The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 5

Thursday, February 28, 1924 WHE DAILY WARRING GREEDS FIGHT OVER WHO ISDEITY'S CHOICE WORKER Page Five \ Today’s Installment of “A Weel “A PATRONS What Do You Think of “A Week” | Party in Paterson Is | to Hold Foreign-Born Conference March 5, ed all his fears. They walked | PATERSON, N. J., Feb, 27-—A quietly along the street empty but |conference for the protection of the for children, dogs and hens that foreign-born will be held Wednesday, bustled away under the yates. | March 5th, at 7 Bridge street in Workers’ Hall. The Workers Party By IURY LIBEDINSKY Published by THE DAILY WORK- ER thru special arrangement \with B. W. Huebsch, Inc., of New York ity, } “I tell you plainly, Stalmakhov, Religious Bigots Attack “Miracle” Play (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The way the children of the Lord battle with each other over the proper way to worship him is regretted by all true lovers of peace, The various religious institutions exact a stiff penny from their followers for guidance along the path of righteousness, and they quarrel with each other like fish wives for the ear of the public. There is an element in this coun- try which has inherited from the age of religious persecution, a mania for Seeing Catholic plots in everything. Quite recently McAdoo was accused of vallowing some mysterious papal insignia to appear in the corner of a éollar bill during his administration, And strange to say Mr. McAdoo de- nied that it occurred during his in- ecumbency. It never happened, of course, except in the diseased brain of some bigoted moron, In the city of New York three en- terprising Jewish theatrical men pro- duced the “Miracle” which is branded as Catholic propaganda in a pamphlet sent thru the mails to hundreds of people in this city. The pamphlet prophesies that God will never allow the Catholics to build a theatre of their dwn in the Metropolis, They should not be so sure of that. God has a habit of making the best possible bargain on the basis of friendship for those who can deliver the goods, The Jewish producers are called “Judas Iscariots” and the poor pro- testants of America are in danger of being lured from the path of 100 per cent Americanism into the quag- mires of Romanism, thus lesing “their priceless heritage,” whatever that may be. The pamphlet refers to an incident during a recent meeting of the Na- tional Council of Catholic Women, when Archbishop Hayes, who pre- sided, referred to this city as “Catholic New York, with the Cross in the right hand and the Stars and Stripes in the left.” This was not balm to the woundéd souls of the Protestants, The leaflet’ also attacked Sir Esme and Lady Howard, British ambassa- dors to Washington, appointed by the British Labor Party government, who are on their way here. It appears they are Catholics. Morris Gest declared the ‘“Mira- cle” is a work of art and not con- nected with Catholic propaganda. There is more easy money in re- ligion than any other line of graft in the country and the’ leaders of ‘a1? ed denominations quarrel like bootleg- gers over the spoils. A Real Movie .Fire, HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 27.— Fire in the cutting room of the Wil- liam Fox studios today endangered the lives of two employes and caused go0,008 damage to the building and ms. Huebsch & Co, + * ee (WHAT HAS ‘GONE BEFORE) The Russian Communist « Party branch is governing this frontier city and fighting the counter- revolution. Earlier installments tell of the fuel shortage that pre- vents’ seed grain from being fetched on the railroad. The Party meeting decides to send the Red Army far away. for fuel, at the risk of leaving the city open for bandits and counter-revolutionists. It also decides to conscript the local bourgeoisie for wood cutting in a near-by park. Varied types of party members are flashed on the screen: Klimin, the efficient president of the branch, who still finds time to have a sweetheart; Robeiko, the consumptive, whose devotion is killing him; Gernvyikh, the brilliant youth of 19 on the Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury- loving place hunter, and Martui- nov, whose middle-class anteced- ants allow him to fit with some difficulty into the moyement to which his idealism led him. In the last issue the party has organ- ized a Saturdaying expedition into the Public Gardens for firewood. Lisa, a school teacher in the Red Army, goes, glowing with ardor for the work. She returns to her rooming house where she finds Re- pin, the counter-revolutionists who is posing as a revolutionary “mili- tary observer.”