The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 4

Page Four T Gament Pickets of The Highest Courage Determined to Win Toa reporter for the DAILY WORKER, who called at the Hotel Morrison to inquire about Sophie Altschuler, the picket who was black-jacked by a police thug Fri- d is still confined WORKERS HEAR THE DEMANDS FOR MASS PICKETING Johnstone in Strike Plea to Federation, (Continued from page 1.) unions or to the Federation police brutality step them from doing what they believed to be their duty. and to act. Two more employers were set- at the fight agai tling, said Perlstein, The girls who the ion raust be fon ee are being arrested wholesale know ‘$8,000 FOR EACH WORKER IN U.S; THAT'S HIS SHARE Did You Get Yours? Is Economist Query By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press Industrial Editor) Do you own $8000 worth of prop- erty with at least $3400 of it in stocks and bonds? If not why not? That | their.devotion is not in vain. He told of twenty-five girls being ar- rested at a time, day by day, some of them beaten, but they are un- daunted. Their idea is that it is better. to work for the success of the strike, even the they are ar- rested, than to sit at home and let the strike be defeated and find themselves going back to work a the vicious sweat shop scab condi i- tions they hi det ined to end. Nation’s Capitol Looks Forward to Bunch of Thrills (Continued from page 1.) the Federation, in an organized Way, and not by individuals, John- stone issued hia challenge to Fitz- patrick and Nelson: doesn’t John Fitzpatrick and Oscar Nelson, the heads of the Federation, go on the picket line themselves with an organized body from the Federation. Individuals cannot do much by themselves, they must act in an organized manner.” _, Fitzpatrick Gets Agitated. - Fitzpatrick. greatly agitated, | breke in and decried Johnstone’s de- mand as “bunk,” and repeated his previous assertion that the Federa- tion had to be asked. He said that Johnstone knew the trade union movement as t&oroly as any one there, and ought to know his demand ‘Wag wrong. and his associates got $65,000. lerman Nelson, the corpulent | Daugherty advised “Jap” Muma, Ed. lawyer, formerly a postal clerk, McLean’s representative in the fight picture deal, when the pictures were shown to the Harding administration in McLean’s house, to see Attorney Alfred R, Urion of Chicago, formerly lawyer for Armour and Company for methods to dodge the law. Little Profit in Chicago The pictures were shown in Chi- cago, but so heavy was the rake-off that there was very little profit. The scheme, hatched by the Daugherty Department of Justice crowd, was to show the pictures, pay a fine of $1,000 and continue to ex- hibit them pending, further interfer- ence on the part of the Department of Justice. Captain Baldwin, former depart- ment of justice agent, testified that he was forced out because of his activity against law violators. Un- der attorney generals Palmer and Flynn, the department of justice car- ried on the same policy as under the present administration, he claimed. Agents who took their tasks seriously soon found themselves out in the cold. Since Daugherty came into office, he was warned by the attorney general te cease his activities in in- vestigating federal district attorneys and other department of justice offi- cials in Texas. Baldwin was finally forced out. Captain Baldwin told how William Hanson, a Nearest agrs: of ee B. Fall, went to the Mexican border in ¢-But Zohastone did sucered in get-| 1922. to. foment revolution. Han-| ting before the house the fact that|son is now immigration inspector the volunteer pickets who have Been | along the border and is still busy working with him were acting under | aiding Mexican counter-revolution- the erders of the Ladies’ Garment | aries, Baldwin continued. Workers Union, and the strike com-| Joseph Klingsbury, a political boss mites, whose members was|of Texas, wanted Baldwin to make , one of the expelled | an investigation with a view to black- mail of those involved with Dr. Cook k of Lawyer's Dope. of Fort Worth in the oil fields, but en’s nofsy cties of “Foster- ism” Captain Baldwin refused. a the disgusted respense from Nis Sar, a carpenters’ dele- Federal agents were told not to pay any attention to violations of the gate, who took the floor and said he was sick of having the issue sfde- liquor laws along the Mexican bor- der, testified Captain Baldwin. He tracked with this talk about “Fos-|even caught a dry agent selling a still terism.” He challenged “Lawyer” | to a bootlegger. Nelson and the president of the Fed- F. C. Quimby, the New York fight eration to do something for the gar- | picture promoter, testified that Jesse ment workers by going on the picket |Smith, Daugherty’s crime partner, line. Wederberg, another carpenter,|had an interest in the contract