davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
AWARDS GIVE n
IN 5. A. LATIN
TOURNEY !.
Robert Rhea, Breckenridge
Student, Given First
Prize Of SIS. N

Robert Lee Rhea, senior student oi
Main Avenue high school, was award"
cd first prize S25 for the best Latin
student in the fourth year in the Latin
tournament of the San Antonio inter
scholastic district. Paul Williams, OF
Austin high school, was awarded sec
ond prize, SIS. and Callie Fly, OF
Gonzales high school, third prize,
gold pin.
Marietta Talbot. Of Brackenridgs
high school, was winner of first
prize, SIS. among contestants in the
third year: Lura Love Edison, ot
Main Avenue high school, second
prize: Grover c. Wagner. Browns
Vile high school. and Louise Miller,
Gonzales high school, gold pins.
FURTHER AWARDS.
!. Sam Levy, Breckenridge high
school. was winner of first prize, $40,
among contestants in the second year:
Margaret Hahn, Main Avenue high
school. second prize, s.; Frank Fly,
Gonzales high school. and Elizabeth
Crowther, Breckenridge high school.
gold pins.
Eugenia Limbcrg. Austin high
school, tied with William KRUGER.
Main Avenue high school, for first
prize among contestants for the first
year. Both were awarded prizes OF
$3.50. Ferdi Biessele. Austin high
school and Julia Hopkins, Main
Avenue high school. were awarded
gold pins.
Jessie May Ramsey, Allen Junior
school. Austin, and Gilmore Givin,
Mark Twain junior school, were each
awarded $3.75 among the contestants
Of the January beginners of Latin
study. Clark Cooper. Main Avenue
high school. and Ruth Stephenson,
Mark Twain junior school, were each
awarded a gold pin.
AUSTIN HIGH WINS.
Prize winners among the schools
were: % Austin high school, Aus
thu; C2) Breckenridge high school
81 Breckenridge high school: "a
Main Avenue high school: 90 Mark
Twain Junior school. Essays: Fourth
year. Claude Prudat. Fl PaSo, first
prize s.. Robert Lee Rhea. Main
Avenue high school, honorable mem
tion. Third year; Grover Wagner,
Brownsville. first prize, So: Edna
Sherman, lncarnate Word College,
San Antonio, honorable mention. Sec
ond year. Cecilia Rice. Ursuline Aca.
deny. first prize, So: Ike Moore,
Uyalde, honorable mention. First
year. Alata Gilbert, San Marcos, first
prize; Catherine Cocrau, Ell Paso,
honorable mention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
EVANGELICAL

First Evangelical, Nolan and Muncey;
Rev. W. +. Ungcrer, pastor. sunday
school $40 =. M: preaching. 10 a m.
and p. m; graded Christian Endeayor,
r. m.
Evangelical Fvedens Church, 100 East
Elmira; Rev. !. O. PolsteT, pastor. sun
day school s:l5 \. m; English service.
1876 q m; Young peoples league meets
sunday, p. m; special meeting or the
Mems Society Monday. y. m. Ladies
AID meets Thursday in school house,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
BOY AND TWO GIRLS
REPORTED MISSING

Police were searching Saturday for
two girls and a boy reported missing
from their homes Friday night.
Maria Esquivcl. l.. 100 Sidney street,
and Dolores Caballero, II, 105 Tam
pico. were both reported missing.
Leaving . note that he was en- route
to Corpus Christi, Stanley Brown. II.
246 Fairview avenue. was reported
missing. 4 description of the boy was
furnished by his mother, Mrs. II. j.
Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
SPIRITUALISTS

Union spirltual.st Sunday School Ly-
ceum. will meet SUNDAY at AIS ?. m. in
the Mayor Temple OF Muse. Mrs. Cara
NJ Br.tten. state superintendent Will
speak.
The Spiritualist Research Society will
hold services SUNDAY at 8 y. m. in Red
Men Hall. Il2 Solsdad. and will hear a
talk by the pastor. the Rev. Nellie j..
Rigg. Spirit greetings from flowers; cir
Giles at 1l06 West summit Wednesday, 5
y. m. and Thursday p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday partly cloudy; cooler
saturday night; moderate northerly 10
westerly winds.
East Texas: Saturday night partly
cloudy; rain south and extreme east pOr-
tons; cooler; sunday partly cloudy:
warmer northwest portion; moderate
winds on the coast: most northerly.
West Texas: Saturday night unset
ted; not 50 cold in the Panhandle; sun
day partly cloudy; warmer north por-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
TIM MURPHY SAYS
CRIME DOESN'T PAY

