The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 2

* U.S, SOLDIERS DECEIVED BY FRENCH MAIDS Patriots Misunderstood Their Intentions LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Feb. 29.—How American soldiers who went to save France from the invad- ing hordes of the Kaiser were se- duced into committing other infractions of military cipline, by French girls who were norant of the customs prevailing in America is painfully brought here before quiry set up to review the cases of rape and the soldier prisoners in this Federal | P°" bastille. That the bark of a rape charge is sometimes worse than its bite is the frank statement made by one off As for the charge known with intent to rape” that is usually the great joke of the season, This is how it happens we are informed by the publicity department of the united organizations that are putting up a fight to secure the release of the military prisoners: “A soldier will meet a neh girl. The latter with the purest of motives and ignorant of the moral code pre- vailing in America will accompany him to break the monotony of his life and out of gratitude for his vice to France will go a long w: in the direction of making up for any discomforts his’ patriotism has brought him. “The soldier being experienced in the wordly ways of American women who act in this benevolent fashion mistakes the French maid’s inten- tions. However after the girl un- limbers a vicious hatpin the soldier desists, realizing that the girl is re- spectable or in other words that he was mistaken in his guesg. “The girl brings a charge for at-| tempted rape, and yet the soldier is innocent of the charge his attempted intimacy being the result of ignor- ance or mistaken identity; ignorance of the difference in customs between France and America and a woeful lack’ of judgement in his method of approach. Instead of the soldier be- ing found guilty of attempted rape in a case like this the girl should be placed in the dock for leading the} warrior into the path of sin, by un- wittingly acting like an Americ: prostitute in her preliminary canter.” The official’s words appear to car- ry the color of truth judging from the experience of one William Secore. His military record was excellent, he has a wife and two children and had a little bank account. But he fell immediately after the armistice. ‘ise L’Ercott in a eats park. He -Was unprotected and the bold female asked him to go for a walk. He did. She led him to a quiet place. He made the mistake which the official referred to. He thought she was what she declared she was not. A struggle ensued ending in a defeat for the soldier. Secore on his own testi- mony attempted a ‘strategic retreat but it would appear that all avenues of escape were blocked. A witness was in the vicinity. The injured maiden cried. Secore was arrested eharged with attempted rape. Louise admitted she was_ physically. un- harmed but morally wounded. A court martial sentenced Secore to life imprisonment, but on the pleading of his wife it was whittled down to twenty years. Outside of that he is allright. No charge of radicalism Was ever made against him. Such cases as his often draw tears from grizzled officers now engaged in salvaging wounded patriots in Leavenworth prison. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! George Barber Convicted. DANVILLE, Ill., Feb. 29—Delibery ating for 25 hours, a jury in the Vermillion County circuit court here last night found George Barber, 23, colored, of Tukla, Miss., guilty of the murder of Wesley Mourer, Vermil- lion Heights grocer, fixing his pun- ishment at death, Elgin Watson, also colored, Texas, who also was found guilty of the murder, which occurred during a Tobbery of the Mourer store, was given 20 years, IMPEACH COOLIDGE! out | a military board of in-|p,. QHE DAILY WORKER |Republicans Have (Special te The WASHINGTON, Feb. Daugherty, but the democrats Their Daugherty; But Democrats Have Their Palmer Daily Worker) 29.