The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 5

Friday, February 15, 1924 i THE DAILY WORKER JOBS FEWER IN NEWYORK STATE ~ REPORT SHOWS Fall Continuous Over Three-Month Period (Special to The Daily Worker) ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Accord- ing to the’statement issued today by Industrial Commissioner Bernard L. Shientag of the State Department of Labor, “employment went down about one per cent in New York factories in January. The three successive decreases in November, December, and January have now brought the level 6f employment somewhat lower than it was in January of last year.” The report noted a drop in the metals, especially the heating appa- vatus, the railroad equipment facto- ries, and the railway repair shops up-state. “The decline in the metal indus- tries in January was almost. two per cent. In addition to the railway equipment plants, there were smal- ler decreases in some of the stcel and architectural iron mills and in cutlery. “The textile mills went lower in January. The silk and ribbon mills, the cotton mills and the knitting mills all reduced operations, The woolen mills showed varying tendencies but there were some large increases. “A heavy seasonal decrease in the food manufactures affected chiefly the candy and cocoa plants. The canneries and fruit-pressing plants made further seasonal reductions. The flour and feed mills and the meat packing plants were somewhat more active.” Decline In Capital District. There were also noted decreases in employment in paper box facto- ries and in plants making soaps and perfumes, “The Capitol district (Albany, Troy, Schenectady) showed the larg- est relative decline in employment of any of the industrial districts of the State. It was severely affected by the decrease in the railroad equip- ment factories and in the raiway repair shops. The reduced activity in the shirt ‘and collar factories also had its effect, and some of the knit- ting mills went lower. The only industries to show an upward ten- dency in the Capitcl district were the automobile industry and print- ing. “In the Buffalo district, also, the decreases in employment outweighed the increases but there were some important gains. The big decrease came, here also, in the metals be- cause of the sharp reductions in the railway equipment factories and the J | + ‘ by ivi agreement between the railway ad-|for public utilities privately con- Padind Lag Te etal eld aay “ ’ appa Lac ime get aredl aes sig és | ministration and unions during the|ducted to maintain their financial! Harris Cohen, 2645 Potomac Ave. my mployme: : ri ti ee " é ; iil is sled shag td lee aeae,| OM A Week” Ot N.Y or overine, Svaign ima anrngs| Sees Slaughter of (22. ihe Mtn ak sadn, for ate groparon | m. Meri 188. Mayas AVE empioyed, ‘an ere is a surplus” averaged only . ‘or the mont A * ¢ ‘ f unaled tabor School for Workers erstin voury rate of 612 cae eer eee ts NCE Wap| ot tied te covees ts sala | She Tacomas ot: teed tak [Sale eee Meena. Sele Reductions in Rochester District. BOSS 3 ines U x not content with this reduction, the |are subject to levy.” “In the Rochester district the de-| NEW YORK, Feb. 14~All com-|Plan German Relief piece railroad employers lowered wages| In other. words, abolish tax ex- HENRY MOSS crease in January was slight, but|rades and sympathizers are advised (By The Federated Press) still further. It is the difference be- empt public securities, and kill this employment has been reduced recent- | to ister in the Workers’ School. Day for Sunday, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 14.—|tween these two rates which com- dangerous movement for public own- ORIENTAL ly in this section. The most im- | Especially important is the announce- Feb 24, in Chica 0 “The next war is rapidly approach-|prises the $15,000,000, claimed by ership of public utilities, JAZZ BAND portant decrease wis in shoes and | ment that Comrade Solon De Leon is m 5d ig ing,” said Benedict Crowell, assist- |the organized workers. ~ that was not general. The wood | beginning his course on the “History ERED TEEN ant secretary of war in Wilson’s wan| Judge Dickinson stated that the The African Blood Music Furnished for All Occasions manufactures went down a little and |of the American Trade Union Move-| To alleviate to some degree the cabinet, in addressing an assembly ot | federal courts are not empowered to Manbers Achivican 4. ob Seedaioee . the usual seasonal decreases were | ment”. This course begins on Feb.