—-(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.) 28 eS CHAPTER VI—Coriinued. EREZHA SURIAOV .. . tall and well-made, a little bent, chestnut hair touched with gold, a face, at first sight the most ordi- nary face of a young Red .Army soldier, a handsome lad from the country, but lit from within by ‘some sort of fire that beautified every line of the simple face, like a candle turning an unpretentious lantern into a most marvelous star. A broad nose, blue eyes, soft, hu- morous mouth, gold hair op his cheeks, upper lip and chin. .. . Quiet, taciturn, as if he were keeping some secret, he used to come home after a tong day’s work in the Cheka. His’ movements were unhurried, like his sensible rarely spoken words. with affectionate glance, watched every movement of Serezha, lis- tened to his every word, and gave what was left over of her affection to Stalmakhov who was already grown-up, hardened, and forgetful of mother-love, remembering it as ennathinn fae fae awew ovincung sat, san aways Stalmakhov was sorry for her, found it hard to lie to her and at the same time was vexed that he had not lied more and told her that Serezha had gone to Germany. Not. long before, a woman who had loved him dearly, had: given Stalmakhov a little vase as a keep- sake. On it was an old-fashioned picture of some sort of amorous Coyprighted, 1923, by B. W. The DAILY WORKER wants to know what its readers, I do not know what Gornuikh His mother, think of the first serial novel it offers to its readers. We have jalready published three installments of this gripping story. | Another appears today. What do you think of the story, its | setting, its characters, as far as we have gone? We want our readers to let us know. Write down your views and send them in to the DAILY WORKER, 1640.N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. We will publish as many of these letters as we can find space | |for, Don’t delay. Write today. } fancy. 3').. Doves spread cloudy- | that for ‘Stalmakhov the vase was | blue wings over’ their’ young. ... }°a love-token, had used it as an Plump naked ecupids were scattered ink-pot. Stalmakhov had _ been about, and in the middle, on a cloud, sat a shepherd and a shep- herdess, The shepherd was playing } on a lute, probably playing well, because an affectionately thought- ful. smile lingered on her face; a little white lamb was nibbling the flowers of a bouquet she had on her knees. The neck of the vase was made in the shape of a flower, and on the blue were scattered stars, gold and silver ones, and some of the powdered glass that glittered with little fires.... He® had taken the vase in awkward hands, “I don’t know where I’m _ to put this pot,” he had ‘said to himself, looking round the room, and had put the vase on the top shelf of the what-not. And every morn- ing, on waking, he had raised his eyes to the what-not, and seeing the vase, had remembered her with humorous affection, that in- much. displeased, but, not saying a -word to Serezha, had poured the ink out of it, and had set it on the far side of- the what-not, so as -not to see it, darkened and dirty, with a thin crack spoiling the ten- der smile of shepherdess. And. always now, when people gave him»something as a souvenir, a photograph or some sort of use- less thing, he remembered the vase and took the gift unwillingly. Even the letters he got from, his com- rades somehow or other got lost. Suddenly hatred awoke in him. Swine! Swine! That curly-head- ed boy, 80 clever, so conscientious, so boundlessly devoted to the Party, buried alive in the ground! Revenge? But there was no one on whom to avenge him. boiled up in him and he clenched his fists. Then he remembered what Gornuikh had asked him, and the enerey of his hate found an comprehensible woman, alien‘ in outlet, Yes, he would find Klimin ideas and appearance, beautiful, | and yrge him to be on his guard. smelling of rare scents, and so | And tomorrow he would ask ‘the Party Committee to give him a detachment of troops and then he would go and smash up the ban- dits. But now, at all costs, he must find Klimin. With this idea he went out of his lodging. Klimin, at the doors Party Committee, ran right into Stalmakhov and was amazed at the excitement and bitterness playing on that®face, that was usually so