—The republicans have their have their Palmer. | The sheaf of telegrams and the records of telephone mes- | sages into which the Teapot Dome committee is delving show ernment reserves, and in their Feabmedunht efforts to cover up |their trail, have secured the | services in a pseudo-legal capa- city of every political leader in both parties who could be in- | duced to use his influence for them. Oil List Grows Steadily. The list of those who were amend- able to the oil interests is growing steadily. liam G, MeAdoo and his son, ve been Edward McLean’s al advisers for a period cover- img the time when McAdoo was in Wilson cabinet, it, is disclosed the now, : McLean in turn was the closerper- sonal friend of President Harding, |althg there are many in Washington now who use a much uglier term. }It is known that important matters jof government policy are discussed on McLean’s luxurious houseboat |during President Harding’s habitual | week-end visits. It was to MeLean |that Fall hurried when the storm Palmer, whose whole- s in 1919 have been exposed wholly subversive and illegal in a recent book by sistant secre- tary of labor Post, is shown by tele- grams before the Teapot Dome com- mittee to be the law partner of J. | conclusively that the oil interests, in their raid upon the gov- job, it is proved, has been to keep |Edward McLean from the witness stand by pressure upon leading dem- ocrat politicians including Senator Walsh, chairman of the senate com- mittee. Senator Underwood, McAdoo’s rival for the democrat nomination, is shown as having tried, at the in- stance of McLean, to secure the in- sertion of a leter in the committee records falsely stating that McLean had loaned Fall the $100,000 the lat- ter received from Sinclair, The in- sertion of the letter was to have ended all attempts to get McLean on the witness stand. The installation of a leased wire from Washington to Palm Beach by McLean the day before Senator Walsh interviewed him and the ap- pointment of E,W. Smithers, a con- fidential employe of the White House to handle the messages, is taken as linking Coolidge with the oil scandal in the most definite manner. It is held that the desperate ef- forts by Fall and McLean to thwart investigation could not have been made without his knowledge and the appointment of Smithers as confi- dential go-between tends to show his co-operation. “Where will this thing stop?” is the question on the lips of official Washington today as the committee continues its perusal of telegraphic W. Zevely, confidential attorney for Harry W. Sinclair. His most recent (Continued from page 1.) and also failed to act in the oil | scandal. Fight On Personnel. A fight on the committee named by Wheeler in his resolution to con- jduct the inquiry was probable. Re- publican leaders in the senate opposed the naming of the committee as a violation of all senate procedure, which usually leaves the naming of | committees to the president of the jsenate. Wheeler named a committee |headed by Senator Brookhart, Iowa. {Senator Willis, Ohio, Daugherty’s spokesman in the senate, will move to eiminate this provision. Daugherty’s jfriends don’t want Brookhart on the committee, Daugherty Retains Counsel. Carrying out his promise to fight, Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty has selected two attorneys to de- him against dttacks.by. senators who seek to oust him from office. A half hour after Daugherty left on a train for Florida to join his wife, the district attorney’s office made public a telegram from Daugh- (Continued from page 1.) committee a statement that he loaned | Fall $100,000. This statement Mc- | | Lean later -repudiated when Senator Walsh, Montana, insisted on ques- tioning him in Palm Beach in Janu- ary. Palmer In Bad. The telegrams which have been read by the committee tell of Pal- mer’s activities only sketchily and he was called to appear today to ex- plain details of the work he did in McLean’s behalf. A dozen or more agents and em- ployes of McLean are to be subpoe- naed next. The telegrams were either sent by them or involved their names. They will be required to tell exactly what was done to keep McLean from the witness stand. The motive behind this line of in- quiry by the committee is to as- certain the truth or falsity of the second McLean statement that he gave checks for $100,000 to Fall but that Fall returned them and they were destroyed. Testimony of bankers is that Mc- Lean did not have $100,000 in the bank at the time he said these checks were written. / The committee is convinced that McLean knows more than he has Legal Ethics, Palmer’s New Alibi records of which only about one- third haye been read. Daugherty Aids Try to Pick Probers | erty to Senator Willis, Ohio. The telegram said in