| ever-growing worse condition of the collegians here. The league of na-|enforce decisions of the railroad la- Brotherhood Cables 1218 8, LAWNDALE AVENUE evident in the food products group.” | 13th, All those who are active in|German proletariat by establishing tions is failing, and France, with the bor board. ns ‘ . ge hia 8 } Syracuse witnessed some reduc- | the trade unions and who desire to be |another Soup Kitchen in Berlin as |jargest standing army in the history| The Federated Press is informe Sorrow for Lenin 2°, | ductions in the steel mills, pottery | enlightened on the historic causes |soon as possible, the Chicago Division | o¢ the world, dominates a Europe |that the suit will be carried by the | plants, and food industries. The lat- | underlying the present condition injof the Friends of Soviet Russia and | seething with cupidity, envy, and shoperafts to the circuit court of | The grief which colored workers | People are judged by the books they q ter were ‘also less active in the Yon- | which organized labor finds itself| Workers Germany with all its affili-| hatreds enough to make half a, dozen |appeals, and will be nett one i | feel for the death of Nicolai Lenin, |recd. All the best books, old and kers district. There was little change | ought not to miss this excellent op-|ated organizations, is arranging a jwars. : _ |March. ane re court me madd bet was expressed in the following cable news ean bé abiined teal a in the Utica district, portunity of obtaining this necessary | city-wide canvass to raise funds for| Civilians will be fair game in| der an anti-labor decision, the which the Adrican Blood ‘Brother ue los hea, the In New York City employment | information, German Relief. This German Relief |the approaching war, says Crowell. |will appeal to the U. S. supreme hoodwaenboden tie -prunident of the Morris soege pnb _ Py reports indicated a sight improve- Friday, Feb. 15, Comrade E. B.|Day will be held on Sunday, Feb. 24.) “Airplanes will jump over armies | court. | eset Republic, - 3733 West came ee, ment over the preceding month be-| Jacobson’ will lecture on the latest} _ Headquarters are being established | and attack the directing brains be- eater “Representing advanced Negro ___ Phone Rockwell APN cause of the marked advance in the | Russian novel, dealing with present/all over the city where volunteers;hind. I believe that combing of cit- Open Bank In Los Angeles. workers of Ameri¢a, we mourn with |Stationery, Music i all — vest men’s and women's clothing indys-|day Bolshevik Russia, “A Week” by }may enroll and where they will be|ies is not only gereacbis) but will! [LoS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—Local the toilers of Soviet Russia and the |Come and get a Debs calendar free. tries. There were also seasonal de-|Iury Libedinsky. This is of his series|furnished with supplies on the Ger-|be carried out in the next war. |jabor unions are coming to the sup-|world the logs of the greatest lib- ea) creases in the jewelry, men’s neck-|on Modern Literature which is treated|man Relief Day. Supply depots and junction points |port of The Peoples Bank of Los |erator of our age—Nicolai Lenin.” | wear, women's underwear, furs,|from an economic and social view-| All working men, women and chil-| behind the lines will have to be de-| Angeles which will open on or about| The African Blood Brotherhood is ELECTRIC WORK leather bags, and similar industries | point. dren of Chicago, who consider every | stroyed, and this necessarily means | March 10. It wii] have the prestige |represented at the Negro All Race . | in New York City. The following courses will begin on| struggle of workers their own strug- ie civilians as well as soldiers. | and backing of the three branch Assembly or Sanhedrin, now sitting]; CALL HARRISON 2193 Ag | “Binghampton was the only up-|or about March first: gle, will file out on Sunday, Feb. 24,| “Indeed, the quick: way to end) banks, San Bernardino Valley bank,|in Chicago, by seven-delegates. All HARRY O. STILLWELL | state district to show an increase in| History of Modern Europe, by|vain or shine, bringing before the |the next war will be to destroy the | Needles bank, and Bakersfield Na-|are supporting the resolution for the J January. Several of the factories | Juliet Stuart Poyntz; " workers of Chicago the importance |morale of the civilians behind the| tional bank, according to announce- recognition of the Russian Republic. | 548 So, Dearborn Street, Chicago, Tl. making photographic products and |" Syndicalist Movement in Europe,|of immediate relief for Germany’s | lines with all the meays of destruc-|ment by President Walter F. Me- parent nema —— instruments added more employees.” |hy Arnold Roller; "| workers, and soliciting her be % tion at your command.” Caleb of the local dastication, Con- Still Use War Substitutes. BILL THE TAILOR Good ittee in cl of ie