The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 5

January 31, 1924 NEW FILM SHOW SOVIET RUSSIA THE DAILY WORKER DOCTORS DUPED BY GIRL WHO IS JOREEK FASCISTI IN OPEN WAR ON FARMERS DESPERATE SAY GAL’S ADVISERS: RIGHT! SAYS MANLEY (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, — Bank failures Frisco Rank and File Urge Freeing of. J.. McLachlan MELLON'S PLAN AIDS PROFITEERS Your Union Meeting | Every local listed in the official di- rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- TON OF LABOR will be published (Special to The Daily Worker) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—A reso+ » (SATWORK AND PLAY Showings Will Begin on March First The third chapter in the motion lution asking the release of or a new trial for James McLachlan in Cape Breton county, Nova Scotia, where the leaflet’ on which his conviction police was. published, for seditious libel of the Pa aS adopted by the rank and file federa- tion of workers here and forwarded been TO SKIN PUBLIC Huge Profits Total at Least 17 Billions fin lin under this head on day of meeting free of ‘charge for the first month, afterwards our rate will be as fol- lows: Semi-monthly meetings — $5 a year one line published two times Monthly meeting—$3 a year one fe once a month, each additional é, 15¢ an issue, BLIND AND DEAF Call Her Victim of Self- Deception MADISON, Wis., Jan. 30.—Willet- vie with the Teapot Dome scandal in creating. embarrassment for the Coolidge administration. Six banks, one of them with de- posits of $1,500,000, failed to open their doors yesterday. The First National Bank of Huron, S. D., the largest of those closing their doors, LABOR UNIONS Soldiers and_ Sailors Are Used as Scabs to the Minister of Justice, Ottawa, By LELAND OLDS : ae 7 "i (By The Federated A i 18- Id blind and : a i d y The Federated Press) Picture presentation of the history] Can. f .__| (Federated Press Industrial Editor) beady each additional line 18¢ an je al par cae the Silver City National Bank, the} ATHENG. “The meckers nt Greece -2 Soviet Russia will begin its show-| The resolution and accompanying . girl, American National Bank and. the ngs shortly after March first. Fif- teen thousand feet of film taken in Russia and Germany, by Wm. F. Kruse are being edited and titled to taken, “Russia and Germany,” will show the land of the Soviets as it looked in the fall of 192% to Amer- ican .eyes, Shows Reconstruction Work. This film shows the reconstruction program well on the road ti success and delivers its message, not thru great parades and pageants, but thru the everyday life of the workers themselves. Not merely the big cit- ies are shown, but also the small villages. Industries of all sorts are depicted, iron smelters, oil wells, shoe factories, cigarette factories, lo- comotive works, fisheries and many others, all in the process of opera tion, proving untrue the ridiculous charge that only one “model” plant is being shown. Nor can the charge that the film presents only “show places, main tained for the benefit of foreign vi itors,” hold water, for the picture shows a great government operated asbestos plant on the borderline of Siberia where it took four hours on a freight car and five hours more by wagon over rough mountain trails to reach. The promise of regeneration held out by Russia’s youth is shown in the self-governing children’s com- munes. at work and at play. These children. are for the most part, 0 hans saved from death by Ameri- ean and other friends of Soviet Rus- sia. . The Youth. Parade on Inter- national Youth Day is followed by athletic shows in the great agricul- tural Exposition which is shown with its 200,000 visitors from the prov- inces, No Note of Sadness, There is not a note of sadness in the entire Russian section of the film —beesuse that. note was. not. heard by the cameraman in all the 14 weeks of his travels. It is otherwise, how- ever, when the German border is crossed, Here are hungty children, and charity seeking old people, Here are food kitchens, where the Interna- tional Workers Relief makes use of the German army kitthens to serve Russian food to starving German un- employed, Here we see the workers’ guards, the “Armed Hundred” work- ers revolt, the Rex Saxon govern- ment crushed by the force of the steel helmet, the Reichswehr march- ing in, seizing the Parliamentary buildings and the reign of “Law and Order” once more. The film, is attractive from all angles, and applications for its show- ing should be sent to the Commit- tee for International Workers Aid, T'riends of Soviet Russia, Room 700, 82 South Wabash Av hicago, Ill. One of the most encouraging phases of the drive now being con- ducted in behalf of the German workers by the Friends of Soviet Rus- sia and Workers’ Germany, is that the locals are getting new timber into their conferences. Big Drive Gains Momentum, Cities which have joined in the German