be- sald that this “Old Stuff,” as he|tween Tex Rickard and others for the called Nelson's personalities, would not him anywhere. distribution of the pictures. Rickard instone’s original speech, calling vigorously denied that he had any- thing to do with the pictures a few for militant mass action by the Fed- | deys ago. - < eration led by its officers, was the| Captain Baldwin told of a raid feature of the session. made on a whiskey cache by mem- Cites Howat’s Ficht. bers of a whiskey ring in Dallas, Tex. “Tf Alex Howat had on't appealed | The bootleggers began to fi ht among to the country, the Kansas slave|themselves. They complained to the laws would have been repeated all over the land,” he said. “Rut Howat attorney general who happened to led a militant strike afainst the be “red-hunter” Palmer. Nothing came of it but there was considerable court and went to jail for 16 months —and the court was killed.” drinking around the Federal Build- i The Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union was facing a batle for its life here, he urged on the delegates, and it must have militant support. The union was not strong enough by it- self to smash the injunction, the en- tire labor movement must aid it. Johnstone pointed out that the in- came to Fitzpatrick’s rescue with the argument that the discussion was “out of order.” Then forgetting his own ruling he began a tirade against Johnstone. “Fosterism,” he shouted, his big bedy shaking. He charged Johnstone with being the lieutenant of Foster and with playing into the hands of the bosses by going on the picket line without authorization from the union, Johnstone had earlier told of po- lice brutalities he had seen while on the picket line, and Nelson seized on his statement to make the point that picketers who acted without authorization from the union were a disruptive force. He continued to sneer at Johnstone because he “had not been arrested.” He alleged that the radicals had disrupted the garment workers’ union and. cried out in rhetorical in- dignation, “Don’t scuttle the ship of the Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union which is composed 85 per cent of de- fenseless girls. Lay off.” Act Under Union Orders. Johnstone did not have the epper- tunity to answer all of these Nes for Fitepatrick, the presiding officer, kept pounding his gavel and erying in a loud voice that he was out. of order, and Nelson continued his dis- orderly tn Tack Dempsey, Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns may be subpoenaed, Senator Wheeler announced. Chicago Federation Parades to Labor is your share, as one of the 40,000,- | 000 gainfully employed persons, of | the country’s total wealth. And if| you haven’t got it then someone else | .must be holding back your share. | The wealth of the United States, | according to the latest estimate of the | United States census bureau, amount- | ed to the huge sum of $325,000,000,- | 000 on Dec, 81, 1922. This repres- ents an increase of 7344% since Dec. 81, 1912, when the total wealth of the country was figured at $187,739,- 000,000. |. But as the wealth of the country increased an ever larger share was getting into the hands of the capital- ists who own stocks and bonds which facilitate the absentee ownership of property. The proportion of the country’s wealth controlled by stockholders and bondholders increased from, about 33% in 1914 to more than 43% in 1924. The following table shows the wealth represented by the New York stock exchange in 1914 and in 1924: CLASS OF SECURITY 1914 1924 (Last column of ciphers left off.) Stocks (with par value) $18,178,436 $18,828,080 Stock (no par value) es . 6,253,638 Corporate bonds .... 12,894,283 18,430,624 War bonds seeeee 14,584,000 Total ...$26,072,669 $58,106,342 This huge mass of capital never stops growing. During the last 12 months: it increased by nearly $3,- 000,000,000. And every increase means an added burden of interest and dividends for the country to carry. According to the Wall Street Journal: Greatest Wealth In World, “The New York stock exchange represents more wealth than any in- stitution in the United States. An evidence of this is shown by the fact that total interest payable on all bonds not including liberties amount- ed to $896,216,000 annually on Jan- uary last compared with $856,345,- 000 on the corresponding date of last year, a gain of $35,871,000. “Including the war bonds annual interest payments aggregate..a—total. of approximately $1,500,000,000, These heavy annual interest payments give one a good idea of the great amount of money available for inter- est at the end of each month, par- ticularly on January 1 and July 1. It is probable dividend and interest payments on securities listed on the | New York stock exchange aggregate a total of between $2,000,000,000 and $2.500,000,000 annually.” But, according to the