catm. “What's the matter with you?” asked Klimin, greeting him. Stalmakhovy told him of his dearly loving him, an uneducated workman, who did not know how to speak words of love .and had a face eaten over by smallpox. She was an actress-and had soon left the town. He too had gone off on food-work into the country. And when, after long ab- sence, he came back to his room and sought the vase with his eyes, he had seen it standing on the table, covered with dirty ink-snots, with a piece broken out of its neck. It had turned out that Serezha Surikov, not suspecting Canadian Railroad } ‘ : Workers Are Urged || Your Union Meeting: to Keep Eyes Open|—— By RICHARD A. SCHAEFTER. Special to The Daily Worker) MONTREAL,-Feb, 27.—Canadian members of the United Brotherhood of maintenance of Wav Emoloves Fourth Thursday, Feb. 28, 1924 No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting, Amalgamated Clothing Board, 429 S. Halsted St. Barbers, 3010 E. 92nd St. Boile*’ Makers 75th and Drewol BoileY’ Makers, 18th Brewery Workers, Brewery Workers, Brewery Workers, 2D. m. ¢ Brick ‘and Clay, Leavitt and Barry. Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights. Brick and Cl Bridge and 8. Carpenters, 113 8. Carpenters, 6416 S. Halsted St. Carpenters, 1440 Emma St. Corpenties, South Chi, 11037 Michigan re. and Railway Shop Laborers will un- |questionably be tricked into an un- ifavorable wage contract or in some- thing: still worse by their officers if |they don’t do some “watchful wait- ing.” Trouble arose when the , railway companies rejected the decision of a board of conciliation granting a wage increase of two cents an hour for E. 2ist St. W. Washington. W. Washington, Maretens, Til. Ashland Bivd. Rage | of the | Workers, Joint |, 180 W. Washington. | }important matter of wants me to do,” said Klimin ir- ritably. “All the preventive meas- ures that depend on me have been taken, the guard strengtnenea ut the Communist Company... . Karaulov has given the battalion to understond that they must be on the watch. ... And_then, too, Gornuikh has no sort of data. And in any case I am not going to hold up important economic work on account f the premonitions of a single Chekist. There is enough to do without that, what with thinking of everything and fore- seeing each trivia] detail, One has to do everybody's work, to such an extent are our comrades incapable. Everything is done stowly, people dawdle, and that when the situation is such that we ought to value and make use of every minute. Working with Ziman is torture; you simply can’t stir him up, And | now Gornuikh with -his fears and suspicions, ... Iam sick of things in general today, Stalmakhov, . . . I sent a Chekist into the steppe on an important mission, and the ban- dits have killed him and now I can- not forgive myself for sending him him at all. He was not fit for such work, too nervous altogether, an intellectual. /. .” “I knew him. He was my com- rade. We shared a lodging. His | mother is left, ...” Stalmakhov’s voice sounded duller and duller. “He sent me a note from the sta- tion, and asked me. in case of his death, to give you this letter. Here | itis.” A few quiet minutes passed while Klimin hurriedly ran his eyes over the letter, finished it and carefully folded it. “Look here, Klimin . .. tomor- row I’m going to ask the Party | Committee to send me out against | the bandits, And that filth that | killed him. ... I'll take the skin | off them. And now, I beg you. - Read me his letter. Everv word of Sergei’s is dear to me. I'll listen and see him as you read.” “Tl read it,” replied Klimin, They sat down on a low bench, | (To Be Continued Thursday.) i | Amalgamated Bank | Sends Easter Dollars to Needy in Europe The Amalgamated Trust and Sav- ings Bank, as a labor bank, is more Barbers, 180°W. Washington, 8:45 p.m.