The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 5

* nen } Friday, March 21, 1924 THE Darsur wv RARER MILITARY RULE STILL PREVAILS IN GERMANY Yellow Socialists Play Usual Dirty Role By LOUIS P, LOCHNER (By The Federated Press) BERLIN.—A decree has been is- sued. by the government, to the ef- fect that the military dictatorship of General von Seeckt and the reichs- wehr (national guard) is ended— but, a “civil” dictatorship has been set up instead. The sole difference is that that Minister of the Interior Jarres, closely identified with the big industrialists of the Ruhr valley, sup- plants General von Seeckt. That is President Ebert's answer to Genéral von Seeckt’s letter to the effect that the country is now “safe” and “‘stable” enough not to need any state of emergency regulations. The parties of the Right immediately started ’a campaign of resolutions and petitions not to surrender the coun- try to possible anarchy, but to pro- vide ‘some special means for main- taining Law and Order, The decree, signed by. Ebert, the chancellor, the minister of the interior, and the min- ‘ ister of defense, is the answer. There is not even hope that the military will now be taken out of politics. For the decree . provides that the troops shall be at the dis- posal of the minister of the interior if and when necessary. While per- sonal liberty is supposed to be re- established the decree provides that there may be limitations of that li- berty “to ward off movements for’ anlawfully changing the constitution- al form of the state.” Which means probably, that the Communists and extreme nationalists will soon be out- lawed again. The minister of the interior a few hours after the decree had been is- sued, issued an ordar specifically ex- empting Bavaria from the provisions of, the decree, “in view of the fact that Bavaria has its own state-of- emergency law.” In Bavaria a_ state-of-emergency law prevails which is aimed solely at the workers and at the parties standing for republicanism, while monarchistic parties and organiza- tions. continue to flourish and pre- pare for “der,.Tag” when they can take the rest of Germany by sur- prise, and re-establish monarchism. Democracy has once again been defeated in Germany. | Your Union’ Meeting : Meeting | Third Friday, March 21st, 1924 Name of Local and Place of Meeting. Bakers and Conf;,’ 3420 -W. Roosevelt. Bookbinders, 175 W. Washington St., 6 Pp. m. Broom, Makers, 810 W. Harrison St. Building Trades Council, 180 W, Wash. Carpenters’ Dis. Council, 505 8. State. Carpenters, 4339 S. Halsted St. Electricians, 2901 W. Monroe St. Electricians, 4142 W. Lake St. Electricians, R. R., 5324 S. Halsted St, Firemen and Enginemen, 5438 8, Hal- sted St. 44 Glass Workers, Emily and Marshfield. Gold “Beaters, 4056 N. Leavitt St. Hod Carriers, Monroe and Pegria Sta, Ladies’ Garment Warkers, Joint Board, 328 W. Van Buren St. , 113 S. Ashland Blvd. 18S, Ashland Blvd. ishers, 33 E, 111th St. 2345 So. Kedzie Ave, Painters, School and Sheffield Ave. Painters, Highwood, | 1, Painters, 3140 Indiana Ave. | Pattern Makers, 119 S, Throop St. Plumbers, 9251'S, Chicago Ave. Railway Carmen, Village Hall, Kolzie, mu. Railway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland Ave, Railway Clerks, 20 W. Randolph St. Railway Clerks, 19 W. Randolph 9t; Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton St, Railroad Trainmen, 1536 E. 64th St, Railroad Trainmen, $349 North Ave. Railroed ‘Trainmen,’..9120 Commercial ster a “Metal Workers, Ashland and, Van Bout C Chi.’ Trades and Labor Assembly, 9139 Commercial Ave. Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg. Stove Mounts 3606 Wolfram Ave. m), Women’s City p.m. 312 8. Sik 8 . Adams Women’s Union Label League, 220. 