part: “Having attended to the govern- ment business which brought me here, IT am leaving for Florida, as intended and required. Ihave retained Hon. George E, Chamberlain and Hon. Paul Howland, who represented me in similar attack a year ago in the House, inspired by the same influ- ences who opposed me openly and secretly, and on practically the same charges, with substantially the same object in view, to represent me.” Chamberlain was formerly United States Senator from Oregon and Howland is a Cleveland atorney. Daugherty ‘asked Willis to advise the senate thaff he had not opposed | the resolution’ for an inestigation of this office. e Attorney General said he would feturn to Washington as soon as possible. Duritig his stay here yesterday Damgherty appeared for a few mo- ments before the Federal Grand Jury investigating charges of graft in the United States Veterans’ Bureau under the jurisdiction of Col. Charles R. Forbes. | Lean himself is to take the stand Saturday. Ethically Correct, Says Palmer. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-general in the Wilson cabinet, has denied be- fore the Senate Oil Committee that he had tried to impede the oil scan- dal inquiry by any unethical means. Palmer declared the work he did for Edward B. MeLean, publisher of the Washington Post was entirely in accord with legal ethics. 3 Palmer was. called because his name appeared frequently in tele- grams between McLean and his em- ployes here, in connection with ef- forts to prevent the committee call- ing McLean as a witness. Senator Dill, Washington, Demo- erat, examined Palmer. “Were you MeLean’s friend or at- torney?” “I’ve been an acquaintance but I acted as his counsel,” “Just how were you employed by him?” “Mr. Major came to see me.” “Do you know what date?” “I think the 26th or 27th of De- cember,” Palmer produced a telegram which he said authorized his employment by McLean, It advised Major to tell Palnter yet told about the entire affair. Mc- that the only thing that would con- nect McLean to the inquiry was the Oil Flood Drowns Russian Hearing By JAY LOVESTONE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The great attention centered on the oil investigation and the likelihood of its consuming the rest of this session of Congress have practically wiped off the list many items of legislation that are considered of great import- ance. One of the questions agitating Con- 8s is that of recognition of Soviet ia. In view of the Teapot up- heaval it is very improbable that Congress will consider Borah’s reso- | lution for Russian recognition. Busy With Oil, It is even believed by many that the hearings before the sub-commit- tee on foreign relations will not be resumed. mators Lenroot and Pittman, member of the committee before which the hearings were con- are also members of the Com- mittee on Public Lands. This is the committee now investigating the Do- heny and Sinclair oil leases. In view of oil being the drawing card Washington’s, matinee affairs, these senators are unable to attend the Russian hearings. Senator Pepper, smother member, feels that his party, in| now in dire straits, sorely needs him on the floor of the Senate as long as oil is being poured out of the boiling Teapot. Senator Borah likewise doesn’t ‘want to miss out on the scandal game in the Senate, Besides, it is stated that Borah feels that the Department of State hag made out such a poor case that all he needs to do is to de- liver a speech to expose the weak- ness of the case against Soviet recog- nition as made by the State Depart- ment. Want Hearings Continued, Many progressive senators and congressmen, democratic and repub- lican alike, do not take this view- point said to be held by Borah, They disapprove very strongly of giving up the hearings and letting the Rus- sian question take a back seat. One of them told the writer: “Borah means well, but it’s not good stra- tegy. I have gone thru the proceed- ings of the subcommittee on Russia and agree with Borah that Hughes has made a very poor case. Yet, the ‘press has given his effusions publici- ty. The public has been presented with what appears to the uninformed la formidable array of documentary Rail ck evidence, There is no use blinking the fact that most of our people are still uninformed and misinformed about the Soviet Republic. One speech by Borah, no matter how powerful