CHICAGO. April 1O.-P)-Crime
docs not pay. says Big Tim Murphy,
recently released from Fort Lcavcr-
worth pcnitcntiary.
And he so declared in a talk before
500 members Of the Boys brotherhood
Republic here last night. When you
get in fights. don't 90 for the guns,
Big Tim advised, but get boxing.
gloves and sock each other a few
times"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
OFFICE SEEKER USES
PLANE IN CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Anril lO.-CP)-Fred-
erick W. Beach, Republican candidate
for ongressman-at-largc. hoped off
from the haywood air mail field today
for a flying tour OF the state. Mr..
Beach hopes TO visit every county
before the April 18th primary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

by remote control from Elks club.
WOAI-Silent night.
5:aO-KDKA. KFKX. concert.
6:OO-EMA. news. music. markets:
WBAP, music; WDAF, school
Of the Az
6:20-WFAA. orchestra.
s:o0-HDKA. program; HFNF. concert;
WEBB, concert, Sunday school;
WIS, lullaby time; WLW, organ;
WOAW talks
7:3O-KDKA, band: EPRC. Bible class;
WBAP. Sunday school.
S;oo-kPEC;; pianist; Woo: "Phi I,'.s
WOAW, radio drama; Wild. pro-
gram
S:SO--KYw. classical; wFNA. sopranoo,
Contralto: WLN, radio drama
9:Oo-KFI. popular: KMA. organ: xxx.
talk; ETHS concert: WEBB,
songs. dance music; WIN. dance
program: WOAW. classical.
9:5o-WBAP. Little symphony; WLW,
orchestra.
9:45-NTHS, concert
l6:OO-KFI. trio: KPO, dance music:
EPRC. concert: WSAI. news,
IO:3O-KPRC. dance music; wOAw,
Nightingales.
fiddIing; wBBM, popular; WEBB
orchestra: WFAA. dance orches,
ira; WLIB. dance music: voc
orchestra
II :l5-kOA. Schuerman's orchestra.
ll:&O-INW. Congress carnival
ll:45-KGO. step on the stairs;
WDAF. NiEhthawk frOl.C-
lg:OO-l<FT. dance music; ENN. orches'
ira: Wild, popular; WSAI, san
ker's orchestra.
l:OO-KFI. frolic 6 hours xxx, film
stars.
SILENT NIGHT.
CsntraI-EFDM. KFHN- wCRD. wGRF
wHR. WHO. kFUO, Veal
WEMC. wGST. WHAp.
Esstern-WCAU. WEBB, VIVIAN. WIN
WILT. WV, WCN, WOO
WBNL.
Far West-CFAC. kin. kOAC. EWSC
Copyright 1895, Audio Service, Chicago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church. Presa
and Carolina: Rev. NJ. O. Lsmbly, pas
tor. Church school. 90 5a. m: sermons,
II a. m. and 7:iS p. M: Junior Chris
tan Endeavor. II a. m; senior society,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist. Pine and Hays; Rev
W W. Lee, pastor. Sunday school. 9:iS
8. M: preaching, 1 q. M. and =. m;
y. Y. T. 4. Societies meet sunday, :
y. m; teachers meeting and prayer
meeting, ESQ and y. IN. Wednesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
PSYCHOSoPHY

First Texas Church. S2l Matsgorda;
Rev. W. Mcdowell, pastor. Lecture by
pastor and psychic tests from srystal
flowers and articles: public message and
healing circle at pastors home, s:l
Matagorda, Friday at p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
lE6AlS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed 10 the Hon. Au-
sustus McCloskey. county Judge, will be
received In the office OF the county audi.
tor until II O'Clock q. m. Saturday. April
II. 1926, for the construction or the
Bexar County Court House, San Antonio
Bexar county. Texas
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum OF three (SD
per cent OF the amount OF the bid with
General Bids and five (5) per cent OF the
amount Of the bid with Mechanical
Bids.
Separate bids will be received on Heat
ing. Ventilating, Plumbing, Electrical
Refrigeration and Elevator installation,
plans may be received from the
architects, Emmett T. Jackson, Phelps
& Devices and George willis. 722 Guntet
building, by deposlting $50 per set Tor
General Plans and SIS per set for Me-
chanlcai Plans.
BeIsr county reserves the right to re-
W. 5. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Denver Heights Church OF Christ. ioi
Porter street; Arthur slater minister
Bible classes, 9:i5: preaching ana wor-
ship. II a. m. and y. m: training
classes, p. m: ladies' Rihle class
Tuesday. $50 p. M; prayer meeting
Wednesday, p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
UNITARIAN

