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Monday, February 18, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER WORKERS PARTY IN WILKES-BARRE. FACES STIFFFIGHT Mayor Is Encouraging Mob Violence WILKES BARRE, Pa., Feb, 17.— “We will make every effort to hold our meetings in Wilkes Barre in spite of the efforts of the mayor and the American Legion to stop us,” said Herbert Benjamin, organizer of the Workers Party in Wilkes a. The Workers Party was prevented from holding one Bal iy meeting here recently by Mayor Hart and the American Legion, but an- other was successfully held despite the opposition of the mayor and the Legion, Plans to hold other meet- ings in the near future are being made by the Workers Party. Cappellini Anxious. Rinaldo Cappellini, president of District No, 1 of the United Mine Workers of America, is very much interested in the outcome of this fight. A vietory for the orkers Party would seriously interfere with his efforts to perfect organization of the Lewis machine in this district. coppelltyt is more responsible for the election of Dan Hart as mayor of Wilkes Barre than any other single individual. Legionaires Active. The American Legion is initiating a rule of mob violence and \errer in this city in the hope of intimidating the workers into accepting without protest the deprivation of their fun- damental right to meet and speak as they will,, We will not be intimidat- ed. On the contrary we haye just begun to fight, It is the duty of the mayor to enforce order and to pro- tect us in the exercise of our consti- Jewish Young Workers to Welcome English Organ ‘‘The Daily Worker’”’ The Jewish young workers of Chicago who have made heroic efforts and succeeded in materially benefiting the “Freiheit”, which is the daily of the Jewish section of the Workers Party, are staging an affair to welcome THE DAILY WORKER. Robert Minor, Editor, will speak on Sunday, Feb. 24th, at 6 p. m., at 2788 Hirsch Blyd., Chicago, at this celebration which will be held All pro- ceeds will go directly to THE DAILY WORKER. MINN. FARMERS DECLARE FOR MORATORIUM Newton Township Meet Discusses Problems (Specist to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK MILLS, Minn., Feb. 17.-—-Over one hundred farmers met here recently and unanimously de- cided to organize farmers’ clubs for a national campaign under the ban- ner of the Farmer-Labor Party, and urged the farmers in the surround- ing counties to follow their example. RY a statement issued over the signatures of Sam G. Wallace and K. E. Heikkinen, chairman and sec- retary of the meeting respectively, the assembled farmers went on rec- | © ord as opposed to the futile attempts of the Coolidge administration to tinker with the problems confronting the farmers by turning their salva- tion over to committees of Wall Street bankers. As well turn a hold- up victim over to the bandit who robbed him. During the war, the statement says, the working farmers of this country sacrificed their sons for pa- triotism, as they were told. They purchased liberty bonds to free the world from German militarism but tutional right, instead, he is encour- aging mob rule and inciting to riot. The mayer has nq power to issue or withhold permits for public meetings and we will set no precedent that will constitute the recognition of such a right, Not a permit but the police protection to which we are entitled, is our demand, Party Making Progress, _ Our party members have been mak- ing a fine showing during the entire period of the fight, they have not al- lowed the Legion to intimidate them in spite of the many threats and hints of violence which the press has been publishing almost aaily . sitice the fight began, and which are still appearing. The unusual expenses to which we have been subject are be- ing met by voluntary contributions of the comrades in the entire sub- district, ¥ _ Branches and individual members in the anthracite region as well as in Syd fesirity af he country can assist in ing this fight by sending contributions to fhe pos set of the committer, J| Miller, 810 Barney St., Wilkes Barre, Detectives from the Philadelphia office of the department of justice are here and are busy giving out in- terviews to the local papers Te which they say the whgle hard coal region is honey-combed vith red organizers, Challenge From Reading READING, Pa., Feb. 17,—"I€ the action of the mayor of Wilkes-Barre in stopping the Lenin memorial meet- ing at the behest of the American Legion is to go unchallenged the la- bor movement of Pennsylvania might as well go out of existence,” says the Reading Labor Advoeate, official or- gan of the Socialist Party of Penn- sylyania and the Federated T: council of Berks County. It sa “Tf. the American Legion and similar organizations are to be given the right to determine when working people can hold a meeting, it is cer- tain that no Union meetings will be permitted in times of industrial strife, It is