davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
Contract CNs1A


Rogers Corner-Eden Park O.S0 Miles
4-10 Acres Clearing
4-10 Acres Grubbing
1850 Gu. Yds. Excavation
700 Gu. Yds. Borrow
420 Gu. Yds. l q: 8: Cement Concrete Pave
ment
900 Tons Amiesite
Is Gu. Yds. Glass "a" Concrete
500 Lbs. Reinforcement
260 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal Pipe
20 Lin. Ft. 18 in. Corrugated Metal Pipe
80 Lin. TT. Reaid Pipe
$50 So. Yds. Glass "A" Concrete Gutter
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
Contract CS55
Selbyville- Williamsville AZ Miles
8 Acres Clearing
Contract r

One Portable Gasoline driven Air Com.
pressor.
Capacity 80 c. F. M. 100 pounds Pres
sure.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
MISS WANDA DURExEE
no WED NAsHINGTONIAlN

The marriage Of Mis- Wanda Dur
kee, daughter of the Rev. Dr and
Mrs u stanley DuflSee. To I.Oring
Malcolm Graham b Washington.
vii take place Oh Jnns AZ $50
o'clock Id the First Congress ational
Church The ceremony viii 81 per.
formed BIZ the brides father, who is
president of Howard University The
couple will live In J. washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Pniver,
who recentIy eloped and were mar.
fied h Ellicott city, Nd. have re.
turned to Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs Lee are with Mrs. Lees
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Roosevelt. at their home Ia Call,
fornia Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Pulver are at the home ok the
latter's mother, Mrs. Alexander b
Legare, 1871 ~ st.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
GARD PARTY Planned
III SOCIAL. NK0RIklEIl

Under the auspices Of the yolun'
teer Social Service Workers bene.
ri card party Will Be given Saturday
June 5, at O'Clock, III the Parish
hall Of the Sacred Heart Church,
Park Road and Sixteenth Street. for
the benefit q tie milk and Ice fund
of the orRanfxa ton.
The proceeds VIII Be distributed
through the Catholic charities
The patfonessen Tor the occasion
are Mrs. Margaret Tally, Mrs. Frank
Kea1Ic, Miss Mary Mentally, Miss
Hose Shea Miss Mary Dove, Mrs.
II. Downing, Mrs Thomas j.
Sheridan and Miss Esrdily Weenns.
Prizes viii be provided and ticket
holders Will have voice III the pre-.
senta ton of reserved seat for eight
games at the American League Park.
Mrs Mnllie Roberts Nichols sailed
W M0nday On the y I. Afinnekahfla
from New York Tor B0uIo3ne. she
VIII spend tile next Ok months fraEs
cling on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
SAILING FOR HOLIDAY
AT HOME IN FRANCE

I Captain Ell lombard. assistant
military attacie N the French En-.
basa closed Ms apartment Nc
Wardnnan Park Hotel and win aaiI
tomorrow % the s s. Savoie Tor
France, where le VIII spend the
summer visiting in Paris, Biarrilz
and the Eyrenees, He viii return
% washington some time IN All.
gust.
&4K
Mrs. Herbert Howard closed her
house In Seventeenth Street yester-
day and with her children will
spend the sumner at BarnstabIt,
Mass rs
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May are
making short visit iii New York
en- route ID their summer home III
southampton, +. i Mr.. and Mrs,
William Won Ratn, the latter for.
nlerly Miss Cecilia May, will sail
today to spend the summer In
Europe
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
BIZ Sure to
Sl0b BIZ Llnd rac0O1s


and - the pictures cf Mrs. David
Estes Bruce probably the NEST Inter
esting studies which were made on
that most importans event, II TIE
center " the window u wonderful
picture 81 the bride III her wedding
gown. and win You EVER FORGET now
radiant sbo looked on her wedds
day. Then there = ) EonderfrI re.
turs Cf her with her father. Just As
washington people have seen her so
much in the past several years, for
] every one has always remarked the
great bond ii devotion between these
two. Then on the ether side q the
bride and eli her lovely bridesmaids
in their 1uttering orchid chiftons Tex
cept for the colorl every bit Is lovely
a. the original picture.
wouldn't you think the bride would
have been weary greeting the hun.
dreda and hundreds 81 friends who
attended her reception; II she was. she
surely did not show Il. and looked
right through To the end OF the is.
ception just as lovely AZ she DOES IN.
her pictures.
q
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
MRS. DAWES no BIZ
WOMzN,s PRESS CLUB GUEST