Unitarian Chapel. :lS Fifth: Rev. Ed
ward bay. minister. sunday school, Ia
u. M: public service at II a. m, with
address by Major william NJ. Common, on
The Virtue OF Tolerance"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
PARENT CHURCH

San Antonio Branch Of the Christian
Science ParentChurch Of the New Geuer-
alton holds services in the red room Of
the St. Anthony Hotel sunday morning
at II o'clock. Shepherds OF lsrsel' Is
the subject.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

The Theosophicsl Society. Is Hicks
building. will hear Mrs. Ocey Jordan
give a talk on "Thsosophy." sunday at
8 p. M; the library Sopen daily from
. IN ( n M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Legal Notices

NOTICE
All holders OF the preferred stock
OF the Medical Arts Building Company
are hereby notified TO turn in their
preferred stock certificates for cancella-
zion and reinsurance. The new certificates
will be more nearly In accord with the
bylaws Of the company authorizing this
issuance. II you have transferred your
shares please hand this notice to the
trausferee.
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING co,
BY clifton George, President
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

First United Presbyterian, ogden and
locust Rev. G. Hucy, pastor. sun
day school. ?:iS =. M: preaching. II
a. m. and n. M; Christian Endeavor
Societies, p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Automobile Accidents Insured
Used Cars for Sale

Automobile Accidents Insured
Injury to other persons, $4,000 to $4,000. Damage
to property of Others $1,000 with court COSTS attorney
fees paid Costs $3.50 per year for small cars large
car rates in proportion.
Phone-Write-Cal
JOHNSON, Representative for
FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
2O1-3O3 Gunter Bldg Travis 4176 or Mission 4218-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
This is not a mere theory.

This is not mere theory.
This suggestion is not revolution
airy.
The plan has already been put into
practice by some Of the largest and
most progressive employers in Amer.
lea, employers representing wide
variety Of industries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

vacations with pay several years ago.
This comes from an executive:
THE granting OF vacations TO hour
~ paid and picCc-work employees w0s
brought about through negotiations
between representatives in our plant
assemblies (whO are elected by the
employees at the various plants aud
the management. We regard IT as
one of the most forward steps in the
industry in recent years.
Armour and company have SINH
lar policy.
Some nine years ago Julius Roscn-
valid, then as now head of Sears. Roe
buck and company, told me: Sears
Rocbuck and company believe refresh
ing vacations enable employees to rem
der better service. In other words
we give vacations because We believe
it pays
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
LU[|NC STORAGE
STORAGE BLAZE
QUE n { he D
Lightning Strikes $1,000
Barrel Reservoir on
Magnolia Farm.

HUMBLE. Tex, April t0.-OP)
Lightning struck a 100000 gallon
oil tank Of the Texas Company
here early today and destroyed IL.
The loss is estimated 1T 100000.
4 force Of wOrkmen threw up
leveGs which prevented the boiling
oil reaching nearby tanks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

LULING, April l0.-LP)-Fire in
a 55.O0O-barrel oil storage tank on the
Magnolia tank farm near here was
cxtinguiShcd early today after the oil.
Lytton Springs crude, had burned
more than L. hours.
The tank, one Of 10 on the Mag
uolia farm. was struck by lightning
shortly before noon yesterday. IL
burned fiercely all afternoon and un-
til late in tho night, but was brought
under control by shooting holes in the
tank. letting the oil out.
Although lightning flashed all night.
it did not strike the farm again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Chicago has played a most credit
able part in introducing vacations for
rank-and-file workers. Vice President
r. ]. Mullaney of the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company, Chicago.
writes me: You may be interested
to know that our company adopted
the practice of vacations for wage
earners. We also give to all employees
an extra day Of vacation time for
each year OF service over fourteen
years. Both of these additions to on;
vacation policy we're brought about
through employees representation
II is nearly a deca de since John G..
Shedd then head of Marshall Field
& Company. the largest dry goods
house in America, told me this: For
great many years in our stores
practically all our employees have re
ceived a vacation of one or two weeks
with pay. In our various mills this
necessity of a week or twO's time for
recreation is recognized either in the
form Of a paid vacation, as in the
stores, or through shutting down
every summer and some holidays be-
tween Christmas and New Years"
Swift and company, the largest
packers in the world. inaugurated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