Journal, even this enormous flow of money to the owners of stocks and bonds does not fully reflect the wealth and prosperity from corporations, many of them Standard Oil companies, interest on municipal and state bonds, notes, etc., not listed would add heavily to the stock exchange total. Income Without Work. As a matter of fact the U. S. de- partment of commerce reports total dividend and interest payments dur- ing 1928 at $3,587,844,000 while the total amount represented by stocks and bonds is estimated at $136,000,- 000,000. This is the modern embodi-| ment of power. It gives owners the | right to require a certain amount of income, i. e., goods and service from the country each year without furn- ishing any service in exchange. And what is more it gives them a right tq direct the work of an ever larger portion of the poptilation, that is, to govern. Revolutions Don’t Stop Oil Gushers junctions were coming more fre- quently, that sooner or later the life of the Chicago Labor movement as Film, ‘New Disciple’ Business done, the Chicago Fed- 2 whole would depend on their mili-| era Laber marched, with tant resistance to these infamous| brass band pealin; all the way writs and he declared that the Fed- hall on 175 eration had better begin now. reet, to Aryan Even Gompers Says “Defy.” Samuel Gompers himself had in- sisted that injunctions must be di obeyed and the authority of Amer- ican Federation of Labor was hentnd that. He demanded that the Federa- tion, led by its offic’ go out to smash the injunction issued by the “notorious” Judge Sullivan. The cheérs which greeted his call for action gave enthusiasm to the who were present, tho they plussed the do-nothing forces on , the labor film which is run- for two weeks in Chicago. w John Fitzpat- rick and his marchii with measured steps to the tune of the musicians’ union band, hope to see the same labor officials and the same brass band, parading for the cause of the sweated garment strikers before it is too late. As one put it: “The ‘New Disciple’ is just the picture of a strike. Down on S. Market street, there is a real strike, where ‘these labor marchers are much m: jorely needed.” Volunteers on Picket Line. yy volunteers from the Chicago movement will be on the picket ——$——$—————— Concert for Novy Mir. The Chi¢ago Russian branch the Workers Party with the assist- ance of the Society for Technical Aid and two other Russ’ organi- zations, Zvukee Rodini Leera, will give an interesting program on Sunday afternoon at 10 o'clock, and Sunday evening, March 23, at Schoenhoffen Hall, Milwaukee and Ashland avenues, for the benefit of Novy Mir. Tickets 40 cents; at the door, 60 cents. t line. mmitee of 15,” in its re- to the Federation, told only of acts of the committee in one meeting and then seeing uyor, week before last, but in- aber’ of the committee a disposition to force strike line, not merely , defended Ebert thru thick and thin, The Vorwaerts comments as follows: \“The cancellation of the military HE DAILY WO | THE PARTY AT WORK Farmer-Labor Success Depends On $15,000 Campaign Fund That Workers Party Is Busy Raising RKER The call for a $15,000 Farmer-Labor Campaign Fund issued by the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party is bringing an increaSed volume of support from the party units. During the past few days the National Office has received remittance from the following party branches: * Lithuanian Branch, Zeigler, Ill.............. $10.00 Russian Branch No. 1, Detroit, Mich. 15.00 English Branch, Linden, N. J 5.00 English Branch, Utica, N. Y... 5.00 Northwest English Branch, Chicago, Ill. 12,00 Tomansburg, New Mex., MAL 1.00 Russian Branch, Pittsburg .. 12.00 German Branch, Lawrence, Mas 25.00 English Branch, Superior, Wis. . 5.00 Russian Branch, Milwaukee, Wi 9.00 Scandinavian Branch, Chicago, I 19.00 Greek Branch, Canton, Ohio. 10.00 Finnish Branch; Mass, Mich..... 10.00 Lithuanian Branch, Wilkesbarre, ie - 6.00 Ukranian Branch, No, 1, Chicago, Ill. . + 1.00 City Central Committee, Syracuse, N. Y.... 5.00 With the call for the National Farmer-Labor Party Convention in, the Twin Cities on June 17th now out, the campaign for the Farmer- Labor Party Fund beeomes of even greater importance. There must be built up in every state of the union Farmer-Labor organizations during the next three months. Without such organiza- tions the work of the National Farmer-Labor Convention will not have great results. There must be organizations which will do the necessary work to build the election machinery and to carry on campaigns. Up To Our Party. A great part of this work fells on our Party. It is to meet the great task which the party must fulfill between now and June 17th that the Farmer-Labor Campaign Fund is being collected. Every party unit must raise its quota for this fund—$10.00 from branches with less than 25 members, $25.00 from branches with more than 25 members. If we can do our full duty in the Farmer-Labor campaign this year the workingclass movement will make the greatest stride forward in the history of this country. That is the opportunity we have before us. Act quickly to colleet your quota of the fund. Every branch of the party should send in its contribution before the end of March. Building Councils The executive council of the Build- TYRANT GENERALS ing Trades Department of the Ameri- hese, bite “ . two ee trades coun- “ 99 | cils and officers of the international State of Emergency unions in an effort to bring peace te Continue d 1 5 Days the warring factions in the ‘city of divided in June, 1922, over the ques- BERLIN, Mar. 16.