Mrs. Dawes wife Of the Vice
President, VIII be the honor guest
at q luncheon TO be given on Fri.
day By the Womens National Press
Club ct the club house Of the
American Association OF University
Women
The Minister from Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun. win be host at dinner
on Thursday in the Presidential
Suite at the Willard. The Danish
Minister entertained informally ali
luncheon on Monday at the Willard
when he had four guests.
The director genef9I OF the Pan.
American Union: Or. II s. Rowe
enteftain at luncheon today Ia
honor of the former minister ot
finance OF Costa Rica, Don Rafael
Huete who was also delegate g
the Pan.American Congress Of Jour.
naliste
The former Secretary Of Navy,
Josephus Daniels, arrived in Wash
ington late yesterday and Is stay.
ing at the, MayfloweE
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Tor the Linen Closet and has uual-
1ty for $1s16 too.
McCa11urn Hnefery carries lt4 On
guarantee, and is so well known ana
has such fame for texture and en-
durance that e needs no further de-
scr1ption. You may buy II here 1or
sI.s5, $780, $3.5Q, IS and Sc
The Linen closet has also 8 superior
brand Of tailored glove silk hosiery
which June brides particularly viii
wasn't to invest ii The garments some.
in five lovely cCl0rs step-iIfs, teddies,
vests, bloomers and union suits priced
at from s1.s6 10 $3.50. They are grand
Tor travel ana also for athletic wear.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

. shower bouQuet of white roses
and lilies 81 the valley The maid
of honor viii wear pink Reofgette
frOck. and she VIII carry pink roses.
The house Il decorated with white
roses and peoniek The bride.
groom's mother y wearing d grace.
broidered in beads HIS aunt. Mrs.
III d. LOnaxs Of Houston. Tex. win
be among the 0ut.of.town guests ST
the wedding
Mr.. Walker WAS born III Houston,
Tex but has lived ii washington
most 0k his life. and 3 graduate
of Mckinley High School He il
chief clerk 81 the Fruit Growers
Express Company.
The couple viii live At Phillips
Terrace apartment. 1901 Arnonne
Hl.. where they Win be 81 home
after June b.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
FISHERMEN FIND WHALE
STRANDED ON SHOALS

WILDWOOD, n. J., June "A
eO-fOOt whale stranded in the Della
ware Bay off Green Greek, n. j.,
near here, was reported by five
PhiIadeIphians on fishing trip Oh,
the skill Beatrice, under Capt. John
Matners.
John Newton, Harrison and Duff
field Streets, Frankford, first saw the
big Fish threshing around and when
Captain Mathers directed his craft
toward Il It was discovered that the
whale was grounded in shoal waters
and was fighting TO get back into the
channel. The fishermen stood by
for about is minutes until the whale
finally bot back into the channel and
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
DIPL OMATS AT
EXPOSITION
OPENING
Dean Of Corps Heads
Delegation in Phila
delphia