8, Ashland Blvd, (Note—Uniess otherwise stated all meetings fre at 8 p. m.) East St. Louis Trade Unionists Threaten Strike on April Ist By R. KRAMER (Special to The Daily Worker) EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 20. —A strike is threatened here by 6,000 laborers and cement men in the build- ing industry if the 10 cents per hour increase is not granted by the Master Builders Association. They are now getting 70 cents per hour and asking for 80 cents. The Builders so far have refused this de- mand. The ‘mechanics, carpenters, »steam- fitters, and plumbers also asking for an increase of 25 cents per hour, so it looks that if the Builders Associa- tion will stand pat and refuse the in- crease as they did till present, then a general strike may be expected April 1st, that will tie up about 52 jobs under construction and - involve aproximately 2000 men. No. 237 8 PITTSBURGH COAL DIGGERS PREPARE FOR CONVENTION Ready to “Clean Up on Lewis Gang (Specie! to The Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 20.— “How to beat the machine” was the subject discussed at a delegate meeting in Charleroi, Pa., by Prog- ressives from the Mon’ River section of District 5, United Mine Workers of America. Besides instructive ‘speeches by Jimmy. Oates and Thomas Myers- cough, the delegates talked of the district convention which will con- vene in Pittsburgh “on Monday, March 24. Such matters as the’ impeachment of the officials for maladministra- tion, the revising of the district con- stitution, the rotten conditions that prevail in the district and many other things too numerous to men- tion were thoroly discussed. Many of the delegates present also at- tended the Indianapolis convention in’ January and they are determined that the things “pulled off” there, are not going to be repeated in Pittsburgh. Some brought reports of personal investigations of “Blue Sky” locals that were represented by organizers at the National convention, which were to the effect that many of the supposed locals are attached to mines that have been finished for years, while others have been closed down for long periods of time and did not hold meetings to elect dele- gates. This will not be permitted ‘at Pittsburgh if the Progressives can prevent’ it and they are confident they can. Of course, they expect that the attempt will be made and that Phil Murray and “Pinch-hitter” Green will be here to help Fagan get by with the stuff, but the min- ers are confident that the “Mon- archs” from Indianapolis will be held in check, a la Kansas. Besides this meeting, three others were held. each with the same ob- jective, i. e., the firing of the ma- chine! Watch the smoke in Pitts- burgh. ; Don’t be a “Yes, But,” supporter of The Daily Worker. Send in your sub- scription at once. Amazing Bargain! Take Your Pick at Only 5c Per Book (="| ORDER BY NUMBER DRAMA 539 ag Beneath the King. 51 Kine Oedipus. Sophocles 500 Medea. ipides 502 Hippolytus. Euripides 406 Pierrot %, the Minute. Pe yoo 416 God of Vengeance. Scholes “ee ‘Trans. by Isaac Gold- 883 me "Creditor. Strindberg: 884 Four One-Act Plays, Strind- berg 462 Everyman. A Morality Play 418 The Bacchantes. Euripides £35 Land of Heart’s Desire. Yeats 229 Les Precieuses Ridicules (English). reo a 809 Nobody Who Apes Nobili (Le ” Hourmests Gentilhomme) (English). Moliere 871 Empedocles on Etna, Arnold 827 Pippa Passes, Browning 802 Wild Duck, bas Rosmersholm. 308 250 Hedda Gabler. Teen 253 Doll's House. 