—Dictator Hans | award. Various efforts to bring them von Seeckt, has decided that Germany | together since have failed. no longer needs to be governed by IPED Laas New York to Lift TRAITOR EBERT/472¢%er Bort Will can Federation of Labor will hold a Chicago. By LOUIS P, LOCHCNER. generals. In a letter to President Lid of Oily Teapot Be Made to Unite meeting today with five representa- The Building Trades Council was (Staff Correspondent of The Federated Press) / tion of obeying the Landis building Ebert he states that the “state of emergency” which officially existed since Sept..26, and which was given especially sharp-i the appointment of Seeckt as dictator on Nov. 8, is now over. . The Teapot Dome oil scandal will “My mission has been fulfilled,” | be stirred into and clarified at a mass says the general; “the authority of | meeting in New York City, on March the state has been so established that | 28, at 1 P. M., at the Educational the recovery of our civie and indus- | Centre, 62 E. 106th street, under the trial life, initiated during the state of | auspices of the Harlem section of the emergency, can now take place with- | Workers Party. out the latter. speakers will explain that be- ‘Uihnk the Gisbonts Di, hind the surface manifestations of |LENIN'S WIDOW Monday, March 17, 1924 v Poincare Faces Big Fight in the Senate; Franc Recovers Little PARIS, March 14.—The $100,000,- 000 thrown into the French treasury momentarily stopped the downward dive of the franc and encouraged DEVOTES SELF TO. HOMELESS KIDS poe to continue his obstinate ight for a victory in the senate on Thousands of Orphans hee Proposition for authority to In Distress make laws governing immediate economies and fiscal measures by simple decrees without ratification by parliament. Poincare is now facing the fight of his life in the senate. The opinion in government circles is that he will win by a majority of five or six votes, but his supporters are grad- ually deserting him. It is believed that the artificial stimulation of the franc will have only a temporary ef- fect, and that the hundsed million dollar loan was made on the assur- ances that he would win in the senate, That the Poincare forces have little hope of victory, however, is evi- denced by their estimate of a victory with only four or five votes to spare, Poincare stated to the senate that the Ruhr occupation last year netted French business 650,000,000 francs and this year would bring three bil- Kon francs. Of this France would take 52 per cent; the rest would ge to the Allies. Poincare boasted that General, Dawes, of Chicago, one of the Amer- ican experts, justified the Ruhr oc« cupation, and he expressed hope that the reparations commitiee would bring about a settlement. He also praised Ramsay MacDonald’s attitude of loyalty to France, The Belgian franc is very nervous and King Albert has signified his willingness to head a society for the support of the Belgian franc. Euro- pean ‘change is contracting the malady that sent the mark to perdi-’ tion, even the Danes being obliged to take heroic measures for the de- fense of their currency. Negro Has Scorn > For “Leaders” Who By JESSICA SMITH. (Staff Correspondent of The Federated Press) MOSCOW, March 16th.—Notwith- standing her great personal grief, and the intense strain she has under- gone during the past few weeks, Krupskaya, Lenin’s wife, has not only ‘remained at her post, but thrown herself with more vigor than ever into the educational work of the government, She is giving her life to caring for the thousands of homeless chil- dren who still ride back and forth over: Russia smuggled away in trains or wander from villege to village, or throng the streets of the cities— wild little creatures who have gone thru the unspeakable scenes and events that accompany war and fa- mine, and who, if they are not cared for, become hardened little criminals, opium fiends, child bandits. In accordance with Krupskaya’s re- quest, money that would have been spent on memorials to Lenin is beings gathered instead into a’ fund to sqre for these children. In her latest article Krupskaya speaks on the necessity of adequate