H
Diplomatic Representatives Of 3
score 0f nations attended the cere-
monies incident to the formal open
ing of the Sesquf. Centennial Expo
sition IN Pl1iladelphia yesterday, at
which Secretary kellogg OF state,
and Secretary Hoover of Commerce,
were speakers
The Ambassador of spain, Don
1tYAn Fiano. dean 81 the Diplomatic
CORPS. headed the diplomatic dele
cation from washington, The Ann
bassador Of Italy WAS present, nc.
connp8nied BY the military attaChe
81 the embassy, Colonel Villa, and
10 was the Ambassador Of Japan,
Mr.. Mataudaira.
Others Ia the diplomatic sal.
iery were the Minister Of Latvia,
the Minister Of Egypt and Nine,
Eanay, the charge d'affairea Of
Persia, Mr.. Kazemi, accompanied
BY M, and Nine. Entezarn, 0f the
legation, and the charge dsaffaires
81 Rumarlia. MI. DJuvara. Noted
also were Or. Jose Baron and Cap
tain Prieto. Of the Cuban embassy:
Conrado Traverse, of Argentina: DR.
Santiago mi. Bedoya, of Peru; Or.
Gustav Weidel. 81 Sweden Mr..
AdJenovitch, 1of Serbia, and Mr.
AIascia, of the Italian embassy
DR.. Santiago II. Bedoya, of the
Peruvian embassy, who went To
Philadelphia for the opening Of the
SesQui.C Centennial. also attended the
Devon Horse show, accompanied by
Dimifri Dem UiamcescO, attache OF
the Rumanian legation.
WEDDING An HOME
on BRfDEGROOM'S PAls xTe
The marriage 81 Miss Mary Lou
Howell daughter of M. and Mrs.
Edgar Howell. 81 okalona Miss,
and william Worth walker. ~
washington, will be AoItmnized this
afternoon at b o'clock the
bridesp parents are not able to make
the long journey East to be present
at the wedding. the ceremony will
take place At the home of Mr..
Walkers parents, MI. and Mrs. a.
H Walker, At 2519 North Capitol
ST, with an informal reception aft.
erward. The Rev. Henry E. Brund-
age, pastor Of the lexington rres.
bytefian Church, viii officiate.
Miss Howell viii have Miss Fran
ces II. Elliott as her maid Of honor
and Mr.. Walkers brother. Bernard
Lomax walker, VIII be best man.
Little Miss Jean Corning cousin Of
the bridegroom. n ring bearer.
The brides gown n Of white
beaded georgette. ana she viii carry
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

for every hour Of the day; for perma.
nent waving.
think most people feel that they
like to have their permanent put in
before the weather grows too hot.
For surely IL NJ pleasanter 20 have II
done now than later.
Robert.of.Paris puts IN the fiat per-
manent wave for which oiIk - used
exclusively. BY this method as EN-
ployed. BY Robert q successful wave
is put in white hair as well as IN
dyed hair
This salon gives complete beauty
service. including facial messages and
scalp treatments. Telephone North
.2776.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

10 x n = y ma Z
your hair Isl per-
fectly groomed for
hot weather a.
Wel1 az anx Of her
IL 81 great JOY
Indeed.
R0bert-of Paris
Artistic Coiffeur
DiploTne, 1920 Con
uecticut ayenue
who Il the
nat0r OF { h &
Partisan hob IN
Washington and
recognized as an
Z err IN all
branches OF beauty
culture Is MAX
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

The military attache Of the Jap
anees embassy, Col Noburn Morita.
entertained at luncheon yesterday
is the Presidential dining room 81
the Mayf1ower III compliment 20
the consul general from Japan To
New York, HirOst Saito, fepreseYIs
tafive Of the japanese Red Gross.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
10 ATTEND ME-
WEDDING m s1s LOUIS