and effective, can’t do as much to disabuse the American pub- lic as the overwhelming evidence that can easily be brought to the commit- tee to shatter everyone of Hughes’ claims and pretensions.” Nothing From Coolidge. Another prominent figure in Con- «|gress said that in his opinion there is very little chance of bringing to bear any successful political pres- sure on the administration for Rus- sian recognition, In his opinion eco- nomic pressure, due to the depression that will soon set in even in the Eastern manufacturing centers, trans- lated into a need for new markets, will drive America to recognize the Soviets much sooner than most peo- ple expect, Nevertheless this solon was op- posed to plowing down the bein 59 for recognition. He felt confident that at the first sign of the present oil tide being stemmed, the friends of Russian relations would again press their case. LABOR CONDEMNS DAVIS ALIEN BILLS Foreign Born (Special to The Daily Worker) WORCESTER, Mass., Feb, 29.— The Worcester Central Labor Union showed its interest in the alien work- er, by adopting unanimously a resolution of protest against. the bills now in Congress which are aimed to stifle any opposition on the part of alien workers to the onslaughts of the haughty imperialist crowd that runs America today, The adopted resolution is as follows: “Whereas: The Davis immigra- tion bills, condemned by the A. F> of L. Convention at Portland, Oregon, one for selective immigra- tion on a contract «basis, which means nothing more than a strike breaking agency conducted openly by government officials with de- portation for immigrants refusing to act in this capacity; the other, registering, finger-printing and photographing of the alien workers which will have the effect, thru fear of deportation, of keeping these workers in an unorganized condi- tion and at the mercy of hostile interests, and thereby lowering the standard of living of all workers; therefore be it “Resolved: That the Central Labor Union of Worcester, Mass., go gn record as being unalterably opposed to such legislation and that the secretary convey this sentiment to the Congressmen from this dis- trict and to both Senators from Massachusetts, “Submitted by Lodge 694, Inter- national Association of Machinists, T. F. Conroy, secretary and Lodge 839, International Association of Machinists, D. R. Donovan, sec- retary. In Worcester at the present time, there is a conference to protest against the immigration restriction bills, in which many Jewish societies are represented. As yet no council has been organized for the protection of the foreign born, but the Swedish and Finnish members of the Workers Party have had a meeting on this ques/ion, and at the next meeting of the City Central Committee of the Workers Party, a mass meeting will be arranged for on the question of protection of the foreign born. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! —————oooooOoSSO loan of $100,000 to Fall in 1921. “I told him I could see no reason why Fall should not answer. the com- mittee's questions.” 4 hoe Advised McLean Say Nothing. “In a telegram from Major to Me- lean on December 26, Mr. Major says ‘Palmer and associates . told me to tell you not to communicate with the committee,’ ” Dill broke in. “No—” began Palmer, but Dill in- terrupted. “But you yourself sent a telegram on Dec, 29 to McLean advising him against saying anything?” .“Oh, that referred to issuing a pub- lic statement—not to testifying be- fore the committee. Zevely and I never saw Major together. I’ve told you all I did with Mr. Zevely.” “T want to find out how much truth Majot is telling in these telegrams,” said Dill. “Major says you would continue to look out for the interests of the man at Wardman Park.” “J don’t know what Mr. Major meant by that,” said Palmer. “You were not going to look after Fall’s interests?” “Certainly not,” “Do you know Mr. Ira Bennett of the Washington Post?” “Yes.” “Do you know Mr. Crocker of New York?” “I know Frank Crocker, a lawyer in New York” The telegram was given to the committee by Palmer on December 26th. rel Major Saw Palmer. “Was this the first notice that you were to be his attorney?” “Well, I think that Major came to see me and said McLean wanted to retain me. He showed me the tele- gram either. that day or the next day.” Nis Mr. Zevely (attorney for Harry Sinclair) your law