854 League of Youth. Ibsen 296 yewe, Saree Builder, Ibsen 16 ts. #0. Pillars of Paoclety. Thsen 878 Maid ae Orleans. Maurice V. 879 King Enjoys Himself, Hugo 896 Embers. Mr. & Mrs. Halde- man-Julius 90 Mikado, Gilbert 81 Pelleas and Melisande, Maeterlinek 216 Prometheus, Aeschylos 208 Stoops to Conquer. Goldsmith 184 Misan: Moliere 46 Salome. itde 54 Pen Being Earnest. 8 Bt. P Wishecliocds Fan, Wilde 876 Men of No Importance. 1 Redemy . Tolatol Fertatle, "Motiere 228 The Anti-Semites. Schnitzler Shakespeare's Plays 859 The Man Shakespeare, Vol. 1, Frank 360 The Man Vol. 2. » Frank 36] The at \kespeare, Vol, 3. 362 The Shakespeare. Vol. 4. Frank Herris 240 The Tempest 241 Merry Wives Windsor 242 As You Like It Pe Pest sae ig Parte Part II ae comedy of | ae King John 264 King Riehard IIT 266 King Richard IL 267 Pericles 268 Merchant of Venice FICTION 540 Stories in. Yellow, Black, etc, De Gourmont 541 Stories in Green, Zinzolin, ete. De Gourmont ~ 516 ba i Real Adventures. 638 nebo Hood and His Men. 892 sienes Stove. Ouida 482 Five Weeks in a Baloon. Verne 485 A Voyage to the Moon, Verne 454 The Unworthy Coopers, Halde- man-Julius 489 Yiddish Short Stories. Edited by Isaac Goldberg 483 The Privateersman, Marryatt 885 Chelkash. Gorki 886 sae omega That Once Were 889 My Fellow Travelers. Gorki 890 Death of Ivan Llyitch. Tolstoy pad Dog of Flanders. Ouida oN ieee? From Arabian’ Nights. 400 teed From ‘Arabian Nights, $24 Cua and, Other, stories om and Mrs. Haldeman- Captain is Great "Spanish Storiés {or Dream: Wilkie. Collins 106 Fall of the House of Usher. 397 Irish Fairy Tales er eee Tillyloss Scandal, Barrie Kipling 23 Great Sea Stories Dumas 319 Saint-Gerane. 38 Jekyll and Hyde 279 Will o’ Mill, 311 Stevenson Lodging for Night. Stevenson 27 Last Days’ Condemned Man. Hugo Man Would Be King. 340 Life of Jesus. Ernest Renan 188 Life of Jack London 269 i a Na Portraits. bide 11 Kipling | 272 Contemporary Portraits. 148 Strength of Strong. London ‘ol. 4. Frank Harris 41 Xmas Carol. Dickens 328 Addison and His Time 57 Rip Van Winkle. Irving 812 Life of Sterne 100 Red Laugh, . Andreyev 1 Hatged. Andreyev 105 102 161 85, 1s Sherlock Holmes Attack on Mill, 8% Dream of Ball. 40 House & Brain. 72 Color of Life. Julius 198 nee Country of Blind. Wells Andersen’s Fairy "Tales 168 Alice in Wonderland Majesty of Justice. Anatole Fra $24 Life of Lincoln $23 Life of Joan of Are 339 Thoreau—the Man Who Es- From the Herd 126 History of Rome. Giles _ 128 Julitis Caesar's Life 185 History of Printing Tales Zola Morris 149 Historic Crimes. Finger Lytton 175 Science of History. Froude Haldeman- 104 Waterloo. Hugo 52 Voltaire. Hugo 125 War Speeches of Wilson 22 Tolstoy: Life and Works 215 Miraculous Revenge. Shaw 142 Bismarck’s Life 24 The Kiss. Chekhov 286 When Puritans Ruled 285 Euphorian. Moore 343 Life of Columbus 219 Human Tragedy, France 66 Cri of Borgias, Dumas 196 The Marquise. 287 Whistler: The Man and His 239 26 Men and Girl, Gorki Work 29 Dreams. Schreiner 61 Life of Bruno 232 Three Strangers, Hardy 147 Cromwell and His ‘/imes 277 Man Without a Country) 236 Heart Affairs Henry VIII HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 525 Brandes’ Life of Goethe. Moritzen 528 Brandes’ Life of 526 Brandes’ Life of Moritzen 587 Life of Barnum, 523 Life of Franklin. +e 5609 Ancient Regime. 516 Fall of Louis XVI. oGovamhalk 518 Life of Di ae Life ‘of Paine, 06 Brandes’ Gunn Life of Voltaire, Moritzen 621 Life of John Brown, 438 Secret Memoirs. . 27 Julius Caesar. 