drive are: Philadelphia, Bos- ton, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Flint, Mich.; Grand Rapids, New Ha- letter is as follows: Minister of Justice, Ottawa, Ontario, Can. Hali: fax, N. S., on the charge of pub- lishing seditious libel concerning the Honorable Sir: At a regular meet- incial police of Nova Scotia, and been in custody in the Halifax county jail since that time, and WHEREAS: The said McLachlan never having been other than an honest and incorruptible man, striv- ing to better the lot of his fellow- workers and has, at all times, been a law abidin, WHEREAS: citizen, and The said McLachlan having been tried in Halifax, where strong prejudice against him has been fostered for years, in spite of the fact that there was no publica- in Halifax, and WHEREAS: We, as tion of the purported seditious libel organized workers, believe that the discredited and obsolete law of sedition has been invoked in this case simply because of McLachlan’s activities on behalf of his fellow-workers for which he in- curred the enmity of the powerful British Empire Steel corporation, We therefore request that you unprejudiced fellow citizen: Awaiting ‘we remain, Mussolini Stages (Speci ROME. ture director. With rockets tian Square. his way to power. either order his release or direct a tiew trial for him to take place in Cape Breton county, where his hon- esty and integrity is known and an impartial. verdict can be given by Believ- ing that either of the above courses is the only way in which justice can be given to our fellow-worker Mc- Lachlan, we therefor appeal to. you, requesting consideration of this claim on the assumption that you are in- terested in trying to allay the unrest that the injustice of this case has and will continue to produce, unless rectified by you and your colleagues. your reply with interest, Very respectful: E. B, SPENCER, Fin’ Sec, Campaign Like Our Movie Directors ial to The Daily Worker) —Sighor Benito Mussolini has started his election campaign with all the flourish of a moving pic- flying and Roman candles flaring 8,000 Black Shirts carried military banners thru ene- “For our fatherland, for Fascism, I swear by the blood of our martyrs| seem a pretty fair haul. that we are ready to kill or to die,” shouted the chief in his speech to the electors whose support he is asking for the first time since he trampled Mussolini is calling for a new parliament and. vowed his scorn of the politicians in the Chamber of Deputies ‘who’ have been rubber stamping the decrees of Fascism. He declared. that parliament would have granted him an extension of his extraordinary hated the old out that nest of drones.” rs but that he arliament so “swept The dictator assured his audience fovernment , With ac- that the British Labor could not last and told cent of th e most’ devout patriotism, that he wanted to remain at the head (First article of a series) Millionaire war profiteers will skin out of paying their share of the cost of the war if Mellon’s scheme amounted to the extraordinary total i of $55,922,000,000. The major part of this was war profits resulting from the exorbitant prices which boosted the cost. of the war. After deducting all taxes and all deficits there re- mained for the absentee owners $39,938,000,000, If the wealthy owners of industry had chosen to. distribute the entire $89,938,000,000 as ured into the corporate treasuries a larger share of the excessive profits would have been taken by the government in sur- taxes. Thus the financiers whose profiteering did so much to boost the cost of the war to unheard of heights would have borne somewhere near their share of the burden. But like good slackers they preferred to draw out in cash only a little over half of the total, approximately $23,- 000,000,000, leaving $17,000,000,000 surplus profits safe from the peo- ple’s tax gatherers. The huge surplus profits stored away by certain leading corporations between 1914 and 1922 are shown in the following table: Undivided profits, Amer, Car &. Foundry. ..$29,379,424 Amer, Can « 26,055,376 Amer, Locomotive . « 26,150,395 Amer. Tel. and T 1,609 Amer. Woolen .. Bethlehem Steel Corn Products Ref. ...... 40,583,950 Dupont Powder ......... 74,182,824 General Electric ........ 87,192,585 International Harvester .. 29,972,784 Pittsburgh Coal ......... 21,061,980 Standard Oil of Indiana. . .159,108,733 United Fruit + 81,377,618 U. S, Steel ... - 442,756,820 Westinghouse ..........