partner as one of these telegrams said?” “No, “Have you ever represented Sin- clair.” “No, The only thing I can think of that might have given Major that impression is that the first time I ever heard of this case was in a con- versation with Mr. Zevely. He is an old personal friend of mine and called to see me at home on De- cember 21. “Zevely then sketched to me the proceedings of this investigation. He told me Sinclair had been asked some questions he had refused to answer and that the committee com-. pelled ‘him to answer. He said Fall was in the city and was g to be called to testify and that Fall had a question in his mind as to bs my recol ion rule was that the committee could compel a witness to tes! tery under its jurisdiction, Gasoline Prices, Talk LINCOLN, Gite Attocnaye Gentsal 9¢ Sap piiee ni coun- “| ly in Mareh, prob- ington to discuss high as} soline prices, Attorney General Spillman, chairman of thet said today. , & WORCESTER UNION W. P. Plans Council for Lash Garment ‘Bosses for Refusing to Talk _ Strike Settlement (Continued from page 1) the sluggers of the bosses failed to intimidate’ the workers. Only one arrest was made during the morning, Caroline Hine, a strik- er, was arrested and charged with dis- orderly conduct. Taken to South Clark Street court she was released on Bont. She demanded a jury trial and will appear in court again in two or three weeks. Yellow Sluggers. On the West and Northwest Side the pickets were undisturbed. . No arrests were made in either district. ‘The type of sluggers and rough’ necks the bosses have hired are anxious to avoid trouble. Many have police records and are afraid of the cross- exarhination of defense lawyers in tase they were dragged into court and others are just yellow. Jury Trials For Strikers. The six strikers who,were arrested Thursday in the Milwaukee Ave., dis- trict and who appeared in the West Chicago Ave., ‘police court yester- day morning, all demanded jury trials and were released on bonds. They were, May Wilson, May Miller, J. W. Wilson, Sam Barker, Harry Rufer and Nathan Schwartz. Fredia Pencher and Marie Sigel, the two strikers who were arrested Thursday evening, by police attached to States Attorney Crowe’s office were arrainged in South Clark St., court and demanded jury trials, They were released on bonds: “Arbitrator” Ignores Labor. Meyer Perlstein, vice president of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union, said yesterday that the union had not been approached by Benjamin Marshman represent- ing Secretary of Labor Davis who was authorized by Davis to try to settle the strike by arbitration. Marshman had issued a statement that he had approached the employers with a proposal to arbitrate the strike that they had refused to con- sider the matter. Perlstein said that if a proposal ‘was made fe submit the union de- mands to arbitration the union would consider it. ‘The bosses want to t fight and we will show them that war is expensive. If they want to learn that it costs more to hire de- tectives and- sluggers than it, does to consider the demands of the un- ion we will continue to fight and help them learn,” Perlstein said. Some Bosses Want Peace. Some of the employers have be- gun negotiations with the union looking to the return of their wOrk- ers to the shops under the conditions demanded by the union. Perlstein and representatives of the union were busy all day yesterday’ at the Hotel Morrison, talking with indi- viduul employers about settlements. Five Pickets Arrested. on mat-| seriously, when a boil I Herbert Heist Neb., Feb. 29.—A meet~ poke I Meena itee | the » here Five girl’ pickets were arrested in the loop district late yesterday after- noon. They were taken to the S. Clark St. pcrXce station where they were booked on charges of being dis- orderly, They were bailed out and will appear in the S. Clark St. police court this morning. They were Viola Thoess, May Brousch, May Gardle, Phyllis Gissosic ‘and Jennie Lieber- man, Change Troops at Herrin. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 29.— Company © of Springfield, One Hun- dred Thirtieth Infantry, will be sent to Herrin tomorrow morning to re- lieve Company I of Salem, which has been on guard duty in the trouble zone of Williamson County for the last three weeks. The ordering of the Springfield troops to Herrin was issued last night by Adjutant Gen- eral Carlos Black. The troops will entrain early tomorrow morning and | will remain in Herrin indefinitely, Black said, Butcher Semenoff in Japan. TOKIO, Feb. 29.