22 Finger Gold Vol. 1, 189 Life of Dante Hangman Governor Of California Denies Reprieve to Youth y MIRIAM ALLEN DE FORD (Stal Correspondent of Federated Press) SAN QUENTIN, Calif., March 20. —Hardly has the body of: Aurelio Pompa, the Mexican boy to whom Governor Richardson denied a re-| prieve to investigate his claim of perjury in his conviction, been cu’ down. from the gallows, when Cali- fornia is faced with another scandal in a hanging case. A law was passed two years ago forbidding the | hanging of anv person under 18. Now a boy, Yreka, has been placed in the death cell, to be hanged May 28, who says he is only 17, His mother says he is 17; he looks 17. But, like many boys who are try- ing to be “hardboiled,” he has at various times claimed ages from 18 to 20. There is no record of his birth and the family has not lived long in Siskiyou county, where the murder occurred. His mother, who came here with him and clung to him silently till the doors of the death cell closed on him, says she will go to Governor Richardson and beg for clemency. The governor is on record as a friend of hang- ing, and has almost never granted a reprieve to 2 man sentenced to death. The admission of Hard and Ron- ald C. Erno, his accomplice in the crime, has made the population of the “death row” ten men, the largest in its history. There are besides three men in the Los Angeles county jail condemned to death, whose case’ are before the state supreme court. Opponents of capital punishment point to this situation as a proof that hanging does not deter from murder, Pardéned To Die SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— John E. Weller, who as cashier stole $170,000 from the First Bank of Savings of Fort Bragg, was released from San Quentin by a telegraphic vote of the prison board in order that he might die at home, his death occurring the same day. One wonders if this “most remark- able pardon ever issued by the state” would ever have been granted if Weller had been guilty, instead of embezzlement, of membership in a radical labor union, and if his rela- tives had not been wealthy and influ- ential. Every new DAILY WORKER reader means a new recruit in the ranks of militant labor. William D. Hard of! MAY ORGANIZE THIRD PARTY IN OKLAHOMA STATE Political Lines Wide Open By ERNEST R. CHAMBERLAIN (Staff Correspondent of Federated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, March | 20—Ap- proximately 800 delegates are expect- ed to attend the convention of the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction league Split | to be held at El Reno this week, Political lines are badly split in Oklahoma, A stiff fight is expected on the floor of the convention over the policy of again making a nonpartisan fight or launching a third party. George Wilson, deposed president of the A. & M. State College, has dec- Jared that he is thru with the Demo- cratic party. He has been mentioned prominently as the radical choice for the indorsement. If the convention goes into the democratic primary he is expected to file as an independent unless the law now passed by the lower house of the legislature is also passed by the, senate and signed by the governor which would permit a state third party. Wilson will organize a Farmer- Labor party machine to support the national movement independent of the league fight in the Democratic prim- ary. He will thus give the leaguers a card in the hole should they be de- feated in the primary, This seems likely in view of the fact that Wal- ton’s betrayal and subsequent im- peachment has put the entire party and election machinery in the hands of reactionaries, The regulars who once sought to force radicals to stay in the party by denying them the right to organize a new party are now sick of their erst- while bedfellows. Prominent Social- ists are continually bobbing up in their “harmony meetings” and tear- ing the hide off Democratic saints. The recent election of a