+ 62,612,130 Wouldn’t you'like to be a security owner when Mellon’s surtax reduc- tion gives the signal for the divid- ing up of these spoils? If you could examine the stock- holders’ books of these corporations you would probably locate a lot of the support for Mellon’s bill in con- gress. Of course a part of these totals has been reinvested in the of of thi: chi if not th thi of to one line a week, each additional line 10¢ an issue. FIFTH AND LAST THURSDAY, Jan, Sist sending in change of date or place Please watch for your local and if not listed let us know, giving time and place of meeting so we can keep this daily announcement complete and up to date, ' On Tuesday of every week we ex- pect to print display announcements inch, 50c for half an inch card. Take Your local should have a weekly dis- play card as well as the running an- nouncement under date of meeting. the Weekly meetings—$7.50 a year the first member of any local union meeting of locals listed here. local unions. Rates will be $1 an is Matter up in your next meeting. the scientific world when she claimed to be able to see thru her sense of smell and’ hear thru touch vibrations, was a victim of “hysterical self-de- that Miss Huggins possessed occult powers of hearing and seeing thru other than the normal sense organs were victims of the “will to believe,” Prof. Jastrow states. He has made a detailed analysis} of Willetta’s family and antecedents and states that there would be great Treason to suspect such a hysterical phenomena as the girl presents from this study, apart from the sensation- al powers which the tests were sup- posed to have shown. Miss Huggins | deceived. herself because she did not | believe that her faculties of seeing | of hearing were functioning, he said. ADULTS AND CHILDREN Article VIII. It is sad but true that today the attitude of the proletarian parents— even communist parents—to ildren (of adults generally to the youth generally) is stilt purely bour- geois and based on “paternal power.” the children revolt, the parents do it Just as for economic e children of the proletarians and bourgeoisie alike depend upon eir parents. This economic de- pendence arouses the master instincts the parents and forces the child submit to a form of slavery. The attitude of the-labor organiza- tions, especially of the trade unions —even the progressive ones—to- wards the children, youths, and even the younger members of the organ- izations, proves how deeply the bour- geois conception of the “right of the the | hesitate to use their physical | and economic, superiority. the worker depends, reasons, upon his exploiter, so do UNIFT CHILOQEN-COLMM is A THE NEW RELATIONS BETWEEN stronger” is still rooted among the working class. “What does the kid want?” How often are such expres- sions heard in meetings! But still worse than this is the lack of attention and the lack of com- prehension which meet all the pro- -blems of the revolutionary develop- ment of the child. Children are uni- -versally “loved” and praised, it is true—as long as they do not disturb the adults. There are even communists parents who keep their children from at- tending the Junior Groups, or who do not encourage them to attend. several industries and has afforded the basis for stock dividends which were issued after the supreme court had ruled them free from income tax. But the biggest part can still be located in hard cash or in nego- tiable securities. To most of us the $23,000,000,000 in dividends already taken would In fact we might figure that the other $17,- 000,000,000 could fairly be considered as belonging to the people who paid the high prices and accepted the low wages which made ich — swollen profits possible. That’s the idea be- hind the proposal of the People’s Reconstruction league for a poorer sive tax to be levied on these un- distributed profits. Such a tax would help to pay off the national war debt rapidly and would do more to light- en the real tax burden than Mellon’s whole program, Release Him? Sure! He Was Cog in the to come to our meetings, but com- munists, at least, should encourage their children to join us. We shall be even more modest: children should not be prevented from coming. It is perfectly true that many feat- ures of our Junior Groups are not agreeable to the parents, especially those who have the bourgeois ideol- ogy. The children who come to us ya in self confidence, in independ- initiative, and in the development Their ~ob- utilizes this inclination to m children conform to rules and regu- lations which assure the comfort and peace of Communist education teaches the chiid to over come this inclination and to accus- tom himself to independence, Note: Watch for Article No. 9, i¢ Juniors Groups and the Bour- geois School.””) ( “The og standing, and that it shares all their experiences in life. They see only} what is unflattering to them, and un- derstand only that they themselves | are reade uncomfortable. Instead of | establishing a bond between them-! selves and the child, they resent its | going to meetings of the groups| where it is learning these things that | are so humiliating to them. They are annoyed because it gets into trou- ble with its teacher in the school. | Their vanity is hurt—and no pain is | more severe than hurt vanity—by the pitiless criticism of the child. There are many