Lae Quo el trol of the Bakersfie! ank was Is, Ind. Feb, 14— Deereneg bias 9% sg rer ig Agate) ToprOnsianales, German Mollet Day is pas poe that Labor Faker Is .gtoysecured by the purchase of McCaleb Pon des pita | believe war sub- Old hats made new The continued decrease in employ. |PY Ludwig Lore; | oe 1 lig workers of Chicago will give one Fi and his associates of $50,000 worth stitutes are still being used in bread,” Old suits made new are adh gil Rote hee a po o ‘ees foe ems day of their busy city life, entirely Leading ight for bef sanes ber 15g Mrs. W. H. Hart, president of the SUITS MADE TO ORDER peal ty ree pst. be 4 ief of those who are arpenters’ unions number i ewives’ league, dec- t months, is causing much concern to sonar cha ch Ni Mill 9 bin Rag Paw themselves from I nsurance Sharks and 426 purchased $6,500 worth of Sauk ameeunnticg in ahareha made earn. mpc ) Many eee egltaes “Mt ong by Seis sp base iene Oa Veale, the hooparate clutches of the dying (By ‘The Federated Press) stock in the bank oo each. The in Washington that a bread trust is rE | to the general trend of business ani eer tees All those who have not yet vol-|creenwood, former American repre-| san Pedro, $6,000. The sale of stock |> Cay: wa, incostiestion ‘will he} Ti Tipsy bani Ab ov Te thle ght, ho ees assets [Came Miners Have © jicevamee' and sdarosee to tin) saat tine impatonal abe |wil clove March 1 vate eee aletion wil | Sane erT the successive office of the league. nations, Reed ” eeweagen ie sroployment couplet! Undertaken to Run sige Lente rg none of ARE eure AWS BSS)’ Join’ the “1~want to make THE ee RENEE MANOR Or: 5 wi fi 88 are today eni- an ho -eghad “ en charg > epresentative ” “ Pi % oe ro cae reheat FA aainblopl Mine at Equality, Tl.\307, 166 W. Washington Bizaet or Fitzgerald of Ohio with being a|DAILY WORKER grow” club. Work Daily for “The Daily!” Get unity thru the Labor Party! in the corresponding period of last pment to the office of The DAILY WORK-|iophvist for the insurance combine | year before the height of 1928 pros-| | BENTON, Ill, Feb. 14.— Union| ER. fwhich is bittenty, opposing ‘the pas- | perity was reached, are especially | miners here have undertaken an ex- sage of the Fitsgerald ‘workmen’s TUDEB A KER THE TRE | important, periment in coupe ‘ative production,| The Land for the Users! compensation bill for Be Distr of A opera\ the mine of the Gallatin Colum is. includes the Italy Sends Soviet Coat & Coke Co., Equality, Ti The “Non-Cooperation” . ser pe fund feature, ae 418 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO vate owners were unal maki Rule sural d Ambassador Over — |the mine pay, and it had not been| Philippine Ru from the profits of this industria , - @, being in accident business. Greenwood is vice THIS SUNDAY MORNING FEB. 17 ELEVEN O’CLOC. ‘ French Protests) rents ot a recsiver Water had Towards W 00 djirrvident of the iocal boar’ ct educa. ’ —— flooded the mine, threatening dam- — tion, and represents a group of in- ROME, Feb, 14.—Despite the lage beyond repair. MANILA, P. L, Feb, 14. The|surance concerns, EXTRA SPECIAL LECTURE BY strenuous efforts of the French am-| ‘The local miners’ union went into | Philippine legislature adjourned yes-| Trade union legislative agents su ’ bassador, M. Barrere, to prevent the |the mine, pumped out the water and|terday. The most notable thing Fisseetel And claim that the final sealing of the, Russian treaty, repaired "Whe damage. Then they |about the session of the legislature | insurance ring is spending thousands 9 the new Italian am to Rus | went to the receiver and entered into | just closed was its notable drift of dollars to defeat the state insur- sia, Count Masoni, and the commer-|an agreement to operate the mine, | toward a policy of non-co-operation | ance fund plan, i cial representative, Commendator pay operating expenses and a fixed |on the part of the native law pes: ’ Marriapi, are on their way to Mos-| amount on each ton hoisted, in re-| It is rumored that General W Louise Buried in Texas, we cow, ’ turn for the sale price of the coal. | will veto the appropriation bills which] ALVARADO, Tex., Feb. 14—The The treaty itself is a nt iy the | 'The contract was ap; by tho | have made serious cuts in the appro- ody of Louise Lawson, 24 year old ' —ON— face to Frante and it is stated here | receiver and the union, | priations for his department in order | Texas girl, murdered in her apart- \ in official circles that even after the agreement will expire Aj ‘|that the administration might con-|ment in New ‘ork last Friday, Ja’ “ ” signatures were attached to the mine employs 115 men. tinue operation on last ‘8 at the home Louise’s uncle, Will R t oc ban hae