| after service to the public than after | large profits. Fast and effective help ‘and’ Ashiand Ave. | *° the European relatives of their customers and full satisfaction of their depositors and friends is more important to the Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank than the | largest dividends. The Amalgamated Trust and Sav- ings Bank has proven it also in the transferring dollars to Europe and is therefore, recognized thruout the United States Traction Barons Fight Over the Spoils The term “rapid transit” when ap- plied to the system of locomotion in vogue in the city of Chicago would cause an Egyptian sphynx to distort his face in an uncontrollable fit of laughter. It would make King Tut his blood vessels with It is the joke of that part Mason and Dixie line. The necessity for in a subway body for years, surface lines and elevated and the funny little arrangement known as the Tunnel cannot agree on a divis- ion of the spoils. The politicians who run the city from the City Hall with the tion of the moneyed interests in a quandary, They cannot satisfy all the grafters, so the subways are not dug. The owners of the antiquated ele- vated and surface lines want to sell out to the city at a big profit. After they have disposed of that much ways and sell them out after a few more years, Samuel Insull is the traction boss of this city. He could afford to give | the elevated lines away for nothing on, condition that he has a monopoly on suuplying them with power. Hav- ing a monopoly on electric power no matter who digs the subway he will get his. The capitalist politicians who are now in control are not concerned with serving the interests of those who put them in office. German Relief Meet Called in Hudson JERSEY CITY, Feb. 27.—Thirteen organizations of Hudson county at a preliminary meeting combined to call a conference for German relief which will be held Sunday afternoon, |March 2nd., at 3 P. M., at the So- cialist Educational Club, 256 Central Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. The conference is called as part of the great New York conference which was held on Jan. 27, at the New York Labor Temple and at which it was decided to raise $100,000 within the next three months. co a ante vp an 4uv Cau sent UUL VO all 1BOOT OFr- ganizations in Hudson county reads in part; “The International Workers Aid Committee has started large- scale relief for the benefit of the Ger- man workers and their families. To \date they have opened 50 food kit- chens in the chief industrial centers of Germany and are feeding 20,000 workers daily. All workers organizations should step out of his sarcophagus and burst | indignation. | of the | United States which is north of the! Chicago has been conceded by every- | Why is it not aug: | Because those who now control the | sanc- | are | junk they may decide to dig sub-| County, N. Y., Mar. 2 will have its headquarters there and all branches of the Workers Party are asked to be present at the open- ing Sunday, March 2nd. The young workers have agreed to take care of the prospective head- quarters library. The Comrade Club, composed of high school students and all young people interested in radical activities, are also assisting in mak- ing the headquarters attractive. STATIONERY With Nikolai Lenin Photo also Soviet Russia and Workers of the World flags. Show your loyalty and respect for the greatest leader of the workers, and adorn your fellow worker by writing a letter to your friend. Dozen sheets 20c silver. sheets with envelopes, $1.25. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL PRESS 8 Vine St. Montello, Mass. E, W. REICK LUNCH ROOMS Seven Places 62 W. Van Buren | 42 W. Harrison 169 N. Clark | 118 8. Clark 66 W. Washington | 167 N. State 234 S. Halsted PHONES, HARRISON 8616-7 Specialties: E. W,. Rieck Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread Fine Soups and Fresh Made Coffee Commissary and Bakery: 1612 Fulton St. Phone West 2549 100 Telephone Diversey 5129 ED. GARBER QUALITY SHOES For Men, Women and Children 2427 LINCOLN AVENUE Near Halsted and Fullerton Ave. CHICAGO If You Are Particular and Want a Fresh JUST LIKE HOME MEAL EAT AT LERNER’S PRIVATE RESTAURANT 2709 W. DIVISION ST. (2nd floor) Special Reduction on Books at EVINSON’S BOOK STORE 3308 W. Roosevelt Road, Chicago PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Expert Dental Serviee fer 26 Tear 645 SMITHFIELD ST., Neer 7th Ave 1627 CENTER AVE., Cor. Arthur St Phone Spaulding 4670 ASHER B. PQRTNOY & CO. Painters and Decoraters PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES men receiving less than 40 cents an = participate to make the conference Estimates on New and Old Work hour, while a general increase of five | aie carmeners: Qedgen, nd, edie: ace har <— ait pat successful. _2619_ MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO cents an hour originally has been de-| 578 Carpenters, 180 W. Washington St. th hich dees are pela. ont ia manded, 5 strike | ballot Sheik, was) 159 CRundeloh aaa a yore mama diay daa: efficient way in all Euro- preaeah ry Be! pte Bad = bower oP ee a St. pean countries. Tens of thousands hers of the brotherhood voted in| 198 Bleeteeal, Re Ry S4i6 S.” Wentworth | Of ie ey) Hat She HE. ° ! a an § favor of a walk-out. After the ar-| ,,, iecttica, M., 7ist and Cottage Grove.