conflicts in the life of the parents, especially if their commun- ism is not yet deeply rooted—has not yet become a motive force. Thus the new relations between adults and children is developing. in the Junior Groups and will finally find its way into the homes of the proletariat. There is no economic dependence between the leaders (teachers) of the Junior Groups and | the children themselves. There’ is | no form of coercion: to bring the children into the groups. Inside of them the life is that of a completely | tion. free community. The adult who plays | proposal to introduce and works, with the children depends | training in the city schogls. upon the confidence and trust of the|training is now taught in the high young members. His superiority is | schools. only that of a more experienced elder, it is his principal task to arouse as much independent initiative as sible in the chillren, in the school, their agitation and re- cruiting work among their playmates | and school fellows strengthens their self confidence powers. Children naturally expect and de-| We do not want children to be forced Fine bear tg and their e bourgeois educational the adults, 2% |meet this condition, y 08~ Their’ conflicts critical rt of the adults. | system | ake the} Silver City Savings Bank, all of Sil- ver City, N. M., the Bank of Tyrone, Tyrone, N. M., and the First National Bank of Lusk, Wyo., make up one resolutions of protest that heat the wires; as one veteran politician stated to the DAILY WORKER cor- respondent, that “the old Populist days are here again.” . * & tary of the Federated Farmer-Labor party laughed and said: “Our office is also flooded with telegrams and letters advising us of. the deplorable plight of the farmers in the stricken territories. farmers are many of them are actually hungry. In many sections the drop in the price of wheat and other farm prod- ucts has forced them to dump their produce at less than it cost to raise and market it. Bankruptcy is today, of farmers as well as banks, not un- usual but the normal condition of affairs in the agricultural sections. Harding’s promise of normalcy has been more than fulfilled under Cool- idge.” “No ordinary measures will ” said Manley, “Organization for joint action with ‘the workers in the industrial centers is the only salvatton for the farmers,” continued Manley, “and if the farmers continue to organize at the present rate of speed, follow- ing the May 30th convention called for St. Paul, the farmers will be heard from in the presidential cam- paign as well as in the agricultural states. St. Louis School Board Is Fought; Hostile to Labor (By The Federated Press.) ST, LOUIS:—The niany sins of ‘the St. Louis school board were laid bare by Maurice Cassidy, ‘secretary, St. Louis Building Trades council, in ad- |dressing a conference here on Ap- prentices and Education. The con- ference preceded the convention of jthe Vocational Education Associa- Cassidy’s remarks were on the vocaticnal Manual “The plan for preparing for ap- prenticeships in building trades or any other trade, by school courses is excellent, but our school board first must be divorced from antagonism to union labor,” was Cassidy’s con- clusion. The St, Louis board of education is hostile to organized labor. ‘he board has a rule practically prohibit- ing the employment of a teacher who is a member of a labor union. Some yéars ago it broke up the local organization of the American Fed- eration of Teachers. In one case, however, the board had to make an exception to its anti-union rule by employing a member of the typo- graphical union to teach type setting. The board’s hostility to labor unions explains the failure here to teach the trades in the public schools, Cassidy said, ‘We tradesmen gen- erally are unable to send our children | When shown the above Washing- | ton dispatch, Joseph Manley, secre-| The | indeed desperate, and} | | | are experiencing what a government by the military aligned with the in- dustrialists means. Since Septem- ber, 1922, a military fascist clique, i : 4 ©") for reducing the t. tion,” Prof. Ji h Jast: has been in charge of the political tablet Mav Aane yest Diet th a ig the taxes of the rich} No, Ni ft Local and Place of Meeting. | CePtion,” rof. Josep! astrow, ?, a P is politica intemuets oak tepals aia pe Nir Pt Bias deiiowing mf vat over. Huge profits totaling 3 Carpenters, ia Sas lena tera distinguished psychologist of the hay ela! onthe eet Ohad the * of the nation. One of its The first of these films, “Russia Sears against the conviction and hel d nae Bd Ula sco an pean Sei Carpemters, 1400 Hema te.” aes of Wisconsin, said here) Farmers and small business men ab the tinsel’ Rootke x Through the Shadows,” showed the| imprisonment and urging the release ing this golden| 434 Carpenters, So. 11037 Michigan, qi Par . «lof the districts affected by the fail-| Po constixats P bloody days