DUE TONIGHT.
Children of "Expression" Glasses
Scheduled to Entertain,

Children of the rhythmic expression
and oral expression classes of the
Thomson Community Center. Twelfth
and l. streets, will have a recital to.
night at 8 o'clock in which the play
of cinderella" and interpretative
dancing under the direction of Evelyn
Davis will be featured
The smaller children who will take
part will be Rhoda Lee Davis, Meri-
anne Diefgen. Carol Oberlin, Rose
Oberlin. Martha Ludwig. Katherine
Buche, Toby Gerber and Martha King
The older children who will dance
are Mary Chapeno, Nernoll Berry,
Margaret Owens, Beatrice Mullen.
Jeanette Michel, Carol Oberlin, Jane
Robertson and Sara Thornley,.
G. Jane Robertson will take the
leading part in the play of "Cinderel-
Ia; Sara Thornly and Mary Chapeno
VIII be the stepSisters: Vernol Berry
will be the stepmother: jeanette
Michel will play the part of the fairy
Sodmother; Carol Oberlin will be the
prince and Margaret Owens the foot
man.
Mrs. A. c. Driscoll. the community
secretary Of the Thomson Center. is
chairman Of the arrangements, with
Raca Overlin in charge of the audito-
rum. Mrs. J. w. Whaler and Mrs.
Alfred Wynne are to assist with the
children and A. E. Stevenin and Mrs.
w. L. Davis are to be In charge of
tickets. Harold Snyder of the com.
mun1ty center department will be in
charge of the stage lighting.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
ACCUSES HUSBAND.
Wife Says He Took Woman to
Cuba on Her Money.

Mrs. Lima Bolcioni, in a suit for
maintenance filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. hcarges that
her husband, Paul Bolcion1, drew from
the bank money belonging tc. her and
took another wome.l on a trip to
Cuba. She asks the court to seques-
ter her husbands estate SD that she
may recover her allmony. They were
married April Z, 1904, and the wife
says for six years both were en-
ployed at the Cuban embassy. later
going into the real estate and bro
kerage business.
Mrs. Bolcioni says her husband
urged her June 2 last to visit Cuba
to investigate certain proposed in
vestments. and on her return, June
II. she discovered that the bank ac-
count of $4,000 had been depleted
to $500. She charges that her Eus'
band financed the trip to Cuba for
himself and another woman in her
absence. Attorneys Carter Keene
and Harlan Wood appear for the
wife
Evening star., 1926-02-18

American and British Summer
tourists in France are said to have
lett 10,00O, 200, 600 francs last sea son
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
IMPERIAL|ST
CUSTOMS ROW
DELAYS MEET
Japan Seeks Preferred
Import Taxes

PEKING, China, Jan. 15.-The con.
fllet between rival Imperiallsms Is
showing thru the veneer of diplomatic
poIlteness at the customs conference
here. Japan's delegation Is seeking to
win a compromise with American and
British delegates whereby the chief
articles sent into China from Japan
will be included in the list Of those
charged the lowest surfaces.
The Japanese want their imports in
to China charged at no higher than a
IA per cent, while America is trying
to "aid China" by getting Japanese
imports on the high schedule list
charging 15 per cent. The quarrel is
delaying the conference.
Chinese say that Japan and France
have joined together in putting press
ure on the Chinese government to
force the lettering provisional presi
dent, old Tuan Chi-jui, to remain
Tuan is more or less in control of the
reactionary Anfu clique which is Op
posing the nationalist liberation move
ment. The pressure consists of Toxic
and Paris having notified Picking that
If Tuan resigns, France and Japan will
cease to recognize the Chinese govern
ment as headed by Premier Hsu-ying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Cal Picks Graveyard
Candidate for Trade
Commission Nominee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Richard
". Taylor Of Alabama, nominated by
President Coolidge at the instance of
Sen. Underwood as a member of the
interstate commerce commission, is
20 years old, very deaf, and has but
one eye. Sen. Reed of Pittsburgh is
opposed to his confirmation because.
altho they are equally hard-boiled.
Taylor would seek lower freight rates
on southern bituminous coal, in dis
elimination against the rate on Penn
sylvania bituminous coal. Taylor
would be deaf to Pittsburgh.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce has summoned Taylor and
Woodlock, the two pending nominees,
to appear before it for examination
on their qualifications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
WITH THE YOUNG
COMM TWISTS


There is the question Of dues pay
ments. The intention OF the N. e. G..
raising the dues from % cents TO
40 cents was TO make the dues pay
ments the center OF the income OF the
league. This would mean less Of spe-
cial assessments and other financial
raising schemes OF the same variety
rhe comrades must learn how to find
The correct solution to this important
oroblem Of finances and not merely
,asp for breath when the raise in
dues is announced.
First Of all there is the method OF
collecting dues on a weekly payment
basis. The members pay 10 cents
week dues. Can anyone object to this
procedure? Not a chance. Further.
more the nuclei must get to the point
where every payday in the shop IS
iues.paying day in the nucleus. Thai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Forty-Hour Guarantee
Is Used. AS Club By
the Big Meat Packers
(ContiHued from page 80