Mrs. Louis wood LEFT On. Monday
to attend the wedding Of her niece.
Miss Janet Rankin t'auntIerOy 10
Edward Hume Clendenin, which
will take place IN st. Louis on June
3. Miss Fauntleroy is the daugh.
ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tnr.
ner Fauntleroy, OF st. Louis, and
Mr. Clendenin II the son 0f Col.
William III. Clendeni1f, q s.. Al,
and Mrs. CIendenin. Mrs. Wood
win rejoin Mr.. Wood in their apart
nient at Wardman Park Hotel
about the middle Of the month.
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger win re-
turn to New York tomorrow after
short visit in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. ScIlleslngef have taken =
place on Long Island for the SUM
mer months.
Adolpln Caspar Miller will sail
within fortnight for Europe to
Join Mrs. Miller, who has been
abroad since April.
Rear Admiral w. n. g. Bu1Iard.
United States Navy, arrived from
San Francisco yesterday and is d
guest at the Mayflower.
Mr., and Mrs. II. F. Hotchkiss 81
New Haven. Conn. are passing a few
days at the Willard where they ar.
rived today fTuesdayl
n g
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Of New
York, is guest at the MayfIoWer.
4 =
Miss Eleanor Hard, daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. William Hard, viii
come soon from Smith College to
join her parents in Washington. she
will attend house party in Ashe-
vile. N. c.. and will go to West
Point for the Fourth OF July hop
before going to Wyoming for a
month.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will sail
for Europe on Saturday accom-.
panied by her daughter, Msr. Harri,
/. man Russell, and the latter's two
children. They win spend the sum,
nler abroad.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

III q NY =
j o u + ii e v.
The roses
should be
out today
y on know
h . open
terrace at
the back is
s u rrounded
by rambler
roses q u q
and will be
q pre- I I y
setting for
lu nc b con
tea or din
ner as soon
as they are
out.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Sunday nights dinner Is served from
sac to-. 8 o'clock and is $1.25. Other
nights dinner is 81. and ;luncheons
are SO cents and rs cents.
For Indictment weather the rooms
inside are cool, charming and com.
Portable, You know by this time that
the food is excellent People who
appreciate delicious viands and who.
are glad to know of tea place which
has linen napkins will also find much
to rejoice in at the Garden Terrace.
Dine there tonight and see for YOUR
self II 1t il not the sweetest place
you have ever been In. e
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
.aq5Ssg mn ~
On lzSuS1zzlzz nznzz1
TAEAREgT laEFEIvIEvIe.

NAEAHEgT GENEVIEVEs
Wasn't the holiday yesterday funl
What did yOu dor sonnething, SUD
pose, for nearly every one plans some
sort of ceIebratlon over Memorial
Day.
We went down ID Norfolk Saturday
night on the boat and had two days
Of golf At Virginia Beach. ! win tell
you later of this charming place. I
had never been there before and had
no idea Il could be - attractive.
lll. noEn.ns you muse 50 down
% Conn Avenue and Do yonf
saOppine, or there aIe nunberIess
flns aktsr. smorlai Day opportunities.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
TO CAMP IN
CANADIAN ROCKIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.
will go on Wednesday to their
country home at Mt. Kisco, n. X.
taking their children with them.
They expect to spend the month
of August camping in the Canadian
Rockies. 4
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

IL ! q NIAA1Ns 2
fe D ling to
know i =
there Is at
last on Con-
n = Z ic q +
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
al SIX
GhifoA Ho1e

may be purchased 81 the Linen
Closet, 1909 Connecticut avenue Tor
the small sum of SIS the pair. 3
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Wnh Balmy
Niahfs II ere

--at last the Garden Terrace, 1884
Connecticut avenue, for dinner is the
most delightful place you could find
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
HaOe You Had
Your ornament

this spring? That question Is be-
coming quite as usual as the time
honored saIutation, How DO you dog.s
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
70 Bring y1uszgisan iaf 10 y Close

PRINCE AND PRINCESS ALFRED zU
B a.y HOHENHOHE SCHILLINGsFURsT
1 WHO HAVE been making ! prolonged visit u
her father. Alexander Britton, IN Washington.
with their three boys, Alexander, Conrad and
Victor. They are now in New York, preparatory
10 sailing soUn for their home ii Austria
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
At $3.50

Smart Charmeen Goats
with tucked and puff sleeves,
tuxedo collars, gauntlet cuffs
and ca pes the majority
trimmed with summer fur.
Tan, navy, gray, blue, rose.
women's Coat section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
At SIS

Formal Coats of charmeen,
in distinctive models, elabor-
ateIy embroidered or APP
: plique trimmed, with mole
or summer fur.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