of war and revolution,| of a fellow-worker, namely, Brother psa i Ye Malan oe ith borg ries ge Ao — Bhd is MN eeent “ateovene” Hoes ures are said to be making demands | ¥ Reet eee aa strength and a Year,” showed the beginning of im-| careful consideration and release said|St°Ted Up Profits pour out in extra Painters’ Dic. Council, 1446 W. Adams | ™Anner, he ventured that she has al-|\i4075 are desperate. Farmers’ or-|Were able nevertheless to bring about provement in conditions and gave, B. McLachlan, dividends. a esa Fall. Chicage Heights ways been able to see and hear to ganizations peg flooding the White |, Series of wage increases, altho I pees s beige 4 ».in general, an excellent survey of| WHEREAS: James B. McLachlan, Corporate incometbetween 1918 and) “(Note—Uniese otherwise stated ait meetings bed eneebr fenti House, the’ federal reserve bank |these were by no means perigee | i the. major happenings during. the|late secretary of District No. 26, ey according to a c-.-ful study of] are at 8 p.m.) ts poeger’ nie ag ao yond the headquarters as well as congress. |Tate With the increase in the cost of ar 1923, The third picture, just] United Mine Workers of America,| ‘m¢ome tax figures by the National oy ears ene waere taken in vith telegraphed |!iving. No sooner did the Greek ye: e third picture, jus Was CouTieied Wy Oeiebor Inn ai| Bureau of Roonomic Research, The Daily Worker for a month free| by the tests which seemed to show|™en and senators with telegraphed | 4, chma begin to improve a bit again, than the whole energy of the bosses, aided by the government, was thrown into cutting the wages. In the to- bacco industry alone, which employs 30,000 men and women, wages were cut almost one-half recently. The miners’ wages, too, were to be cut greatly. The miners decided to go on strike. The trade union fed- eration called a general strike in their support. Some 70,009 men re- sponded and held out for over a week. The government intervened. Sail- ors and soldiers were used as scabs, The strikers were called up for mili- tary service. Meetings were pro- hibited. Many strikes were arrested. Even machine guns and cannon were brought into play. Finally the trade unions were simply dissolved by the government and their funds confis- cated. By methods such as these the strike was finally broken and for the mo- ment the labor movement is smashed to pieces, Eight-Hour Day Strictly Adhered to in Soviet Russia By GERTRUDE HAESSLER (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) ‘COW. — Interesting compari- sons are being drawn here between the effects of industrial crisis in Rus- sia and in capitalists countries. Sta- tistics covering the latter half of the fiscal year, April-October, the months of industrial crisis in Russia, shaw that the average real wage of factory workers during these months of crisis went up thruout Russia. Wages of factory workers in Mos- cow, in October were 10% than in July, and in Petrograd 16%. Production increased during this period and the actual number of workingmen employed also increased, In capitalistic countries, industrial crisis carry with them wholesale dis- missal of workingmen, lowe: of wages, lengthening of the working hour, and decrease in production. The policy of the government does not permit the managers of big in- dustry “to dismiss workers during hard times. The factories are run at a loss during crisis, on government credit, and endeavors are made to in- crease production in orde* to absorb the unemployed. Wages are kept at the same general level and sometimes increased and the eight-hour day in industry, which is fixed by govern- ment law, is strictly adhered to. Elevator Wages Go Up. NEW YORK.—“The higher, the fewer,” is a catchword that does not apply to elevator workers in New York City. According to an agree- ment just concluded, the wages of elevator operators will rise with the elevators. That is, the height of buildings will be a decisive factor in fixing the size of the pay envelops. Passengers Unionize Streetcars, DANVILLE, Ill.—Passengers on the Danville city streetcars want , ) - Wilson War Machine}: of their critical faculties, a OE servation becomes more keen and en- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Benedict | Pies the weaknesses and inconsisten- Crowell of Cleveland, Assistant Sec- retary of War in the Wilson Cabinet, cies of their pare: and, naturally, their parents do not relish this, Be-| Workers League, with its units in after they finish grammar school to charged with conspiracy to defraud Li in awarding of army cantonment in Ives the slaves of ‘ma-| 20 cities and its 2,000 membe help us fight the high cost of living.” chines during the day, they prefer to| Conducting an active oanpaien hae Cassidy asserted that the present contracts, was released from prosecu- tion today in the district of Columbia play the role of small gods at home.! their