time for all those, who value the precious rigs for which our fore- fathers sacrificed so much to make a final stand against this sort of official tyranny, which has gone unchal- lenged far too long. “Such officials should be he’ liable in damages for all losses a sulting from thefr refusal to obey the laws of the State. By united ac- tion we ean soon build up a public opinion, that will compel the restora- tion of our rights. Let us do it now before it is too late.” only succeeded in fastening the bonds of the mortgage sharks on their own limbs. But since the termination of the war an inereasing burden of debt, taxes and freight rates has mounted while the prices of farm products have been reduced to the pre-war level. The result is that bankpuptcy stares millions of farmers in the face, The only measure which woula tend to give aetual immediate relief to farming would be a moratorium for ‘at least five years to come on all debentures of farmers, considerable reduction of taxes on farm proper- ties, considerable reduction of freight rates on farm products, and stabil- ized prices for farm \ products, as well as the industrial magnates have received in various lines of their products backed by the national gov- ernment or, if a moratorium will not be granted, we find ourselves to be entitled to substantial loans direct from national resources anjoyin the same privil of one-hal: of one and nt, and two per cent rate of iter as the non-producing bank- ers’ systems are enjoying, providing these loans will be used to pay off the present loans drawing interest from eight to 15 per cent. High School Girl Wins First Place with Lenin Talk The other day there was held a pide speaking meeting in the forthwestern High School, Detroit, Michigan, The students were assign- ed to select their favorite great men and deliver eulogies of them. Among the men chosen by the members of the class were Woodrow Wilson, Benjamin Franklin, etc. Ruth Reynolds, 17 years old, a member ot the senior class at the high school and an active member of the Young Workers League selected Lenin as favorite great man, mrade Reynold’s eulogy was the only one to receive applause, Her 8) h was rated 95 by the teacher, rade Reynolds is also a member of the undefeated Champion Debat- ing Team of the Detroit high schools. —_—_-———— NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The New York state senate and assembly com- mittees on labor and industry will meet on Feb. 19 to discuss the pas- ST, PAUL LABOR NAMES TICKET IN CITY ELECTION F, F.-L. P.. Secretary Addresses Convention ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.—In a com- vention held at St, Paul attended by 400 representatives of trade unions and other working class or- ganizations, it was unanimously de- cided to enter the city campaign. | George L, Siegel, an attorney with | a 100 per cent labor legislative rec- ord and a man who defended the persecuted Socialists during the war, was nominated for mayor. J. F. Claney of the plasterers’ union, H. C, Wendell of the barbers’, J. MeGlogen of the electrical workers and J, E. Corcoran of the typographical union were nominated as candidates for councilmen. W. F. Scott, a former soldier and a mem- her of the city and county employees’ union, was nominated for city comp- troller, A platform was drawn up declaring for public ownership of all public utilities. For United Front. Paul Blanschard, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, ad- dressed the convention and told of/ the rise of the British Labor Party. | "There is one logical basis for the Labor Party in this country,” he declared, ‘and that is class eonscious- ness.” There is room in the labor political movement for yrs faction which is aware of the fact that there is a struggle of producers for a bet- ter society.” Theoretical differences should not separate us as long as we can agree on the next step, There is no reason why we should not have as success- ful a Labor Party as England has. Mr. Blanschard stated the cause of the unity of state socialists and Com- munists as well-ag trade unions in support of the British Labor Party. He advocated a party in this coun- try constructed on a federation basis | with unions and political loca's affili- ated in a body. i For Farmer-Labor Alliance, Joseph Manley, secretary of the Federated Farmer-Labor Party, told of the developments of the farmer- labor movement in this country and the necessity for all of the worker¢ and farmers getting together for the coming ‘national election. explained the development at the convention of the non-partisan league and Farmer-Labor Party in North Dakota. At the conclusion of his address, he was given an ovation by the audience. ig Labor Official Is Tariff Booster; What Awful Stuff! (By The Federated Press) TORONTO, Feb. 17,— paign to raise the Canadi: tariff |has been joined by Gideon B. Rob- ertson, Canadian vice-president, Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Robert- | son is a member of the Canadian sen- |ate and was minister of labor in the Conservative cabinet, which went out of office in 1921. The Conserva- tive leader, Arthur Meighan, has | been advocating an inerease in the tariff, and Robertson’s attitude is in line with his policy. The Labor senator made his decla- ration on the subject in a speech here, advocating a higher tariff and a reduction in the sales tax as a means of attracting popilation to Canada. He’ predieted an inerease of five million in the population of Canalla within 15 years by these means. MONTREAL, Feb. 17.