—General Gre- gorie Semenoff, Cossack butcher, has arrived in Tokio and is living at the home of Colonel Mogamaieff, chief representative of the anit-soviet fac- tion of Russians in Japan. The gep- eral’s friends talk optimistically of his again pitting his efforts against the Soviets but the general himself is keeping mum. Let’s Live. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Even Old Methuselah died before his time. He could have lived longer if he had watched his diet and brushed his teeth, Dr. Thomas Darlington, ex- health commissioner, said, predicting 120 years of life for the next gen- eration. Belasco Kin Suicides. NEW YORK, Feb, 29:—Miss Vallie Belasco Martin, formerly of Seattle, Wash., and said by the police to be a second cousin of David Belasco, drank liquid shoe polish in her River- side Drive apartment and died today before the arrival of a physician. Now It’s the Radio Mask. NEW YORK, Feb, 29.—The radio mask has apjveared as the latest cos- tume for fancy dresg ball. It’s a square box dress with four blinking lights in front and a head dress that leaves the wearer peeking out of a loud speaker, Two Workers Killed. QUINCY, IiL, Feb. 29.—Two men were killed and eight injured, two joded at ge Case . ‘The dead: L. “Bud” Me- both of Quincy. Explosion in Paper Mill... QUINCY, Ill, Feb. 29,—Several ‘sons were killed and a number in- hoped when an explosion occurred at er the plant of the North Star Company here today. plant of the Weise Paper Mill |de « TEACHERS’ UNION SECRETARY HITS PLATOON SYSTEM “Factorization,” Says F. J. Stecker “The American Federation of Teachers is, alive to the danger of the platoon system of education,” said F. J. Stecker, International ,Sec- retary of the Teachers’ Union, to a reporter of the DAILY WORKER. “The word “factorization” express- es the nature of the Gary system,” said Mr. Stecker, and the platoon system, he explained, is just the Gary system varnished over. As for the convention of the de- partment of superintendence of the National Education Association which has just closed its sessions in Chicago Mr. Stecher said hat he preferred to wait until he had printed copies of the proceedings before he commented on the parti- cular action taken. “Ears to the Ground.” When his attention was called to the fact that the convention had failed to go definitely on record in behalf of the platoon idea he laughed and said: ‘ “The superintendents have their ears to the ground.” Stecker was much interested in the fact that the DAILY WORKER is running day by day those chapters of ‘Upton Sinclair’s latest book on Educa- tion, the “Goslings,” which deal with the N. E, A. “Goslings,” Union Propaganda. The “Goslings” is part of the pro- paganda of the American Federation of Teachers with which it is bom- barding the minds of the classroom teachers. Many copies of the book are being sold thru the union office. The “Goosestep” was similarly pushed by the union. Ask Secretary of Education, The move towards centralizing of educational control in the hands of the federal government received an- other shove when the assembled principals and superintendents of the N. E. A passed a resolution urging the passage of the Sterling-Reed bill, providing for a Secretary of Education in the president’s cabi- net and for a federal sudsidy of $100,000,000 to be apportioned out among the state school systems. Should such a reactionary as Dr. Tigert, present U. S. Commissioner of Education, be selected for the more important post of Secretary of Education, Big Business would have a still tighter grip on the school sys- tem than it has today. The women deans, who were ex- posed as spies against radicals in a recent issue of the DAILY WORK- ER, received the commendation of J. E. Armstrong, principal of the Englewood High School, in a speech before the spies’ convention. Arm- strong lauded their efforts to shield the girl from dangerous contacts and to safeguard their morals from “frivolous conduct” towards boys. U. S. Exports Increase. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Figures’ compiled and just made public by the U. S. Steel Corporation show that | during 1923.American foreign trade | totalled $26,500,000 each working day and that of this $13,880,000 was the value of the exports, and $12,600,000 the value of the imports. Two-thirds | of the exports were manufactured goods—more than half of the im- ports were raw materials. And de- partment of commerce reports for January show the preponderance of the exports increased—$229,000,000 being the value of the month’s im- ports as against $394,000,000 the exports. Australia Pays for War. MELBOURNE, Australia, — Ac- cording to the Australian federal treasurer 46 per cent of the total federal revenue of Australia is de- voted to paying interest on war debt, war pensions, and other war services, * How heavily this, burden rests upon the people of Australia will be seen by the fact that the revenue at present allocated for these pur- poses is one-third greater than the total revenue received by the fed- eral government in the pre-war year. German Editors Complain. BERLIN, Feb. 29.—Even the conservative editors of Germany are dissatisfied with the present suppres- sion of newspapers by the military, whenever some commanding general does not like a certain sheet. The German Press Acre pets has had cently passed resolutions protesting eeitoah aie suppression and the in- fringement of the rights of free speech. * Syndicalist Case Dismissed. EUREKA, Cal., Feb, 29.—After 66 hours the jury trying nine I. W. W. members here for criminal syndical- ism failed to agree and was dismissed, The men have been in jail ever since last October. The trial was char- acterized by a huge mass meeting in Bureka which demanded the repeal of the criminal syndicalism law, It is doubtful if the men will be brought to trial again. , Oppose Buffalo Labor Journal. ‘BUFFALO, N, Y., Feb. 29.—The Buffalo Labor Journal is no longer the official organ of the Buffalo Cen- tral Labor council. Charging that the paper had violated its agreem and contract, the council has notifi all advertisers that legal steps are be- ing taken to a ol Rd ag mig riving contin: efit of | withdrawn labor indorsement, = Saturday, March 1, 1924 ‘THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Two Years of Russia’s New Life by Anna Louise Strong With an Introduction by LEON TROTSKY ERE, at last, is the book on Heese the world power just recogni: gland with Italy, France and other coun- tries about to follow. It is so crammed with new and vital information based on wide investigationthat when it was still incomplete, Senator La Follette on avisitto Russia, hireda special stenographer to acopyofit. It does not seema betrayal of con- fidence to mention that the book so impressed one of America's most distinguished ¢.onomists and educators that he, himself, handed a set of the proofs to the State Department of the United States government for their con- sideration fortheir future attitude toward Russia. Write for descriptive circular _At all bookstores —$2.00 BON! &LIVERIGHT, N.Y. is Goop BooKJ BUY. $1.00 Mavis Perfume ... $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water $ .25 Mavis Tal hs $ .50 Day Dream Face Powder $1.00 Nujol Laxative ... $ .35 Sloan’s Liniment .. AT LOW PRICES FOR CONSTIPATION 25 CENTS Austin-Madison Pharmacy 1 MADISON STREET at Austin Blvd. WE DELIVER FREE. Phones: Oak Park 392, 571, 572; Austin 4117 We speak and read; Russian, German, Jewish, Lettish, Polish, Lithuanian, etc. FURNISHINGS LADIES’ MEN’S INFANTS’ Trade Where Your Money Buys the Most, MARTIN’S | 723 West North Avenue East of Halsted St. 2ND ANNUAL CONCERT & BALL z Given by the Parents Organization of the UNITED WORKERS’ SUNDAY SCHOOLS N. W. District i SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924 3 P. M. At WORKERS’ LYCEUM 2733 Hirsch Boulevard Music by Y. W. L. Orchestra TICKETS 25c Dress Up-to-Date with a J. KAPLAN MADE-TO-ORDER SUIT OR OVERCOAT $40.00 and Up He will do your cleaning and repairing at moderate prices, J. KAPLAN Expert Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailors 3546 ARMITAGE AVE, Phone Albany 9400 . Work Called for and Delivered GOOD CLOTHES - for Men and Boys Shoes -- Furnishings - Hats —Two stores— Lincoln & Wrightwood Avenues Lincoln Ave. & Irving Park Blvd. Thursday and Sa‘ Open sso Ml turday Cleveland, O., Readers, Notice ‘SECOND ANNUAL Entertainment & Dance At GRDINA’S HALL, 6021 ST. CLAIR SUNDAY, MAR. 16, 3:30 P. M. Rosinthal’s Union Orchestra, Entertainment—Refreshments— _—>