starving youn rad ity of apprentices was due to in- Aroused by Attack In their petty bourgeois egoism ce Germany. ‘the chines of yt sdaaunte wages paid by employers to on Soviet Russial criminal court. Ina lengthy opinion, Justice Hoeh- their desire for peace and comfort, group will elect a committee of the| beginners in trades and advocated ne they do not see the great progress| Children which will draw up a plan|improved apprentice pay as a remedy. Enclosing the front of The|ling held that “the indictment drawn —_—_——— vile rps By published. iy. the of-|is not such as that the defendant ficials of the the child is making. They do not|for a money collection cam) . _ its AWaenins clase * usness, ee of = suggestions which the! Amalgamated Fi, fais Conttsavors. i new an nm sense of the in-| children offer are: collectin; NEW YORK.—The Amalgamate: Amalgamated penn an “Stree ha pes be pmo PhS sites a justice of the present social system. | at all meetings, getting the children Clothing Workers of America have and 1 rie A Sanicotes : called > on to pric be ” They do not see that the child is| busy making home made collection|decided to take action against New Scitetbutean th. tWik: Getmany actvell eying’ thes Aanpeiee Federation. oF ~ ; daily approaching them closer and| boxes, arranj evenings for the|York clothing manufacturing firms They sent in $50 to the National Of-] Labor denunciation of Soviet Russia closer, men’ ; that it listens to| parents with children as speakers, | which have been sending out work to fi In addition to this sum, the] written y the renegad treasurer, Richard Karhl, ns with more under-|and with revolutionary entertain-|non-union contractors in violation of +S > 5555555 SSSSSSSSS SS. ne $10, Comrade Karhl stated that the FEM AN GREE TS ‘ ments furnished by the children, ote, agreements with the union. In con- local will send more money and that THE FR THE DAILY WORKER Each committee of the Junior|nection with this warning to the fac- it has already about $23 to be turned] Note. From The Freeman, January 30, 1924. ane the Starving German Children” logan of Junior Section—Young Workers League, ven, New York, Milwaukee, Superior, Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco, and ashington, D. C.+ The drive has gained momentum and the national office is receiving letters with remittances at the rate \ of about 100 daily. During the Rus- sian famine this organization col- lected $930,000 in cash and about $250,000 worth of old clothing and medicine. It is expected that much will be collected for the German workers, also, An interesting item is the fact that Local No, 419, Carpenters’ Uni of Chicago, was the first to make a nothing but union label rides, If the streetcar man doesn’t show a union button the passenger refuses to ride on that car. He gets off after giv- ing the nonunion operator an energe tie lecture on unionism. PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST ; Rendering Expert Dental Service for 20 Year 645 SMITHFIELD ST., Near 7th Ave. 1627 CENTER AVE., Cor. Arthur 8, WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished room—preferably near Madison and Kedzie, Write Arthur Necker, 2706 Congress St. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, steam heat. 2708 Potomac Ave., telephone Armitage 7879. H. Robin. thru high schools and colleges,” Cassidy continued, “in many in- The Junior Section of the Young | stances we have to put them to work of the Italian government for the good of his country and not for his own Street Carman Is m. is ——- Get unity thru the Labor Party! Groups will elect a young comrade|tory owners, union officials are in- as a representative to the Friends|structed to be in readines for event- over, in addition to this fifty dollars, which was pes Aheloy dh the of Soviet Russia (t'rieads of Work-|ualities. , At each meeting a col ers’ Germany) conferences and will] |give regular reports there on the tion is taken for the ers. As soon as they work of the children in this activity, la enough sum their dite Say Dawes Getting cheek. produced “Satisfactory Start” Telephone Diversey 5129 ; _in German Probe E & GARBER —- JUALITY SHOES BERLIN.—Committee of e: ei iibat Wb aula rehalek Imumber one, headed by Generel | «2427 LINCOLN AVENUE Charles G. Dawes, made what officials Near Halsted and Fullerton Ave. janecrned 38. seletnceory, scart Se CHICAGO its investigation of Germany's fin-|% ances at a two hour session here to-|¥ SANNA AN ANNAN INN “HORVITZ ernment, y Employee. Bok Secretary Silent, WASHINGTON.—For the second |% time Miss Esther Lape, in charge of A Street Rail ye the policy committee of the Bok Stabilization of curren itablish- award, balked at ; ment of an independent ‘gold. bank vera saver ge budget Inclugt “el = Ae s4ib Potenee Ave 1958 0 yoda neluding rai , taxes, etc., 1% a . Hoyne Ave. ed adjourment of the | Z| were ‘and was said to con-