—Canadian maintenance of way men will not sage of bills, demanding a 48-hour working week and the establishment of minimum wage boards for em- pl women and minors, strike until the joint board of ad- justment which opens its seasonal sessions here soon has had its say on the wage dispute. Competition Grows In Sub Contest J ERY often the meth owed Vi ga, fae such as Local 8 carr, for the DAILY WORKER, is to Sold back until the campaign nears the ‘ tie toa ae said, ed Hs ‘or the ni Sybecriieen op March 1 oe cam- paign, judgin activities of the First South S| ve At one ers. “There is no time the pres- ent” seems to be their motto, The South Slavie Branch did not even wait for the contest to begin, but had a house-to-house canvas on feb, 3rd. Even tho the subserip- tions secured did not count in the ‘esent contest, they are content to Bane that they have started the ball rol and something has been ac- pone ished. ‘Ne another te jouse canvas has been Sunday, Feb. 17th, in which all its bers. will prise ginal tha teeth ost ass we Slavic Beaneh will do all we can to make this ae for haga fg a ie message agent, and if their good work in the pareien Pag pa is a bola this Brane! a chance win the ie for the leading Lan- suage Branch, s The Karl Marx Scandinavian Branch, the first to make good in its in the campaign for DAILY I Wo Ft SRArety sent in its first bateh of subs. ah dicted 4 other Language Branches that the Karl Marx Branch will have to hustle to carry off the honors this time. ecnhns not sated halogen in asa , we want the pS aigict of ‘in in appreciation of his services to the mgvement and as a constant reminder of our pledge to carry on the work, But we feel that in boosting the DAILY, we are helping to do the very thing we have set out to do—to continue Lenin's work to the best of our ability.” The branch of which the, comrade who made this statement is a member must be reckoned with in the contest. Nothing less than first prize, and no compromise in that, is what the Nicolai Lenin Branch of the Young Workers League has to say. Nip-and-tuck is the best description of the race going on between A. ie branch | Nickolchuk, of the North-West Rus- ko! . ain ca sian, Kratchovil, Czecho-Slovak Branch No. 1, who are for thi for individuals, Third aA Bee nets goal, how- ever. a stantly on the standing of John Heinriehson, the leading individual contestant. “Only a few today,” are the words of the latter when hand- ing in his subscriptions yesterday, “but more tomorrow, And I expect that the Englewood (English) Branch will continue in the lead. Nearly all Branches have now ap- pointed committees of three or five, who with the Branch Subscription Agent constitute the Branch DAILY ORKER Committee. The commit- tees are busy carrving out the plans for covering their territory. Branch members are P ase i Saturday af- ternoons and Sundays or at least two arena a week to the Subscription Campaign, with every member. an “active” DAILY WORKER agent Romie copies can be ag free for he Ni the DAILY WORKER 88 to help the agents in ing subs, ¥ Just as we are going to press with the Editor calling on us to hurry up with this story, Comrade Heinrichson walks in with more subs, making his total 76 points. “Once inside the door, the subscription is mine,” is his method, and there is no doubt that it “works.” ‘ ; ? | arrange Lenin memorial meetings to-|The “babies” of congress compare to | Youth Views By HARRY GANNES SCANDINAVIAN SECTIONS OF CI FORM FEDERATION Big Unemployment Is Found in Norway By DR. K. M. LANDBERG The Scandinavian sections of the O. I. have, at the request of the B. C., formed a federation with headquar- ters in Christiania, The secretariat consists of Scheflo and Stostad for Norway, Fr. Strom for Sweden and Ernst Christiansen for Denmark. Arvid Hansen, secretary. The two factions of t! Those Who Govern—Old and Young. Men with one foot in the grave make the best legislators for capital- ism. A picture of the United States ‘Senate is like a group in an old man’s home. The majority of presidents were so old. they were becoming young. Even in the state legisla- tures, old men predominate. It is rare to find an elected official under 80; and all the important govern- mental jobs are given to greyheaded, tried and proven reactionaries. Gapi- talism requires years of servitude on its behalf before it can trust an in- dividual as a law-maker. Old m do not seem to have so much senti- he party injment about graft; youth is too ideal- Norway, the Norwegian Workers |istic, therefore too foolish to trust Party, which was expelled by the C.