(COuLlHuSu IfOm page os)
speed-up andlwliI break their necks"
to get the bonds are kept.
Tho the rs workers were laid off
on Thursday might at Armours and
the hog killing department did not
work on Friday, Saturday morning
they hired a number of new workers
and in this way the packers lodged
paying the 40-hour guarantee to these
workers.
Price for Guarantee.
In order to get the 4O-hour guaran-
tee, the workers in the hog kill must
,ome into the plant in the morning
between 5:45 and 6:15, punch the
time clock, 30 to the locker room
iress for the killing floor, go up onto
he killing floor, sharpen their tools
md prepare for work. If there is nc
work. that day the boss then tells
hem to go home. Then they mus
80 back, undress, dress into their
street clothes and go home.
If worker fails to punch the time
clock for one day, he loses the forty
lour guarantee, regardless of whether
they kill one hog that day or not.
If worker has worked as many
hours in the week as the rest of the
gang" and fails to show up one
morning because of illness and punch
he clock, he loses the 4O-hour guar
lntee. lor
In a week when a holiday occurs
the worker gets but 33-hour guar
Intee. Many of the workers must
get up at and 5 o'clock in the morn
-ng in ordersto be down to the yards
N time to start work.
On some days the workers on the
aog kill are speeded-up more than
Usual and they get thru their work
n less than seven or eight hours
Tho they may have done ten-houl
OBJ in the eight hours, yet the com
any pays them just for the eight
hours. ss0e
Workers Pay the Price.
Some Of the workers in the yards"
shink that thisaac of the company in
paying some ~ the semi-skilled and
skilled workers. a 4O-hour guarantee
is sign of the Righteousness" and
the goodwill" sof the corporation. The
worker forgets that it is by means of
the speed-upa system which makes
him turn out IN ten hours what he
turned out at one time in fifteen and
the low wages that are paid, that
packers are able to hand out a sop
to the skillediand semiskilled work
ers in the form of the 40-hour guar
antee to keep them popped" up.
What the workers in the packing in
dustry want is an eight-hour day,
forty-hour week, and elimination of
the bonus, thespeed-up and other sys-
TENS in the yards" and then it will
not be necessary to talk about the
40-hour guarantee.
Race Antauonlsm.
The question of race antagonisms
and how they are fostered by the
packers, the national hatreds that are
played up and the 100 per cent Anne
rican attitude and why 1t is done will
be dealt with in the next issue of
The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

would also make the payments easier.
Then there is another important
matter. How many OF our comrades
have not at some time or other point
ed out that our method Of raising
finances IS a sectarian one, which is
separated from the masses OF non
party workers. When the Chicago or
the New York league is assessed a
certain sum in our financial drives It
should not mean that the active COM
rades Immediately become busy soak
ing each other. It means that we
should systematically arrange to reach
he non-party workers IN the shops,
inions. fraternal organizations, etc.
10 support US with finances in our
work. No comrade can say that we
lave tasked our full resources in this
cid in the past II must be started
now. Mat kaplan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

The rea IN given by the board was that the
school is ID be made into junior high. The
parents then pointed out that the school was
originally not built for that purpose and there
fore the board is trying to remedy situation
in the district by endangering the lives of the
children and at the same time children in the
junior high school will not get the proper in
structions because of the lack of equipment.
1t seems that the parents will not get more
satisfaction out of the hearing than was original
ly expected. The committee headed by Clarence
Miller included the following: Mrs. B. zlott,
Mrs. G. Kaplan, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Brody, and
Mrs. yolk. They presented a petition with some
five thousand signatures to the board in which
it was pointed out that the signers are in full
accord with the efforts of the parents to hav
primary school 14S. Another demonstration in
be held next week. If this will bring no results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Pope Soon to Get Out
of Jail by Mussolini
Grant Of Sovereignty

VIENNA, Jan. 15.-The pope is to
be re-established as temporal terri
torrial sovereign and the vatican is
to be given corridor to the sea, by
an agreement with Premier Mussolini,
according to the Reichspost.
The Reichspost declares that nego-
tiations between the vatican and Pre-.
mier Mussolini are nearing success
and the voluntary Imprisonment Of
the pope viii shortly end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
WHO LOST
THEM?

A pair Of ealcshes was found at the
Imperial Hall, 44oe N. HaIsted St., at
the DAILY WORKER Birthday Party,
Wed, Jan. 10.
Owner please call for them at the
DAILY WORKER office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17


bite,
tonight
Friday night? And what will
Mother decided
between
father"
reached the mother
this life Perhaps shall
jubilee approaching
publish a journal ETC."
here mother cried another
FANNY
decisive Step
IN Fridays. II. Myshkin.
recommendation Comrade Jacobson of ad
English n a e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

sour theory must give an answer
to the problems that practice puts to
us."-Lenin. The relation Of theory
to practice will be discussed by the
speakers at the Lenin Memorial meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

without revolutionary theory
there can be no revolutionary party"
--Lenln. LenInisn is our revolution
airy theory. Hear Il summarized at
the LenIn Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
FANNY BREAKS WITH PAST TRADITIONS
"a Story From Real LIfs.)

Every
factory where FANNY working
her thru crowd Of workers
subway
Swallowed to be nervous sopn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

TO RENT-Lareue furnished room.
For one or two men comrades. Near
Logan So. L. 1858 N. spaullng. Call
Belmont 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
MOTHERS Demonstrate BEFORE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Over 5000 Signatures Against Transfer of
Children.

CITY, demonstration Of
children primary S held the board education
protesting action
transferring
the
idren