cae ae miners are convinced of their ae oe ce ar bn pen gre aden 2 The casket ar. an effort ve send on! ability al ws under jw! Phili burne was * a charge d'affaires without plenipo- | the Ahern wd ae law makers legislate, brought to Al for the funeral|% Kate Richards O’Hare, one of the most eloquent woman speakers in the United States, tentiary powers.” ; operative n. Land law amendments that would |this afternoon. Delay in arrival of | was sentenced under the Espionage Act to the penitentiary for ten years. She has a The fact that the British Labor have turned public lands over to the | the body caused ement of the li } Party meveennent . recognized | Watch the “Daily Worker” for the | rub jcmverenta beri of the | services from Wi y until today.|# thrilling and startling story to tell of her prison life. the Po ee toy first ii t of “A Week,” the | legislation proposed which ; i the protesta roof te rene [ra st the Rebolan sorclation, |W0 Sefented by the leglalatars, wring. clase, akaraaine Teds 8|% DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A. M. ALL SEATS: FIFTY CENTS ; ¥ 4 “* , A Sinton lh ee) nena emmy Your Union Meeting Every local listed in the official di- rectory of the CHICAGO FEDERA- TON OF LABOR will be published under this head on day of meeting free of charge for the first month, anarnaege our rate will be as fol- lows: Monthly meeting—$3 a year one line once a month, each additiongl line, 15c an issue, Semi-monthly meetings — $5 a year one line published two times a month, each additional line 18c¢ an issue. - Weekly meetings—$7.50 a year one line a week, each additional line 10¢ an issue. THIRD FRIDAY, Feb. 15th 3 f Local and Place of Meeting. “ir Bien “ted Conf., 3420 W. Roosevelt. 8 re, 175 W. Washington St, Broom Makers, 810 W. Harrison St. Building Trades Council, 180 W, Wash. Carpenters’ Dis. Council, 505 8, State. Carpenters, 4339 S. Halsted St. Electrician W. Monroe St. W. Lake St. Electricians, R. R., 5324 8. Halsted St. Firemen and Enginemen, 5438 8, Hal- ated St. . Glass Workers, Emily and Marshfield. Gold Beaters, 3056 N. Leavitt St. 16 Hod Carriers, Monroe and Pegqria Sts. Ladies’ Garment Workers, Joint Board, 328 W. Van Buren St, ts, 113 §. Ashland Bivd. 18 8. Ashland Blvd. ishers, 33 E. 111th St. » 2432 S, Kedzie Ave. fers, School and Sheffield Ave. Painters, Highwood, Ill, Painters, 8140 Indiana Ave, Pattern Makers, 119 S, Throop St. Plumbers, 9251'S, Chicago Ave. Railway Carmen, Village Hall, Kolzie, il. Railway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland Ave, Railway Clerks, 20 W. Randolph St. Railway C) 9 W. Randolph St, Railway C 9 8. Clinton St. Railroad Trainmen, 1536 E. 64th St. Railroad Trainmen, 3349 North Ave. Railroad Trainmen, 9120 Commercial Ave. Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and Van Bui South Chi, Trades and Labor Assembly, 9139 Commercial Ave. 412 Capitol Bldg. Stove Mounters, 360+ Wolfram Ave, Teachers (Women), Women’s City Club Rooms, p.m. Telegraphers (C 312 S. Clark St. Waitresses, 19 W. Women’s Union Ashland Blvd, (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p. m.) The Daily Worker for a month free to the first member of any local union sending: in ehange of date or place of meeting of locals listed here, 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 of local unions. Rates will bo $1 an inch, 50c¢ for half an inch card. Take this matter up in your next meeting. Your local should have < weekly dis- play card as ‘well as the running an- nouncement under date of meeting. Jacobson to Talk 484 ‘ BWM tear» RAILROAD JOBS GROWING FEWER, MONTH BY MONTH 73,760 Men Discharged Since Last August By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press. Industrial Editor) The railroads of the country con- vember, according to the monthly wuge report of the interstate com- merce commission. The total num- all roads fell from 1,936,494 in Oc- tober to 1,899,545 in November, a de- crease of 2 per cent. At the same time total wage pay- ments declined from $271,005,542 to $249,686,024, or by nearly 8 per cent. The resulting decline in av- erage per capita earnings from $140 to $182 is due largely to the fact that there were less working days in the latter month. Steady Job Decline. Since the peak month of August, when 1,973,505 workers were em- ployed the carriers have reduced forces by, 73,760 or nearly 4 per cent. But of ever greater significance to the wage earners of the country is the reduction in the number of full-time jobs on the railroads during the period for this is the real index of the general wage situation. On November 15 there were 81,246 fewer full time jobs for hourly paid work- ers on the railroads of the United States than there were on August 15, This means a reduction of nearly 5 per cent in the opportunity to earn wages on the railroads, The following table shows the fiuc- tuation in number of full time jobs for an average monthly compensa- tion during the last six months: Full-time Average Jobs. ‘ay. June +1,689,506 ~~ $128.70 July .. 