|to Europe thru the Amalgamated or ers 0 ver 1 rival here, of Grand President F. H.| 115 Engineers, 9223 Houston Ave. Savi Sebi: tn us e CONDUCTED = BY TH ING WORKERS LEAGUE Fjozdal the matter was taken out of| 556 Engineers, Morrison Hotel. Trust and Savings Bank. In Eu FEDER OS DANE Se ARI a RAS the hands of the Canadian Central| 5° Firemen, Fang Pega, 5058 Went- mee & is nae aged i rad + th Ave., . ™, vin STEALING FROM SICK AND WOUNDED _ |Gommits and the ‘Grand Lodge in| sey ruremen “and Enginemen, 9118 Com- Pte ee hae tase tok achat | CARRY YOUR SAVINGS WITH . +» " lng ibe | By FRED. GAVIN. the responsibility of calling the| 715 and’ Enginemen, Ogden and|ayments. This is evidenced by the A XOUNG fellow lies flat on his back. His injured spine checks his | strike.” : oe np AEA oy A fact that thousands of people in the 66 s every move, All he can do is look up at the blank ceilings day after Evidently that delay of the matter cK hemes ¥ . "| United States receive letters from C H ] C A G oO fe O N LY day, An intense pain shoots thru his body at regular intervals. Perhaps |should give the “Board of Adjust-| 18 Garment Workers, 1318 w. 14m pt, | their relatives in Europe to send he is going crazy. ment No. 1” then in session, time to | 17010 Gas House Workers, 180 W. Wash. money only thru the Amalgamated Another young lad in the’next cot suffers from rotten lungs. Better : h 54 Glass Workers, 2040 W. North Ave. | Trust and Savings Bank or thru | consider the question. But the board | 3¢— Hod Carriers, 814 W. rrison St. $s elim: . e] er e ro be OT? PCR ar ONES WE ae in e stril @, aS Was expecte: . * Py é. Z s fares are sepecuniive fot their hor- pe ey Bp lec Pha pion here in the ranks of the maintenance | 953 Po ce Day Roseland, 11405 Michigan. saatis € doll t th ril é ‘ i e ru They lie and. groan in a govern-| Who paid the penalty either in time recat pes eb her ba ri Maint: of Wer, iis W. ‘od st Bi: the "Agolanoietea geht Shvined ment hospital. Young in years, their bad ety hy Bicol arg en requesting further negotiations. Ludogidro tyes. call coment Wash! Bank and every dollar and every | e ma ama e rus ism ie ibe al fo sou The tz gue erent any | ye td ot edjuntmens deen | rad” Bmw coum, ue iY wa. eA Lie wa of oy es Sot sof the ther|the most putrid odors. The Teapot| 0M the matter was supposed to be the] 5, pAO™ Drsey ‘wall, Chicago Helghts.| (0% eames ib Bares were a: pate e late war, A ape A “fa 4 e scandal is a clear steal; it -af-|!88t chance offered the railways to| 3, Poee, aut en manne especially so in Russia, when people o Foe gy talk. Their sor pees the nation’s pocketbook. ‘The| come to terms. Now comes another | 697 Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph St. were willing to pay any amount in an avin Ss an ave been shot to pieces or poison Motacink' Hisense kK deed note “last chance” and how many more| 301 Railway Clerks, 549 W. Washington, | order to help their relatives thru eee eed et voir ating: to| Besides millions of dollars robbed] Will come along? Tt seems as if the| $11 Raway Clerks it Se" Park ave. "| the system that the Amalgamated . s an! tell wrongs done them. Others] from the government, thousands He yie ol pol Pe uerte tid te ™ br eh am beled seach diced ae devae dollars to Eurone 371 WEST JACKSON BOUL., CHICAGO are pi hit mad ahd the lsat et pe te ti sep ts Whakat workers along until the railway com-{ 424 Railroad Trainmen, 127 N. Francisco | and particularlv in Russia, thru the Hae! oes not register on s diseaued) one ost elementary necessities. |Panies are entrenched in such @ po-) 115 sheet Ogden and Taylor. connections with the Russian Com- Information Sent on Application. i Unable to re aid for themselves, | Sition that it would be a long chance | 17 Switchmen, 9202 8. Chicago Ave. mercial and Industrial Bank in Mos- The millions that have been spent} +), th ‘the| for the workers to try to come out| 121 Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor Sts, cow, nevertheless, the Amalgamated Address MAILING DEPARTMENT, by the United States et a Nang lb to the mercy of the 142 Teamsters, 9206. Houston Ave, , y the United S| nt—| net-work of officials appointed by the|°” Strike. uz U Onden and Taylor Sts, | Trust and Savings Bank remained * inadequate