This collection Of coats, that formerly sold at
much higher prices, affords really unusual oppor
tunitys to secure sports, tailored or semi-fornal
ket-weaves and Voga cloth-featuring capes cape
sleeves, embroidery and many fur trimmed. Blue,
tan, rose, navy, gray, green and black.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Unemployment Rife in
Toledo; Wages Driven
Down to Garlic Rate
by w. J. HoWLY.
(Worksr correapondenfl

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 15.--A period
Of depression has cast it's mantle over
our city. Unemployment is the order
Of the day. Jobs are hard to secure,
wages are low, ranging from 3S to 50
cents per hour for common labor.
eight and ten hours Per day. Living
costs are high, rents ranging from
twenty to forty-fve dollars per month.
One wage slave At the Toledo Wire
and Iron Works went to the boss,
when the working hours were cut to
eight hours per day. and said: How
am going to buy potatoes, which are
eighty cents per peck?" And the boss
said, Eat garlic!' But the boss
doesn't eat garlic, because he gets
sixty dollars per week for driving his
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
says:
Lenin ExCeIed in Initiative and Perseverance

suggestions and actions are needed7
In short, are you an urge or a drag
in party life?
AS the party strengthens and pro-
crosses, this quality of initiative will
become at least one indispensable
qualification for membership. At
present, it represents our sorest need.
Today, half the organizational effort
of the party is expended in what
should be the needless task OF urging
our members to action.
II every member OF the party would
energetically canvass his every work
er acquaintance for DAILY WORKER
subs, Save The DAILY WORKER"
would soon become a forgotten phrase
and The DAILY WORKER would be-
come the instrument for party build
ing which 1t might now be with proper
support. Developing Communist in
itiative might eloquently express itself
in a sub for The DAILY WORKER
from that shop mate with whom you
have been talking matters over.
The party's contact with the masses
is thru the whole membership func-
tioning as individuals in factory,
union and social life. Here individual
initiative and self-discipline is most
needed.
A stinfening Of party morale in in
creased support of press, defense and
other mediums Of contact with the
masses, is the most urgent necessity
Of the party
A Bolshevik prodded into action
ceases to be Bolshevik. Let's all be
self-starters!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Leninism Among Los
Angeles Unemployed
BY L. p. RlNDAL.
(Worker correspondentl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. Is =
An ex-wobbly and ex-radical have a
stand at the slave market, selling
medicine. Those two takers every day
make radical speeches in order to
get crowd and sell their dope"
Lenin, the doings of the Bolsheviks,
ETC., were mentioned by them one day.
The crowd listened attentively for
even those who disagree with the
famous Russian, the leader Of world
revolution, respect him as great
man.
A young lad with a bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER under his arm al
ways ready" was on hand. This COM
rade demanded to know what connec-
ton Notwithstanding had with Lenin,
Leninism and the world revolution.
A Communist mounted a soap box
near by. The crowd went there. Sub.
ject: "Leninism in World Affairs"
Results: No medicine sold. The
doctor" raved in anger. The job
seekers became fact-seekers. The
DAILY WORKER was sold out--thus
helping to spread more knowledge
about Lenin and Leninism in this
open shop city Of permanent unem.
ployment, vagrancy raids and jails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
Unemployment Grows
in Perth Amboy as 2
More Factories Close
BY JAMES szEPEsY.
(Worker correspondentl

PERTH AMBOY, N. Perth Am
boy is quite an industrial town with
a population Of $4,000. 1t has copper
works, lead works, chemical, cable,
pottery and other factories.
was without a Job and called on
these factories and most places an
swered they don't need any help they
don't know what to do with the help
they have at presents
The local capitalist paper, the Perth
Amboy Evening News, carries very
few help wanted ads but nevertheless
many workers can be found at the fac
tory gates in the morning looking for
work.
About a year ago the local steel
works employing about 900 men closed
down and is still closed. Not so bong
ago (about four months ago) a phono-
graph factory closed and now the local
Embed Art corporation factory closed.
The last two factories claimed bank
ruptcy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