state chair- man resembled a riot. Police were called to enforce rulings of the chair as delegates hurled accusations at the governor and proclaimed that “a bolshevik was a poor man trying to get by.” The regulars now see that it is bet- ter to let the “reds” bolt to a Farmer- Labor party than to the Republican party, and a third party will probably be in the field and have delegates at the national conventions, PER BOOK, ONL Greek and Armenian Comrades Hosts to Detroit Sub Getters (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., March 20. Detroit DAILY WORKER “go-get- ters” took the evening of ,Saturday, March 15, znd enjoyed a banquet} under the auspices of the Boost Our Press Club, Tables were set in the auditorium of the House of the Masses, Bill Dunne, of the DAILY WORK- ER, who was to have cut up as toast RIFLE SQUAD TO Page Five SHOOT WORKERS IN WATERBURY Police Are Ready for, “Labor Trouble” (Special to The Daily Worker) WATERBURY, Conn., March 20, master, telegraphed that he “has | my. Waterbury Herald ‘carries s missed connections coming from} news story about the v of two Minnesota where we scored a tre} clothing worker orwonisers See mendous victory for our Party in) now Yok and their “attempt to four ‘different conventions. Could speak with the: sails . weeinen not leave sooner and am sure that of Daria Bros. Clos Suit Mfg. this telegram with this news will) Co, and the dispatching of detectives be a good substitute for me. Best | to he. plant to. warn the man wishes to the.Detroit comrades.” | against “doing uny intinidating,” Maurice Sugar was hurriedly eon-| Then follows this par h in bold scripted to serve in Dunne’s stead | type: and was given an ovation when “Waterbury expects labor District Organizer Owens announced the change. However, those most vociferous in their applause regret- ted it a moment later when Com- rade Sugar, who is faminar with the private lives of most of those pres: ent, began telling what he knew trouble this spring, however, and the police are alreaay preparing for any emergency that may arise. By order of the “hoard of public safety and Superintendent of Police George M. Beach a rifle squad hag been chosen. The squad The English branch of the Work-| is drilled twice weekly so it will ers Party was given a beautiful} be efficient should the occasion banner for securing the most sub-| arise.” scriptions during the drive. Joe Onithe same day the following Ferris received $10 in gold for get-! editorial appeared in the Herald tine the most subs, and Bud Rey-| same paper: . nolds drew down $5 in gold for com- Waterbury Ready For Murder. ing in second best, Full credit for the success of the banquet must be given to the Greek and Armenian comrades, who took full charge of preparing and serv- ing a dinner that will long be re- membered. Arangements have already been made to continue the drive in re- sponse to the call for 10,000 subs by June 15, Détroit is determined to maintain its reputation as the premier DAILY WORKER sub-get- ter city in the country. Let Chicago take warning Bystander Killed by Scabs. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—in August of last year Felix Chetta, an innocent bystander, was shot and killed in a battle between armed scab carpenters and peaceful union men. Two scabs were arrested charged with murder. This weck Assistant District Attorney Tom Craven announced that he would abandon the case as he was unable to prove who fired the fatal shot, It is said that all scabs were heavi armed during the carpenters’ strike. Price of World-Famous Pocket Series of 538 Titles Cut From 10c to 5c Per Book. This Is a Sensational Reduction! Size of Books 3 1-2x5 inches. Books Printed Uniformly; Bound in Heavy Card Cover Stock. At 5c Per Book We Are Establishing New Publishing rer So Never Before Did the Sum of 5c _ So Much Good iterature. 