1,711,379 128.60 August 1,713,099 131.80 September 1,697,851 125.60 October ......1,690,581 185.00 November ....1,631,843 128.10. Maintenance Men Hit. Employes of the maintenance of way and maintenance of equipment forces have been chiefly affected by the lay-offs*of the last few months. This follows the regular precedent by which railroads manipulate their net profits as the occasion seems to require. Between August and No- vember the number of full time jobs paid for in the shops has decreased by 21,136 and the number of fu‘l time jobs ie the maintenance of way de- partment by 66,584. Altho the average wage paid to workers paid on the hourly basis Queensland Free from Interference by Old John Bull (By The Federated Press) BRISBANE, Queensland, Feb, 14. —The Labor State of Queensland is | well ahead of all tim other Austra- | lian states in the matter of consti- tutional legislation. The Queensland people have complete self-government without any interference by the Brit- ish government in any local ques- tion. Foreign questions do not come within the province of the state legis- latures but are federal matters. There is no upper house in the legislature to revise or nullify the tinued to reduce their forces in No- | legislation of the popular chamber. |for injunction, brought The upper house has been abolished by the simple procedure of swamp- ing it with Labor members and vot- ber of workers on the payrolls of jing it out of existence. There can | This decision, if upheld, be no further grant to Queenslanders of imperial honors, more especially those which confer titles upon the recipients, | @ governor can only act upon} the advice of responsible Queens!and people, while they retain the confi- dence of parliament. The Labor government is now moving to se- cure the abolition of imperially ap- pointed governors and the substitu- tion therefor of local Australian- born governors, who shall be ap- pointed on the nomination of the government, elected by the people. Carpenters Split into Dual Unions in Canadian Town!) (By The Federated Press) OTTAWA, Feb. 14.—There is a/ split in the ranks of the carpenters | here, the majority of the old union | going over to the international (U.S.) while a minority is retaining the charter from the British head- quarters, This split is an outcrop- ping of the long fight between the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters, a British organization, and the United Brotherhood, which has its head office in Indianapolis. Ten years ago a working agree- ment was made between the two | parent bodies, by which Canadian branches of the Amalgamated might affiliate for trade purposes with the United Brotherhood, There has been some friction over the working of this agreement, however, and recent- mated appied for full membershiz jin the United, The Canadian or- ganizer of the Amalgamated, John Doggett, has succeeded in getting {some 20 or 30 of the old members to retain their British charter. Legal action is being .threatened lover the ownership of the property jof the Amalgamated union. s 8 8 OTTAWA, Feb. 14—The city of Ottawa has decided to apply to the} Ontario legislature for power to set | up a group insurance scheme for |comply with orders issue RAILROAD OWNED COURT DISMISSES SHOP CRAFTS CASE $15,000,000 Back Pay Stays with Pennsy By FREDERICK KUH. (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) NEW YORK.—The legal action by six im- portant shoperafts against the Penn- sylvania railroad, has been dismissed in court by Federal Judge Dickinson, will mean the plunder of $15,000,000 back pay, which the railroad company Ml belong to System Federation No. The trial, which has terminated in Philadelphia, grew out of the feder- ation’s application for mandatory in- junctions to force the railroad to d by the U. S. railroad labor board. The board had fixed wage rates for the various crafts and granted the workers the privilege of designating their own organization to represent them in dealings with the employers. Obevs As It Pleases Previously, the company had shown readiness to obey the deci- sions of the labor board. That was when the board had ordered wage re- ductions. The railroad officials had jalso recognized the authority of the | one board in removing the national agreement, negotiated between the labor unions and the U. 8S. railroad administration during the period of federal control. regulated wages, hours of labor and working conditions on the railroads, But when the decisions of the| board imperilled the open shop move- ment on the railroads, the companies no longer considered the government body competent. The Pennsylvania immediately set out to create fake labor organiza- tions, officered by its own agents, which agreed to accept wage rates far below those fixed by the board. The employers then stayed supposed negotiations with their company un- ly the Ottawa lodge of the Amalga-|ions and agrecd upon working con-| ditions which were also in violation of the board’s verdict. 