usually accessible to all, and the party
member has manifested greater ini-
tiative in acquiring it, we must as
sumo that greater initiative In ac-
curing understanding Of class prob
lens and greater initiative in apply
ing It to the everyday problems of
the workers distinguishes the party
members from the average trade
unionists and marks them as leaders.
Superior initiative determines leader
ship.
Similarly within the party we find
certain comrades, sometimes a very
small percentage of the party, doing
most of it's work, and in addition
spending much effort striving to in
duce the more backward elements to
take an active part. Communist theory
and practice in its everyday applica-
ton presents no problems beyond the
capacity of the average worker. The
quality which marks the member lead
er or follower, alert, or inert, asset
or liability, is this fundamental quail
ity, initiative.
Whether or not one has this vital
element can be readily ascertained by
an answer to these questions:
Do you subscribe to and read the
party press?
Do you pay your dues and support
party affairs without being coaxed or
urged?
Do you know when various meetings
are being held and attend them, or
do you find out later and express re-
greet?
Are you passive when discussion,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

was established in the yards" there
has never been a meeting In which
a single thing was brought up which
would be of benefit to the workers
Il has In every instance done the
bidding of the bosses.
From tho time that the strike was
lost, the union allowed to be smashed,
and the conference board created,
from that time have conditions In the
yards" grown worse. AT the rate
that the speed.up pace is set a man
is not able to stand Il longer than
two or three years. The men young
in years, become old In mind and body
after q few years OF the speed-up.
Nerves shattered, minds dulled, dulled
TO the point that q man cannot re-
member things that happened few
moments before. Their minds are
dulled at time when they should
be in their prime-in the best condi-
ton. When the nerves OF the work
ers in the packing.houses are 80
shattered that their hands tremble
when their knife Is in their hands
the bosses lay them off--throw them
out on the street--and younger ones
with 1rmer hands and nerves yet to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

be shattered are hired to take their
places.
The speed-up system has become
so intensified that worker has not
the time TO strike his knife to a steel
TO sharpen II. This makes 1t harder
for the worker as he is forced to work
with a dull knife. At times the chain
is so speeded.up that the hogs swing
back and forth like the pendulum OF
a clock making It hard for the worker
TO make his cut.
Has a worker ever heard Of meet.
ing where these conditions we're dis
cussed and attempts made to better
them? No, they have not. The con-
ference board was not created to dis
cuss or decide such matters. The
men you clearinghouse workers help.
cd TO elect to the board instead have
helped to put over this speed.up sys.
tenn and have helped the bosses find
ways and means OF better exploiting
you. II was created to help the boss
press the last drop of red blood out
OF your body.
Owned Body and Soul by Packers.
Have you ever seen the Armour
Oval, which they say Is your paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

capitalist system, and he ever had as
the first and last point in HIS life
work the wiping out from the lives
Of the workers the burdens placed
upon them by capitalism. He stored
his splendid mind with these facts
and he marshalled them in every as
sault on the master class.
Another thought that comes to my
mind on this day is Lenin's devotion
TO and almost religious belief in the
masses. This is one Of the greatest
and inspiring facts that stands out In
all his life Even when exile shut
him out and away from the workers
his only thot was for them His great
est monument is the inspiration and
love and devotion and faith he brot to
life and built in the hearts of the
masses.
Lenin and the revolution for which
he lived and died lives and breathes
in the masses the world over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
LENLN! HIS ONE AMBITION TO
CHAMPION THE CAUSE OF THE
PEASANTRY AND PROLETARIAT
sy RoMA, Worker correspondent.

WHEELING, 1s.-LENNi
beloved hed
humanity
LENNl symbolic all mankind Of who
devoted his life Justice working
Communist pTneipesi
LENNl He undertakings He
capitalist possible
country He
established them
He realized the necessity uniting the proetara
ura, the proletarian be
Here
selfish Alexander simplicity him
oppressed