|with the machinery of state. The | I, and the Norwegian Communist|average law-maker in the United | Party, the seceding faction of the States receives a long training in a| former are both working hard tojlaw office; then he becomes a junior | gather up the pieces of the old party|conporation attorney, and from that | vand to gain new members, but in| position he can hope to rise to the spite of the split, they are able to|heights of some minor political job. | gether with speakers from both fac-| tions. , A Year of Struggle. The president of the Norwegian F. of L. Ole O, Lian, gives a resume of the years work. The compulsory arbitration law expired in March, Ras 1928, and was not renewed. The |S0Viet and the majority of those year has been one of constant fight, chosen were under 40; 39 belonged the employers starting with a gen-|to the Young Communist League of | eral attack to force down wages and | Russia, which means that these were | reduce conditions. It was met by a/Under 18; and over 200 were under} strong and stubborn defense all along|/25- These young fellows have had | the line and the final result has|"0 training in the intricacies of di-| been that wages have been kept up | Plomacy and precedent. They are and in some cases even increased; the | nearly all workers, active in the Com- membership has also been kept up|™unist movement in the interest of and increased. At the end of 1922,|the vast Russian masses. Their there were 83,640 members in 32 na- | energies, their youth and enthusiasm, tional unions with 1449 locals. Nov. | their abilities are all dedicated to the | 30, 1928, there were 88,697, mem- | interests of the working class, Russia, bers. This however, is still far be-|with its workers’ government, is the low the high figure of 143,926 in|only nation in the world that trusts 1919. the future in the hands of those to whom it belongs—the youth—and they cannot fail. infants in that they are toothless and hairless. But turn to a working-class move- ment—Russia—and see who are the leaders of the people. The recent |Ekaterinislov election elected over! 700 representatives to the district | Unemployment. “There is 18,750 unemployed, which | is an improvement over 1922, when | = gn ae meal the number was Benv0, ca Armed Workers 10,000 are employed in “work for the needy,” ase by the sai; fe Helped to Cr ush federation has definitely left the Am- sterdam International and the ques-| De La Huerta Revolt tion of joining another is coming up for a referendum of the membership, Industrial Organization. The change from craft to industrial | organization is rapidly being carried | jout. Four large industrial organiza- says Canuto Vargas, secretary Pan- tions have already been perfected, the American Federation of Labor. The building trades, the chemical indus- organized labor movement thruout | tries, the food workers amd the com-|the republic has enrolled its forces munal workers, with a membership of | under Obregon, and in many places 21,000. The paper industry, the these contingents took part in the textile industry and the hide, leather | actual fighting. and shoe industry is nearing organi-| ‘Celestine Gasea, member of the zation, At the same time local joint! Shoemakers’ union and former gov- organizations of labor are being /ernor of the Federal district, collob- ; by districts, 20 such have |orated with his Liberty Brigade in been arranged and a few only re-| taking Pachuca, the capital of Hidal- main to be formed, go,” Vargas told The Federated! Strikes. | Press. “The Liberty Brigade is com-! Several strikes, some legal and |Posed exclusively of organized work- | some illegal, are taking place. That | ers, 1000 strong. j of the Ironworkers’, has now been| “In the state Puebla, Generals Jose | running 17 weeks. They made an;Maria Sanchez and Heriberto Jara agreement with their employers last are commanding the C, R. O, M. bri- | spring for a certain scale, but with gade, composed of agricultural or-| the reservation, that this ‘might be| ganized workers. The Cc. R. O. M.! redueed in ease the expense index on|stands for Confederation Regional Oct, 30, should go below 232. It|Qbrera Mexicana, the Mexican Fed- went down to 230 and the employ-|eration of Labor, Samuel Yudico, ers immediately declared a cut; but Fernando Rodarte, Juan Lozano and expenses instead of having decreased | Ricardo, Trevino, some of the mast actually having risen the workers, re-| prominent leaders in the Mexican fused to accept the cut and struck.|Federation of Labor, are all com- The courts are after them and two | manding battalions of trade unionists editors of workers papers have been | in San Luis Potosi and Coahuila, indicted for “praising an illegal} under the direct leadership of Gen, strike.” | But the workers, organized Plutarcho Elias Calles. The eity of and unorganized, stand firm and|Aguas Calientes is garrisoned by united on their demands. 