Abendpost, Jan. 7, 1925
The family evening of the German Press Association, in its locality, the Chicago Lincoln Club, was a very pleasant affair. The program consisted in a bunco game, for which a number of pretty prizes were donated by the executive amusement committee, followed by entertainment. Mr. Mar
Magyar Tribune, Jan. 9, 1925
The opening of a new year provokes many questions regarding the future of that orphaned and crippled homeland of ours. We find that these questions are natural. We do not believe that there is a single person amongst us who does not feel that he should take an interest in the affair
Vilnis, Jan. 13, 1925
The distribution of our press is the main problem at the present moment. It is about the greatest Communist problem. This line of work is considerably neglected. It is true that the branches have elected agent-committees, but the majority of them remain only on paper. Last year in C
Vilnis, Jan. 13, 1925
The time set for the election of the officers of the Central Bureau of Administration is at its close. Have all branches, such as choirs, dramatic clubs, circles, and "The Bud of Flower Society," voted in this election? If not, do so, as the Central Bureau wants to publish the correct and act
Vilnis, Jan. 23, 1925
The distribution of the workers' press is the greatest problem of our organizations. The annual conference of the First District asked all its branches to push this move by all possible ways and means. For a successful distribution of Laisve, (Freedom: Vilnis, (The Surge); Darbininku Balsas,
Amerikanski Slovenec, Jan. 27, 1925
This year, 1926, is the 35th anniversary of the first Slovenian newspaper in America. Our great joy is fully justified and we believe it will be shared by all our friends in America. We know what help we all got from Amerikanski Slovenec during many years of its existence. Fri
Magyar Tribune, Feb. 27, 1925
While Countess Karolyi was hovering between life and death in a New York hospital, we thought it wise not to press the matter of Count Karolyi's pledge of silence. But now that the dangerous period of her illness is past, we respectfully ask our government to release Count Karolyi f
Jewish Labor World, Mar. 6, 1925
It is not the task of the Daily World to call the attention of the Courier to the numerous mistakes it makes daily. Yet today's error about Congressman [Adolph J.] Sabath concerns every citizen of Chicago. We, therefore, want to remind the Courier that it is not true that Congressman Sabath p
Magyar Tribune, Mar. 13, 1925
In the animal kingdom there is a very patient animal which bears a cross on its back. During Admiral Horthy's last campaign in the United States he hung a fiery cross on the chests of his faithful followers. The only difference between the cross-bearers mentioned above is that the animal wear
Bulletin Italian American National Union, April, 1925
"We are being classified," a friend said to me. "Someone is being paid to make a study of the Italians." And it is true. The local press is attempting to analyze certain manifestations of Italianism, classfying us into North, Northwest, West and South groups. Yes, it's a game, a hunt with the
Vita Nuova, April 1925
The mission of this magazine is not to give prominence to articles that chronicle misdeeds and crime. The publicity given such material in certain papers creates the impression that the Italians are knife-wielders, thieves, delinquents, and generally depraved. The American newspaper
Saloniki-Greek Press, April 18, 1925
P - 3. Last week a new Greek publication named The American Hellenic World began doing business in Chicago. This new newspaper is published in English, so the general public will be able to follow the life and activity of the Greeks in Chicago, and become acquainted with the Greek r
Magyar Tribune, Apr. 24, 1925
Those of our readers who are seeking information concerning the play, "The Music Lies," Which was given by the Chicago Independent Song Society last Sunday, can save themselves a lot of work, because we have not written anything about it. We are not giving any information about this
Vilnis, April 28, 1925
Death has ended the life of the Polish Socialist daily Dziennik Ludowy. The last number, issued on the 20th day of April, stated that it was the last issue. Its printing shop is in receivership. Dziennik Ludowy was published for 19 years. This Socialist organ supported the Germans during the
Magyar Tribune, May 22, 1925
We are being threatened! At an open meeting it was decided that we should be ignored. [If this threat did not come from a so-called cultural organization,] we would simply consider the Matter laughable. We respect the past record of this society, and so we must exprees our sympathy
Magyar Tribune, May 29, 1925
The world's most renowned scientists have tried to find ways and means by which luck may be changed, but all this [effort] has been without result. So it might be with a soap manufacturer--he may make the finest soap in the world, but he would be unable to make a soap which would cleanse the
Amerikanski Slovenec, June 5, 1925
We notice that our friends and supporters accepted with great satisfaction the enlarged size of our newspaper. We are receiving daily thousands of letters from all parts of this country, congratulating us on our efforts to improve the reading, matter and enlarge the size of our daily. This
Vilnis, June 9, 1925
The Lithuanian Improvement and Benefit Lodge held its meeting on June 2nd at the Aurora Hall, Roseland, Ill. The recording secretary read the minutes and gave his report on the affairs of the lodge and its activities at this meeting. He also reported that the patient who was sick for a long t
Magyar Tribune, June 26, 1925
Last week we wrote and published in our paper an editorial about the speech of President Coolidge in Minneapolis. A copy of last week's issue of our paper was sent to the White House. In reply to this editorial we received the following letter. The White House, Washington,
July 3, 1925
There is a new Jewish monthly magazine being published in Chicago. It is called The Jewish Youth, and it is the official organ of the Inter-High Jewish Educational League. The magazine is edited by Toby Kurzband and is sponsored by E.Harrison Chapman of the Jewish Education Committe