5 648 Essays on Experience and Polities 527 A Guide to Aeschylus. Schnittkind 603 Strindberg: Literary Enigma. itzen 618 Travels of Marco Polo, Finger 497 Legends of Greek and Roman Heroes, Smith 498 Greek and Roman Mythology. smith 499 Dictionary of Classical Mytho- logy. Smith 468 Art of Reading. E. Haldeman- Julius 478 Essays on Euripides. Alexander Harvey 422 Dante: An Aesthetic View. Isaac Goldberg 411 Guide to Cervantes Isaac Goldberg 856 An Essay on Poe. Stedman 487 Carlyle’s Philosophy of Clothes.| 2 Smith 472 The Strange Notes of Samuel Butler. Gunn 367 Essay on Conversation incéy 378 Truth of Masks, Wilde a4 be as Artist. Part 1, Wilde 875 Crise ae Artist. Part 2. 413 = for Art in Life. lolborn 448 Pa on Montaigne, Pascal and Voltaire. Powys 449 bape x Rousseau, Balzac and Hugo. 450 Essays on Maupassant, Anatole France and Blake. Powys 461 Essays on De Gourmont and Byron. Powys 452 Essays on Emily Bronte and Henry James. Powys 463 Essavs on Conrad and Wilde. Powys 461 a Essays. E. Haldeman- “Ws Is Progress an Tlussion? E. Haldeman-Julius Madame De Pompadour 69 Life of Mary, Queen of Scots | 460 Miscellaneous Essays, 489 Secret Memoirs. Vol, 2, § Lite of Johnson, Macaulay Haldeman-Julius Socom pd De Pompadour 174 Trial of William Penn 476 Essays on Aeschylus. Harvey 466 History of pee age Sheehan 474 Essays on Sophocles. Harvey 393 Ete of Pre Frederick the Great, HUMOR 494 Reorwentative Men. Vol. 1. 408 History of Music, Sheehan Wit and Wisdom of Dickens, | 424 Representative Men, Vol. 2 370 Father. Damien, Stevenson bid Ecco bid < oi 468 History of Architecture. 38 Humor and Wisdom of Lincoln.| 425 Representative |Men. Vol. 2, 469 The Egypt of Yesterday; » 269 “ ‘Travels 426 Representative Men. Vol. 4, a ite of fa rH Life ae Works Guan 894 Bonwell's Life ee 433, Marat, {a0 Ttsen! Hue Tit, Influence, 14i Life of N ‘Terrorism in France $95 Autobiography of Cellini, Mahomet. FRiger 412 Life of #4, Meyers, 26. fren Order by number instead of titles. For hichdhinas 10¢ to aan ne or eeraee) stamps or cash langelo, Moritsen Sheehan 18 a of ‘Swift, 166 English as She Is Spoke, 231 Hh Twain 205 Artenitis Ward. His Book Gottechalk 187 bi Aim and 216 Wit Heine. Eflot 20 Let's Nasby Finger 519 Guide to Rabelais, Goldberg "Maske 529 Walt Whitman, Hamblen 534 Honey and Gall, Powys Oscar Wilde's] 644 Easays on Poet and Nature. Emerton ‘ou want “Carmen” simply write down “21.” Remember the minimum quantity js 20 books—as many more as you like. Send money order, check all orders, mn em oeeaeee Seetes wephieaenecente. ver cond + the Ansyunt of order in addition. Otherwise books will be sent express Emerson 484 Significance of Brandes. 442 Oscar Wilde in Outline, Finger 805 Machiavelli, Lord Macaulay 868 Virginibus Puerisque, Stevenson 481 Literary Stars on Scandinavian Firmament. Moritzen 485 Hundred Best Books. Powys aii” ec kak aes s10 Dans Crap Mordel} Vol 2. Montell uo An A Analead> fe, Mise, 355 Ancamin and’ Miestet. Lang 278 ete, Thoreau 196 Nature. 