2000 well armed agricultural or- The strike of the rubber workers is | ganized workers, and so on all down also declared illegal; judgement has the line. 5 i just fallen against them, ordering| ‘There was never a time in Mexico them to announce the illegality of| when a government was so sym-/ their strike in Arbeiderbladet and; pathetic with the masses of the peo- | No: Kommunistblad, ple, with their problems and aspira- | The State employes have held a/| tions. This statement was made mass meeting and demand increase in (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Bri- gades of armed workers have had a! leading part in breaking the back- bone of the fascist revolt in Mexico, | lover two years ago by Luis Morones, s. The purchasing value ot |head of the Mexican labor movement, | the ir wages deplining daily. But the | and it holds good today, That is why ; most serious strike is the onevof the:Mexican labor is with Obregon, The bregon administration has honestly , and pHi endeavored to trans-' late into terms of reality the labor | provisions of the Mexican constitu-: tion, whieh is the most. progressive | and liberal constitution in the west ern hemisphere. | “The eaeiait of the past 13 years that no Mexican government was safe against revolt has been broken. It was broken beeen | MA xico today there is an organizatio: ne ahem organization—that will transport workers, paralyzing the shipping, the most important industry of Norway, Ships cannot be loaded or unloaded, Teamsters and chaffeurs are refusing to haul goods to and from them, A few strikebreakers are working, but the International Transport Workers Union has been appealed to, members in other har- bors are notified that it might be dif- ficult to get seab cargoes unloaded at point of destination. Other industries are suffering from | trikk. d may have to stop their |defend the interests of the masses aetivitie "The Seuentant has for-|against any and all who dare attack bidden the export of coal and coke, | them. “De la Huerta may as well dive into the Atlantic.” Book Describing Filthy Military Jail Brings About Arrest By The Federated Press) SAN “PRANCISCO, ‘Feb. 17,— Frederick Mott, author of a pamphlet denouncing conditions on Alcatraz these articles having become scarce. Norway's Financial Condition. The low exchange value of the Norwe; kroner, 13.45 (regular valuation 27.00) is partly due to these strikes but mainly to the fin- aneial condition of the country, its indebtedness having increased 101% million last year, reading the enor- mous sum of 1,503,160,000 kr. To balance the budget, the government s to make customers payable Ye cola shit to remove the prohibition, | orous defense committee is so stir- |sea locked ‘both companies and on the same day. CABLES SORROW ON LENIN’S DEATH Forced to Do So by Radicals By BERTRAM D. WOLFE (Staff? Correspondent of The Federated Press) CHILE, Feb. 17.—By the uniting of Communist and Socialist deputies in the Chilean congress, the goyern- ment was forced much against its will to send messages of condolence to Russia on ‘the death of Lenin. This action was not forced upon the reluctant government until after the death of Wilson, when the cabinet, of its awn accord, sent a cable ex- pressing its sorrow to the United States. The socialists and even some radicals then joined the Communists in insisting that the death of Lenin be equally honored under threat of blocking all legislation until this was done. The government then yielded. HONDURAS, Feb, 17.—On Febru- ary 1, the legal presidential term of Gen. Lopez Gutierrez came to an end. On Feb. 5 a revolt broke out under candidate Cariaz who declared himself constitutional president and the continuance of Lopez Guiterrez in office after the end of his term as @ violation of the constitution. On Feb. 6, the government of the United States recognized General Gutierrez as president of the government de facto of Honduras in spite of the fact that his term has expired and in spite of the previous declarations of Hughes that he would not permit a dictatorship to be set up in the coun- try. Evidently, an agreement was arrived at in the recent conferences between Lopez and the commander of the U, 8, battleship Rochester. The self-acclaimed dictator has given a shadow of legality to his actions by forming a new cabinent (in lieu of a new government) and by con- voking a constituent assembly. The revolt cannot last long as tne marines of the battleship Rochester will no doubt turn the trick in short order of making the recognized de facto government the only one. CUBA, Feb, 17.