The Studcbakcr Corporation has
been leader in the automobile in
duStry in allowing plant workers
regular paid vacations. President Er-
skinc talks enthusiastically Of the
results.
The largest oil company in Amer
lea. the Standard Of New Jersey.
gives its workers an annual vaca-
ton. At the other side Of the CONT
nent the Standard OF California does
the same.
The far-flung United Fruit com
pany has done this for years.
Felix Vorenbcrg, head of the GiIch-
rist company, the great Boston de-
partmcnt store, informs me that IN
addition to granting two weeks sum
mer vacations to employees OF one
years service. they allow three days
winter vacation to those who have
served two years and one week to
those who have served five years.
Another Boston concern, the Hen
shaw Motor company, was an early
convert to the vacation idea for all
workers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Tune In Tonight
SATURDAY, APRIL 10.

WCAR-9 to II 2. M: Elks sun Dodgers
by remote control from Elks club
WOAI-Silent night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Hebron. Eilday & Howard. attor-
neyS aud counsellorS-at-law. announces
the removal of their law offices 20
COS. 600, go Houston building
tAdyl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Contrast such thouGhtfulncss and
consideration for workers with the
scven-day week and the 365-day work
year still inflicted upon various class
cs If workers by our railway man
ayers. The country never will be long
free from railway labor troubles until
this un-American evil is abolished.
Now is the time for all humane. en-
lightcncd. progressive homogeneous 10
take up this question Of granting wage
carners vacations. The experience OF
others is a guarantee that no con-
Germ will regret inaugurating yaca'
tions for all steady workers.
Copyright, 1926. by r. c. Forbes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Scott Bro msOn, NJ. d., removed 70
Medical Arts Bldg. (-Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Dance at Martinez. Sunday. April
II. Mid Mite Owls Orch.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

DR.. Goeth = moved his office to
$3.50 Gibbs J /g.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Dance. Helotes Shooting hall Sat,
April 10. BraUr road Dance sum
More orchestra. - Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Old time dance, Fest Hall. Sunday
night. Silver Leaf Social Club. Theo.
Artzt music.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Old time dance Fuller Hall, Helotes,
Saturday night. Balance all-(Adv.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
American Legion in
Michigan Upset Over
Welfare Fund Graft

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. disclo.
sures of graft in the use of the
quarter-million-dollar welfare fund of
the Michigan department of the Am
erican legion are being made.
A report made to the state legisla-
ture under pressure shows that since
1921 total of S133,944.97 was spent
on salaries, $4S,374.53 on travelling ex.
penses and only $S,S51.7S on financial
aid to needy ex-service men and their
dependents. This report relates to a
special fund turned over to the legion
by the state. This fund was left vir.
tually at the disposal OF one man.
Mark T. Mckee, directing head of the
welfare department, who hired whom
he pleased at whatever figure he
pleased. Wayne county politicians, in
GLIDING a Detroit councilman. are
shown to have been benefciaries.
Until now few outside Legion ad.
ministrative circles. were aware Of
the huge payments that have been
made to the legion at the direction OF
the legislature. Including the special
fund, the total exceeds 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
The DAILY WORKER AS An
instrument of Our Party

Our press is far from being what a
Bolshevik press should be. The same
is true Of our party but
Especially in the United States is
it true that without mass press a
mass party is impossible. The time is
here when our party must turn it's eyes
away from internal party struggles
and even the memory Of them except
as they can be used to correct past
errors, and throw itself into the task
of making The DAILY WORKER a
mass organ. Our daily English Ian
guage press, by those responsible for
it adopting and carrying out policy
that will ensure to it the loyalty of
the party itself, and by the party mem
bership cultivating the deepest loyalty
to its press, can enter into, wage and
interpret the struggle Of the Amer
lean workers without fear or pessim-
ism.
A ND why is this so?
1 Because in all the length and
breadth of America, with its magni-
ficent centralized and standardized in
dustry, its unsurpassed transportation
and communication systems, it's in
exhaustible natural resources which
by the systematized robbery of the
tolling millions are turned into
Himalayas Of wealth bearing ever
more intolerable upon American work
or and colonial slave alike, only The
DAILY WORKER, speaking to them
n the language Of the country, rep
fesents the class interests of the
American masses. Some day there
will be more papers performing the
same task, but they, too, will be Com.
munist papers.
This knowledge alone, 1t seems to
me, should be enough to inspire every
Communist with the will to do his
share towards making The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
HUNGARIAN SECTION OF
The WORKERS PARTY
GREETS DAILY WORKER