220 = in Shakespeare's Time, Finger 194 Chesterfield'’s Letters 120 Proverbs of Spai 121 Proverbs of Aral 848 Proverbs of Scotland j 184 Primitive Beliefs “A news item in the Herald te- day announces that there is’ like- ly to be some labor difficulties in Waterbury this spring and that the police are getting veady for it by organizing a rifle squad. “Waterbury is the only place in Connecticut, and probably in New England, where war- like prepara- tions are made every time there is a hint of a dispute between the employes and the bosses of the community, “The artillery {s for the purpose of murdering the employes, of course. It would never be turned against the employers. No rifle squad would ever be trained to shoot at a factory owner. That would be Bolshevism. “A city government which de- liberately sets about using rifles gnd machine guns to overawe its citizens who work for a living should be heartily ashamed of itself in the United States of America. “Murdering people never set- tled an industrial problem. “Yes, murder is the word.” a 5c 214 gene of Ancient Lands, 327 Ter my 153 Chinese Philosophy of Life 30 What Life Means to M le. Finger 63 Defense of Poetry. Shelley | $80 Proverbs of Yugoslavia London 821 History of Evolution 97 Love Letters of King Henry 217 Puzzle of Personality se ha z MUSIC POETRY 190 Payetshe-Analysia Wengn,,. Voltaire ing, | 180 Psycho-Analysis. Fieldin . 501 Poems of Carew, Sucklin ‘ 28 Toleration, Voltaire 507 Richard Wagner. Goldberg B ing, | 149 Biolog hile. 89 Love Letters of, Genius 419 Die Watkuerr, | Von Keler ow Sag Herbert. Edited > icons sacle 186 How I Wrote “The Raven.” | 455 Richard Strauss’ Salome. Pe Mad 278 Building of Ea ee Von, Keer 564 Child's Garden of Verses, ° Building on 87 Love, Montaigne 476 Gilbert and Sullivan Guide meen ich 42 Origin of Human R 48 Bacon’s Essays Book. Isaac Goldberg $0 Ree et Witte, Miia. 288 Reflection on Science, Huxley 60 Emerson's Essays on Compen-| 494 Siegfried. Von Keler ited ‘by Nelson Antrim | 202 Survival of Fittest. ‘Nehenor | sation and Friendship 495 Rigoletto. Von Keler Pg sosme J 191 Evolution vs. Religion, 4 Letters of Portuguese Nun | 440 Cavalleria Rusticana Ss Sore. tener Balmforth 26 Going to Church. Shaw 441 I Pagliacci ar Hira, hed Keats 185 Electricity Explained 135 Socialism for Millionaires, 456 Carmen Pry abi Mc Sorell con 92 Hypnotism Made Plain ne 457 Lohengrin ie 58 Insects and Men 61 Tolstoi's Essays 458 Tannhauser ing: 189 Eugenics. Ellis 176 Four Essays, Ellis 459 Das Rhejngold ASS Great’ Yiddish Poetry. | Edited 160 Shakespeare. Ingersoll PR Ra I ener SERIES OF DEBATES 75 Choice of Books. Carlyle PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Oia. Wagliah ‘Ballade 288 Chesterfield and Rabelais, ate wee Love, Robert Brown- | 34 Lincoln-Douglas Debate Sainte-Beuve 583 Essays on Friends of Jesus. 180 Controversy. Ingersoll 76 Prince of Pence. Bryan Harvey pipet roa ie agla ae jadstone™ Abs: 86-On Reading. Brandes 508 A Giude to Bergson, Thomas ° 3 Mesttags od Divesle reele: 218 Lincoln. Ingersoll 582 Essays on Jesus. Harvey 1h ees Lindale, and Owen or 95 Confession of Opium Eater 504 Arnold’s Literature and 208 'T. itman 208 Debate on Birth Control, Mrs 177 Subjection of Women. Mill Dogma, Mason vee ee Sanger’ and Russell 17 Walking. Thoreau 517 Mark Twain. Finger Te Sis oe Bote Vol. 2. 129 Rome or Reason: Ingersell 70 Lamb's Essays 471 Essence of Confucianism. OS Odes of Horace, Vel. 2, and Manning 285 Essays, Chesterton Finger an cae ee 122 Spiritualism. Doyle and 7 Liberal Education. Huxley | 421 Yoga Philosophy. Carrington | }2 Kasideh. | Burton ¥ eCabe 283 Literature and Art. Goethe {419 Life: Its Origin and Nature | 20) Courtship of Miles Standish | 171 Has Life Any Meaning? 220(Uondescension in Foreigners, Carrington oF ee ee, eae Harris and Ward Lowell 477 Theosophy in Outline, Willis | 957 L-Allesro, | Milton 206 Capitalism, Seligman and 221 Women, and Other Essays, | 448 Guide to Francis Bacon. ee Nearing esp mel elle 329 Dante's Inferno. Vol. 1, 284 MeNesl-Sinclale Debate <= 10 Shelley. ‘Thompson 470 Guide to Kant, ‘Thomas Fee arate later, Vel. 3, Socialism 289 Pepy's Diary 414 Art of Happiness. Powys | 306 Shropshire Lad N poor a 299 Prose Nature Notes. Whitman] 864 Art of Controversy. 