—A series of per- sistent frameups that will make Bill Burns look to his laurels or teach him respect for the old adage, “If at first you don’t succeed try, try again,’”|% have at last landed the three Cuban labor leaders, Angel Arias, Luiz Quiroz and Eduardo Rivera, behind the bars on the charge of poisoning beer in a factory in whieh they were not working. Arias is easily the most framed-up man in the world, I guess, but a vig- ring up the workers of Cuba, that he will probably soon be at liberty again, About four years ago in utter. defiance of the Cuban constitution which contains a clause forbididng the deportation or exile of citizens, | he was suddenly deported on a ship bound for Fernando Poo, a lonely, island that Spain uses as a penal colony, somewhere off the Gold Coast of Africa. Spain was nothing loath to aid the Cuban gov- ernment unti] Arias made himself so | useful to the island's natives that he, ywas deported back to Cuba on a! Spanish ship after three years on the African island, | No sooner did Arias arrive in Cuba than he took part in the strike of} the paper company there and the! boycott of the Polar brewing com- pany. The two companies joined hands and suddenly, bombs were ex- ploded right in front of the speea- ing autos of the administrators ef No one was hurt. Arias, Quiroz, and Rivera were accused of planting the bombs. They had been so active in the strike meetings, that their alibi complete and absolute with s of witnesses. They were re- ed, The assistant chief of policc then arranged a little private blowout ex- ploding a bomb in his own home, again without xilling a fly. This time the house of Arias was watched, it was believed that he was asleep in it and thus without witnesses to prove an alibi. But alas! It was 8 of watchers outside that were asleep and he went out to ad- dress a strike meeting while they were watching, not even knowing that he was thus honored. When they came to testify that they had been watching his house and had seen him enter at such and such time, he brought the entire strike meeting including several reiuetant dicks who had acted as stool pigions there, to testify that he had been aq- dressing the meeting at the hour stated. - Then poison was put into Polar beer and several drinkers poisoned. The district attorney, in piace of rosecuting the Polar company, went into conference with its manager and then arrested Arias, Quiroz and Rivera. At the preliminary hearing, the judge admitted that no evidence had been introduced to connect them with the beer or the poison, but re- <r a motion to dis ey are now in jail a committee is active pu tonishing array of facts before the Cuban workers, They are having such success that Arias and his two companions will soon be flying around again until the next trap is set, Robbed According to Jazz Time. CARLINVILLE, IL, Feb, 17.-—-To the jazzy tune of “ le in hereby a gain of 35 to 28 island, the United States military ho Saha ian ‘he increase in| prison in San Francisco bay, has custom di liy would in-| been arrested department of jus- crease the cost ig and the pro- pera 4 a oad Ses hae used rotest. ‘or “interfer yeeru! S pom hee eee if ‘he is acquitted, he Will be turned re itor. over to state offic for prosecution cINCINNA , Feb. i Co-}on a criminal syndicalism hs Hen, editor, eas Labor Review, | Alcatraz was one of the prisons for was not contempt of court | war objectors and many eruelties, in- a the shopmen’s strike | cluding confinement in an iron cage be 1922, the United States circuit | too small for movement, were perpe- Hcourt of sitting in Cincin- | trated on them, A ara underground nati dee sentence of six | cell dating from Spanish times and months and $1,000 imposed by Ross, | infested with rodents was long used Tennessee federal injunction for solitary confinement, reversed 18 months after Protect the Foreign Born! ; ‘ mma Goes Where Papa Goes,” four bandits held a local soft drink parlor and 82 patrons of several hun- ollars. Page Five Armour Sells Out in Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 17,—Sale of the Armour interests in the Union Stock Yards of Omaha, to a group of local men was announced here today. The deal inyolves more than $1,000,- 000 and means transfer of about 12,- 000 shares of stock, it was said. France Slump Some More. PARIS, Feb. 17.—Francs took an- other slump shortly after the open- ing of the exchange market here, yes- terday, reaching 22.70 to the dollar— almost as low as the Previous record. 4 Sez POR’ RAITS PHOTOGRAPHY 12* $15 BERTRAM DORIEN BASABE 1009 N. STATE ST. PHONE. SUPERIOR 1961 OPEN ON SUNDAY 12 TO 5AM SLIP COVER lusteding Labbe ond Material Davenport - - $9.50 Chair - - - - $5.50 Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed Also a wonderful selection of imported Coverings at a tre- medous reduc’ due to our wide experien the makin, Save 30% on your Automobile covers. Order direct from— GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. UPHOLSTERING done in your own home very reasonable. 6006 SO. KOMENSKY AVE. 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