The second anniversary. Of our
central organ, The DAILY WORK
Err, must be a great Inspiration for
the class conscious workers Of this
country. on this second anniver-
sary all the comrades, all the class
conscious workers OF English, Hun
garlan, Russian, Finnish and all
other languages, who have been Civ
Ing so much energy and sacrifice
for the foundation and building up
Of their mlghtlest weapon In the
class struggle, their DAILY WORK.
Err, must not only review the
achievements accomplished, but
must pledge themselves to work
even with greater enthusiasm, with
greater energy and sacrifice for
strengthening and sharpening their
mighty weapon--untll we reach that
anniversary, which will be eelebrat-
ed under the proletarlan Soviet rule
In this country. Forward to the
Soviet Anniversary Of The DAILY
WORKER.
With Communist greetings,
Hungarian Bureau,
Workers Party Of America,
D. HAJUAL, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

WORKER a mass paper. And this
task Is peculiarly enough more the
task of the membership than of the
leading committees Of the party. The
leading committees may and do lay
down the policy for our official or
gan, they correct certain errors and
may even remove editors guilty Of
errors.
pUT the supply of editors Is limited
- and as group they cannot be
expected to rise much above the gen.
eral political evel of the whole party.
Editors alone cannot make a mass
Communist paper even In the tech
nical sense because a mass Commun-
list paper is not only one which is
READ by the workers but which is
WRITTEN by them as we'll.
The correct Communist policy and
tactics, worker correspondents, min
ute attention to the needs and strug-
giles of the workers, loyalty of the
membership to the party press ex.
pressed in writing for and distribution
of it, its appearance on every picket
line, in every union where a struggle
against the bureaucrats is being
waged, in the shops and factories car
rying accurate descriptions Of work.
ing conditions, the reason for them
and plan Of action to correct them,
the exposure of spies and spy systems,
the connection of the government,
municipal, county, state and national,
with the robbery and suppression of
the working class-the combination
, of these policies and methods will
make of The DAILY WORKER a
mass organ fulfilling its role as "the
collective organizer of the party and
the masses"-will make Of it a keen
edged weapon of the working class
and real instrument of our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
COOLIDGE JUDGE
IN SCANDAL that
MAY STUN NATION
Serious Charges in Sem
ate Kept Secret

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Senator
Charles S. Deneen. of illinois, has
been named on a subcommittee ap-
pointed by the senate judiciary com
mittee today to hear chrages filed by
citizens Of Memphis, Tenn, attacking
the reappointment of Harry B. An
derson as federal judge Of the west
ern district Of Tennessee.
Other members of the sub-commit-
tee are Senators Means, republican,
Of Colorado, and Walsh, democrat, OF
Montana.
Commenting on the charges, which
are surrounded by secrecy. one Of the
members OF the subcommittee said:
Il cannot discuss the charges. But
they are very serious"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
N. Y. BAZAAR OF
|. |. D. WILL BE
MONSTER AFFAIR
Many Local Unions to
Participate

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. S-From
all indications, the annual interna-
tional bazaar of the International La
Dor Defense, which will be held
February 1913 inclusive, at Central
Opera House, 9th street and 3rd
avenue, will be the most interesting
affair in labor circles of New York.
The first conference of the bazaar
committee which met last Sunday was
a very successful one Many delegates
from unions, Workmen's Circle branch.
es, and other workers organizations
were present.
A motion introduced by delegate
from Fancy Leather Goods Makers
Union, that every delegate present
should take up with his organization
the matter Of having a booth at the
bazaar, was unanimously accepted.
The following have secured booths
already:
Shoe Workers Protective Union, In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Local y, Furriers' Union, militant milli-
ners, Fancy Leather Goods Workers,
International Labor Defense, branch.
es 8, 4, 3, and 2.
The next conference will be held
Sunday Jan. 10, 1926. at IL a. m, at
1OS +. 18th street. How about your
organization? Have you secured a
booth? For information, call Stuyve.
SAINT 1852, or write to international
Labor Defense, 799 Broadway, Room
422.