4, Poses of, Buren MISCELLANEOUS 816 Pen, Peneil, Poison, Wilde Schopenhauer No aicaad 818 Decay of Lying. Wilde 428 Essence of the Koran, 73 Whitman's Poems 486 Hints on Soils and Fertilizers 36 Soul of Man, Wilde . Von Keler WY; Reese Poeme, | Bovtelaive Power 298 Villon, Stevenson 278 Social Contract. Rousseau 82 Yount Ralled of Reading Jail) 496 Hints on Writing One Act 111 Wot N Plays, Finger MAXIMS AND EPIGRAMS Hi 164 Michael Angel's Sonnets 872 Guide to Malthusianism, vis Wendt 71 Poems of Evolution ‘Gambe 444 Epigrams of Remy De Gour- Henry C. 146 Sow Round. Pied Fiver 407 Hints on Farming. Power 39 Guide to viadote, Durant 79 Enoch Arden 484 Hints on Raising Farm Capps 608 Mplarenie: ob ‘Osorse Moses.) |'288 A’ Oatde te empties 68 Shakespeare's, Sonhets Ti What Great Men Have said| 218 Essence of the Talmud 281 Days of Ancient Rome (80 Hints” ‘on Animal Husbandry. About Women 11 Guide to Nietasche, Hamblen |272 Vision of Sir Launfal Pow $04 What Great Women Have said| 124 Theory Reincarnation 222 The Vampire. Kipling 465 Eaperanto for Beginners, About Men 159 Guide to Plato. Durant SCIENCE Lowell 179 Gems From Emerson 822 Buddhist Philosophy 405 Outline of Economics. Gambe $10 Wisdom of Thackera: 247 Guide to Stoicism 524 Death: And Its Problems. 430 Poultry for Profit. Power 198 Wit and Wisdom of “Charles | 167 Plato's Republic Carrington 437 Hints on Scenario Writing. (2 Bchopenbacer’s Essays 655 Structure of Earth, Fenton Sheehan is Waten ot Taasesstl 94 Trial and Death of Socrates | 568 Darwin and Evolution, Fenton | 342 Hinta on News Reporting 106 Aphorisms, Sand 65 Meditations of Aurelius 510 Electric Energy. Moritzen 826 Hints on Short Stories 168 Epigrams. Wilde 64 Eucken; Life and Philosophy | 415 Age of Mammals. Fenton 192 Book of Synonyms 59 Epigrams of Wit and Wisdom} 4 Age of Reason. Paine 481 Stone Age. Clement Wood 25 Rhyming Dictionary 85 Maxims. Rochefaucauld 55 Spencer: Life and Works | 491 Psychology for Beginners. 78 Hints on Public Speaking 154 Epigrams of Ibsen 44 Aesop's Fables Carrington 82 Faults in Engiwr 197 Witticisms De Sevigne 165 of Future, Wells | 493 New Discoveries in Selence, | 127 What Expectant Mothers 180 Epixrams of Shaw aif Plato ton Should Know Dinlogues, 826 Esuence of Buddhism 155 Maxims. Napoleon rrington| 81 Care of the Baby 181 Epigrams. Thoreau 103 Picket Theology. Voltaire . Mason} 196 Child Training 228 Aphorisms. Huxley 182 Foundations of Religion 445 Psychical Research. Vol. 1, 187 Home Nursing 505 Proverbs of West Africa 188 Studies in Pessimism. Carrington 14 What gs Girl Should 479 Proverbs of Germany Schopenhauer 440 Peychical Reséarch. Vol, 2. Know. Sanger 478 S@nskrit Proverbs 211 Idea of God in Nature, Mill Carrington 21 Manhood: Paste of Life 988 Proverbs of Hindustan ~ 212 Life and Character. Goethe 18 Man and His Ancestors, 88 Marriage, Besant 401 Proverbs of India 200 Ignorant Philosopher, ‘Voltaire Fenton 74 On Threshold of sex 101 Thoughts of Pascal 447 Auto-Buggestion—How It 98 How to Love 118 Proverbs « England ¢ France 210 Stoie Philosophy, Murray 224 God: Known and Unknown, Butler 19 Nietzeche: Who He Was 204 Sun Worship, Tichenor 207 Olympian Gods, Worl 408 Introduction to Einatel) ings 409 Great Men of Science 119 Proverbs of Fenton and foreign price 6 cents per book. HALDEMAN. JULIUS CO., DEPT. X-376, GIRARD, KAN SAS » William J. Fielding 47 Animals of Ancient Seas, 172 Evolution of Love in, : Rights of Women, Ellis 98 How to Live 100 Years 167 Plutarch’s Rules of Health 820 Prince. Machiavelli | add even