material help for these children. But the material help is only the begin- ning. They must be taught, she says, to live well, to feel themselves real citizens of the republic. The desire to study and to work must be awakened in them. With the little children the prob- lem is not so difficult. Better chil- dren’s homes must be established for them, and special attention must be directed toward making them strong and healthy. But. with the older children whose lives have been shattered, who have developed into independent little hooligans, some begging, stealing, and knocking about, the problem is Op. Pp osed Unionism more complicated. It is difficult to win their “confidence, to confine them}. T° The DAILY WORKER: The to a regulated existence, and it has |Negro Press Association at its re- been almost impossible to keep such'|%ent convention, held at Nashville, children satisfied in the regular in-|Tem™., passed a resolution, backing stitutions. up Coolidge and calling upon the The way in which Krupskaya is |"egtoes in the United States to re- urging that this problem he handled sist all forms of unionism and econ- is first of all, to provide shelter and | °™ic radicalism, and to support capi- food for tlese youngsters, by way of | ‘#lism. . night lodgings, community homes, In other words these negro leaders general dining rooms, not with the advised their Race, of whom 98 per idea of forcing them into institutieng, |C¢nt are wage workers and poor but where they will come of their farmers not to form unions or other own free will, Then around these |reanizations to fight for living lodgings and dining rooms all kinds |¥48es, shorter hours and to improve of work and play will be built up their economie and social status, but with the idea of gradually attracting |to be submissive slaves to the Amer- childrens’ interest. Thru. story- |i¢an. capitalists. : telling and reading the children will| . The cowardly and treacherous ac- gradually be drawn into creative | tions of the frock coated Charlatans work. Regular courses will be built /@%4@ gum shoe politicians is without up, where the children will be able | Precedent. to learn a trade, along with the ele-} Even the capitalists themselves mentary education most of them|must look upon these bended knée, have missed, flattering tongued. and crying soul At the present time most of the|fake n leaders with scorn and work of caring for the homeless chil-|contempt.—Gordon W. Owens, Chi- dren in Moscow is being carried on|cago, Ill. va graft is the canker of profit which is Under the “government by gen-|the core of the capitalist system. erals” the eight-hour day has been |’Phe names of speakers will be given virtually made a myth, the trade un-|in later issues of the DAILY WORK- ions have been made powerless. | ER, Twenty per cent of the population are suffering from unemployment due to the “recovery” process of dismiss- ing employes right and left. The Communist party has been made ille- gal, likewise the extreme nationalist Voelkische party. And capitalism is enthroned in Germany as it has never been before, as the dictator says: “My mission has been fulfilled.” Nevertheless President Ebert, who still counts himself a Socialist despite the fact that his own trade union has excluded him and that his district has moved his exclusion from the Social- ist party, will wait 15 days before allowing the suggestion of the general that the state of emergency end im- mediately. able feat, close formation, mili Too Much fo. Vorwaerts.. eyeing! ez bit veh of oy This is too strong medicine for the | Writing, exhibition of formation fiy- Berlin Vorwaerts, ahve of the Ma-|ing, exhibition flight, Martin bomber jority Socialists, which has hitherto |and aerial smoke screen. How many of read the DAILY Join the “I want to make THE DAILY WORKER grow” club. Round the World Flight Will Start Tomorrow Morning SANTA MONICA, Cal., March 16, —One hundred airplanes among, them the four scheduled to start to- morrow r/orning at dawn on their globe-encircling flight, participated today in one of the greatest air car- nivals ever staged in the United States. Avjators performed every imagin- your shop-mates WORKER? Get In Mexican Republic | of emergency is long due and /one of them to subscribe today. ‘By ELLA G. WOLFE (Staff Correspondent of Federated Press) MEXICO CITY, March 16.