60,000 Workers Affected The System Federation holds that |these actions constitute a conspiracy | 8d Means Committee, led by Chair- to deprive federation members of legal rights, granted to them under tae transportation act. The federa- ‘ion embraces the machinists, electri- cians, boilermakers, sheet metal workers and carmen— more than 60,000 strong. The suit for $15,000,000 was based upon a modification of the national HADEN se V 6 is refus- | ing to deliver to the 60,000 workers ! That agreement had | blacksmiths, | Page Five fo crema By PROJECTOR. | “The Ten Commandments.” | “The Ten Commandments,” the | jname of the production, suggests; |somewhat the character of the new| movie at the Woods Theatre. The | first part of this picture, is a master-- |ful interpretation of the historic sec- |tions of the Bible. It fs one of the jmost magnificient pieces of work ever undertaken on the ihe Espe- cially beautiful and impressWe are the scenes which describe Moses |leading the children of Israel put of the land of Egypt, and the ome in |which Moses receives his “God's mes- {sage—The Ten Commandments. | The second and third part of the |picture reverts back to this 20th cén- jtury civilization and undertakes to} prove the misfortunes that beset peo-} ple who violate the law of God. The hero, or villain, I have not yet been jable to make out which character he jinterprets, is a man of brains who |insists upon thinking he is wiser than |God and starts on his career of mak- jing money thru breaking the ten ;commandments. Of course in the end| jhe is punished by God. And of course jhis brother who was an honest hard working carpenter, who religiously stuck to the Bible and remained a pocr workingman, is rewarded with| a happy existence ever after, Too bad that such a wonderful production ; Should be spoiled with such piffle. | This picture will be accepted by the |“pillars of capitalist society’ and so jits financial success is assured so far |as big money loans and donations go. |But the worker will not be fooled bit. The worker understands that the idea propagated in this jpicture is the oldest and poorest at- tempt at keeping the minds of the workers doped. Taken as a work of art, apart from the moral tone and the cheap propa- ganda of the production, it is truly | exquisite. There are several big | Scenes that give opportunity for mas-]| |terful acting and the actors do a good | piece of work, | Congressmen Admit Move Is Attack on Public Ownership Hl (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—In re- | Porting favorably to the House a | proposed ‘constitutional amendment, | forbidding the issuance of tax-exempt securities, the majority of the Ways jman Green, give away their most | significant motive in these words: | “It (exemption of public bonds |from taxation) also operates as an inducement to every municipality to have all kinds of public utilites owned and operated by the municipality it- self,.... It is obvious that this condition of affairs makes it difficult MENTIONING THE MOVIES Lenin Portraits Show your loyalty, love and respect for the greatest leader of the revolutionary workers and adorn the walls of your room, clubs and meeting halla, with a portrait of Nikolai Lenin. The price is within anyone's reach; Single copy, 8x11 inches 25 cents. Single copy, 14x17 inches 65 cents. Radical discount for quantity orders, Agents wanted. Literature Dept. Workers Party of America 1009 N. State St., Chicago, Til. Many Greetings to THE DAILY WORKER from The Radical Inn The place where you can enjoy an interesting discussion while having a special Mrs. Smith's own cooked meal or drinking a Russian Tchei- nick (pot) of tea with Mrs. Smith’s awn home made cake. Arrangements for services for par- ties; organizations and private gatherings made at any time. Mrs, Smith's Tea Room 1431 S. SAWYER AVENUE Phone Rockwell 0202. MAX BLOOM'S RESTAURANT 3546 ROOSEVELT ROAD Telephone Crawford 2450 4 ee a ae te Be es RC COHEN & HORVITZ Well Known Insurance Salesmen Office: 737 W. Roosevelt Road Phone Roosevelt 2500