in the very first instance] (ri inal Forbes. PI y 15793 Watchmen (Mun), 113'8, Ashland Ave,| true to the principle of a labor bank Amalgamated Trust & Savings Bank, ~—have been used to pay for the wine- and-women pa! of Charles R. Forbes and his friends. What does it matter if thousands of hopeless cripples and diseased men suffer the tortures of hell so long as a Whereas the Teapot Dome scandal deprives thousands of sailors of pro- per food and clothing, the Forbes steal tears the bandages from sick and wounded men; robs them of medicines without’ which they are 17616 Warehouse 166 W. Wash. ‘Syracuse Mayor Keeps Up Fight “Bad Man” of Movies Is Badly Beaten by U.S. Custom Guards and has charged and is now charg- ing absolutely the lowest rates, In order to attend to the. large volume of business that the Amalga- mated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago is getting, the Amalwama- 371 West Jackson Boul., Chicago. JOIN THE TEN THOUSAND WORKERS group of political friends get their| Medicines without, Sat ted Trust and Savings Bank Has es- BANKING THERE NOW ig, painful nerves. . E es due? Hundreds die because of lack of Ton Mi ae 7 cme hor Was for Rabbit Ideal | tablished a large foreign exchange ‘ jo hind othe Yelena Bort] eee, Mine movin, wont fo, ajuane, Maxine | Pn a eg Bl al ol a more for death to them i rac Pre pew, Sen Men Peete Senn |, val enn, Sgt nm cl Be | ya Sa inet envy mogaae at wens f Resources $2,500,000.00 responsible, ' 3 , what kind they were is not revealed.|ig true ‘the entire blame is being Aicted on him by two United States | Contret Conference. ceheduled t5| (2, foreign remittances should know But facts just uncovered show that) shifted to his shoulders but that is custom guards who greeted him when|open in that city next Wednesday thoroly the language of the country |i President Harding chose for one of|to hide the complete incompetency|he returned to the land of prohibi-| and Thursday where the money is going to, other. | sm the most responsible itions in the] of the war de} in its treat-| tion, Wearfol that. wilder: mesns might wise remittances are often delayed government one of worst types} ment of ex-soldiers. According to the story Mix tells, we’ unsuccessful, the Syracuse for months and at times the monev of criminals, ho army deserter! The last war’s victims are not all|he and two friends were returni Sigtoon neil passed an ordinance |!8 Not paid out at all. At the Amal- and Kad aes tela ready to oe dead yet and the preparations for from Tiajuana and when thoy creased reading: “Be it ordained that any ted Trust and Savifigs Bank ||| e BERNAU any’ ail iS eee aa bid ag there | new, wars goes on apace, Soon | the border they were called into the | persons, who shall congregate for the | S¥eh an occurrence is impossible. In wi a y pe 3 ie 4 brightly colored ls and|custom house and Mix was severely|purpose of disseminating informa-|the Russian department, the Amal- lea ban 8 out 0} placards advertise the ‘beaten up. tion upon the subject of birth con-|*amated Trust and Savings Bank REAL ESTATE misery ‘al Leh As iste ‘ul summer camps for citi-| “I am going to take this matter up|trol shall be guilty of a misde-|¢™Ploy people with a knowledge of ex-soldiers | ; “war-for-)zen’s military . Graft 8) with my congressman,” Tom | meanor.” Russian; in the Polish department, and INSURANCE Frain stuff ie 1918 or were|not interfere with armaments. Mix). . The proteet of the Civil Liberties | Polish, and in the German depart- phe ay to the slaughter thru/the United States they are necessary 41° 5S inten Union is to be supplemented by that| Ment, German, éte, . the date. iione'oe datiney ae cabe| ota Tanne of| Work Daily for “The Daily!” of a delegation of Syracuse citizens| Easter is approaching. Many of every kind ‘ bed in the Teapot Dome scandal, ey in who will visit Mayor Walreth in an| Americans will send relief to their ! fabiidos putas S20 Eb Vetaratti’ effort to persuade him to veto the | relatives in Europe and we want to ‘ Bui a nd er raillio ‘¢ ane} ordinance, It is shown, however, that |remind them to send only dollars, 2034 N. HALSTED STREET the ps tarepoaa bd br, ‘he Le » the mayor is quite as hide-bound as! and that their relatives request them copay ioe (ecaeuia e Legion the city councilors, and so it now|to send dollars thru the Aalgaren- Notary Public Lincoln 8208 are at one with ort tia Maas, probeyts ear the conference! ted Trust and Savings Bank Chis }