—Uncle Sam has a real nose for oil. That explains his very friendly interest in Mexico. You push a button in Mexico and out comes an oil gusher. On the oil lands belonging to the Transcontinental Oil Company, in the state of Vera Cruz, a new gusher was discovered on Feb, 21. It has a depth of 564 meters and an initial daily production of 477 cubic meters. On the lands of the Corona com- pany (Holland-Mexivan) a new gusher was discovered on Feb. 19, It has a depth of 860 meters with an initial daily production of 15 cubic meters. This is only a sample day’s report. In the United States there is con- stant talk of the fact that the oil companies here have stopped produc- tion, also that the oil fields are de- teriorating, or that the revolution has made production impdssible. This is probably an attempt to raise oil prices and counteract the price lowering of the 400,000,000 barrels of oi] now in the United States, Probe Gasoline Prices. Probe of gasoline prices, ordered some time. ago by the National At- torneys General Lsssatation, will be continued at a closed session of the executive committee of the attorneys general here today, !just as soon as it became apparent overdue. It should have taken place No Teapot Dome Oil. For Mussolini; Benito - Is an Oil Specialist ROME, March 16.—Premier Mus- solini has broken off oil negotiations with Harry F. Sinclair, the Ameri- can magnate involved in the Tdhpot Dome scandal, ling to rumors in diplomatic circles here. that it was ineffective as an instru- ment against the Bavarian reaction. Ebert on his part has sent an ef- fusive letter of appreciation to the general, thanking him for “reestab- lishing safety and security in the fatherland.” The one thing for which the whole military action was ostensibly set in motion, namely as an antidote to Bavaria, has failed miserably. The Lessow, who bs cere hggesion government and even trie per- Don’t be a “Yes, But,” supporter of suade generals in other districts to |The Daily Worker. Send in your sub- mutiny, still continues to draw fed-| scription at once. eral pay and the Bavarian state as- - pitt oe in which the motion for end- ing the state of emergency decreed by the Bavarian government for the state,-is defeated over the votes of the Democrats, Socialists and Com- munists, Crazy Poet Made Prince. ROME, March 16,—Gabrielle Ply hae been made e priaoae” Ming Italy, een made @ A Victor Emmanuel teday bestowed up-~ on him the title of Prince Mon- tenevdso. For Recognition of Soviet Russia! understood that Mussolini monarehistic and. nationalistic ele- es a jeal with P sia u ments of Germany still find Bavaria | p,others, an Italian syndicate, in- their haven of rest. General von} steaq, The Robots AreComing tol Watch for Rossum’s Universal Robots (AUSPICES LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL) pide rox pla iia egos Rae aa Workers School and T. U.E.L. to Hold at all for this work. Many more workers in this field are needed. In order to make it possible for these children to earn their living, Ball at T ammany Hall Krupskaya suggests that special co- — operation is needed from the trade] NEW YORK, March 16.—- THE unions. WORKERS’ SCHOOL and_ the TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL Metal Trades Workers) pri sine? peanek their first an- To Hold D ance and Ball at Tammany Hall on Friday ° ing, April 4th. Entertainment S00 n\. The noted tse Boies Gish ek papeten ues : en engaged to furnish appropriate ‘ge Poa Metal Trades Sel music. Other attractive features of the cree Union er which will be announced later, are League has arranged an entertain- | being arranged to afford a variety of ceum, SI jouleva: tur- ogypasd ii day evening, March 22, in order to Hewes. ah omsorranity A0r you raise funds for the publication of the and your friends to have a real good Metal Trades leatnation Fuslletin, time and at the same time contribute The Bulletin is publishéd by the directly to the support of these most National Committee for the “|necessary working class organiza- mation of the metal trades, is tions. a the vay agree attendance. | Big Grain Harvest Sim Pamnteh, the secede, All sotttonte uy? is al ee, mm in the metal trades organizations are invited to be present, CHARKOFF, March 16.—The har- Ukraine permitted Die In Mine At Taylorville. - TAYLORVILLE, Ill., March 16.— W. E. Baker, this city, was electro- cuted and Martin Paccotti, a fellow worker, was seriously injured when the engine which they were riding while at work in a coal mine, became shorted. Efforts to revive Baker were futile. Paccotti was uncon- scious for four hours, He is in a local hospital. Thaw Still Seeks Freedom, Lat Mey yee arc ger rs. Mary C. Wy, year o mother of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White and former husband of Evelyn, Nesbit, today admitted that she would aid her son to obtain his freedom from the Pennsylvania hos- pital for the Insane at Iphia, cent of this the states closer to the Black Sea: Odessa, Ekaterinoslav and Donetz Gubernies while the other twenty-five per cent were collected in the states of Charkoff, Poltava, Kieff and Po- dolsk. . states of Chernigoff and Volynsk have not been touched at all. There is a big demand abroad for Ukrainian rye. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! DR. EAL ERO eee ‘8808 ROOS! RD, Crawford 2685 Hours til 10 Seeds ws ak EK me icago! bee