The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER LEGION THUGS OUST SOCIALIST MAYOR IN N. J Was Easy Mark; Had No Organization By LUDWELL DENNY. (Statt Correspondent of Federated Press) RAHWAY, N. J., April 4.—Mobs of hundred percenters in this New York suburb threaten violence against their defeated liberal op- ponents in the town election which threw out the comm\ssion form of government, forced the resignation of the socialist mayor, and turned Rahway over to the dictatorship of the American Legion and so-called Loyal Citizens’ Association. The mob, which unsuccessfully attempted to victimize a progres- sive, Louis F. Budenz, on the night of the election, March 25, is plan- fing another demonstration. Bu- denz, editor of The Labor Age, pub- lished in New York, tho not a socialist, had campaigned for Mayor James B. Furber. When the vote of 2,922 to 981 against the reform administration was announced, a mob of more than a thonsand form- ed behind 60 automobiles, headed by an empty coffin draped with an American flag, and started for the mayor’s house. Not finding Fur- ber, they paraded to Pudenz’s house. if Didn't Know His Color. “Kill the red,” the inflamed pa- triots yelled hammering on the doors. Three times the mob came and went, demanding that Budenz come out and take his medicine. Finally they gathered arcund the coffin on the lawn, and with the au- tomobile light playing on it, held a ceremony to the accompanying bugle playing taps for the dead. The police arrived eacn time after the mob had departed. Mrs, Bu- denz’ sick sister Anna Giess, was in the house during the wild orgy on the lawn. The trouble goes back 20 years when Furber, as a reform republi- can mayor, fought the political ma- chine. Six years ago he led the citizen’s crusade for a commission form of government to supplant the rotten ward system in Rahway. He was one of the first commis- sioners to be elected after the vic- tory. Two years ago Furber was chosen mayor. Despite the two re- publican commissioners he has insti- tuted various reforms which gained him the opposition of bankers and/ business men. Two years ago, he refused to march in an American Legion memorial parade on the Bank Rolls of Bosses Get Slim (Continued from page 1) day, if under five. When the Har- grave agency contracts to “run the plant efficiently and guarantees to break the strike,” the charge is $7 per day per party supplied, This is the “complete service,” including “experienced operators” to run the machines and “get out the work,” The number of guards needed varies, “depending on the en- trances.” For a plant of 15 work- ers, “two guards shou'd be suffi- cient.” And the great advantage of the Hargrave service is that their guards are all “deputy sheriffs,” so that in case there is any trouble, any one gets shot, you know, or if someone brings suit against your firm, there won’t be any difficulty. Co-operation Makes it Cheaper. Of course with Mayor Dever’s police and State’s Attorney Crowe’s men cooperating so nicely with the private sluggers, the bosse¥ really don’t need more than two or three hired guards, deputized or other- wise, at their doors! But few of the bosses have under three guards each, which means $24 a day out of their pockets to the agency, plus whatever the booze and palm-greas- ing ‘costs. Five guards would cost the boss $35 a day. Suppose the employer is having “complete service,” as many of them are, and that the agency is sup- plying five scabs and three guards. Then the boss must pay $35 every day for his seabby workers and $15 for their guards, or $50 a day on “service” alone. Now if the boss has had this “complete ice” for the full time of the that is five weeks, he has paid only a pal- try $1,750 to keep his shop going. If he has had more operators than five, the cost hag been that much greater, If he had ten workers and guards in proportion, the charges have mounted up to some $3,675 by now. \ Thug Cost is $50,000. There are at least ten big gar- ment bosses whose costs must have Tun up to at least the $4,000 mark by now, if not much over it when injunction costs, court service, ana official “hand-warming” expenses are added. To say then, that the bosses have spent $50,000 to pre- vent the Chicago Indies’ garment workers from winning their strike, is speaking mildly. We haven't added all the little fellows’ charges Int But just on the surface, as far as we've gone, it looks as tho the strike were hitting the bosses more ‘severely by far than a little con- sideration in the way of higher wages and improved conditions for their former union employes would have cost, Some Views About Crowe. grounds that the soldiers had been duped into dying for a mistaken ideal. This, coupled with his activi- as @ pacifist during the war, made him a marked man by the Legion. Municipal Reforms Accomplished. By instituting an efficient paid fire department he incurred the en- mity of the volunteer firemen, a social club and political machine of shady reputation, whose members “Some fellers hate to lose their jobs” is right! A bloated, bleary-eyed Crowe’s- man came up to a DAILY WORKER reporter in front of Arthur Weiss’ shop on W. Adams street, to argue that his master, State’s Attorney Crowe is the best crime-buster the city of Chicago could have. “There isn’t a finer man for the job. There ought to be more like has been getting tax exemption. He fired the chief of police wno refused to stop gambling at an American Legion carnival two years ago. He appointed a former »oliceman, Jos- eph Gerlach, as chief after a long struggle with the opposing commis- sioners, Gerlach is a Roman Catholic, and the mayor’s school board appointee, Mrs. Bernard Engleman, is a Jew- ess. That was too much for the hundred percenters who organized a@ secret society to defeat Furber. The campaign was conducted with intimidation and the issue stated as Americanism versus Bolshevism, With commission government voted down the mayor was made power- less. While his enemies were organ- ising a recall campaign he resigned, March 27. The mayor’s support eame from the Progressive club and the railway unionists. ‘There is no socialist organization in the town, and scarcely 20 socialists, mayors successful reforms which trod upon the toes of local rs and business men are the municipal camp site and swimming pool, city milk stations and coal stations selling at cost. him. Why if the laws of this country weren’t so lax, he’d have men like the editors of your paper in jail long ago. Those fellows ought to go back to the country they come from. It isn’t right: they’re against the gov- ernment,” the~Crowe’s-man expostu- lated indignantly. “Look there at that picket with the fur collar, The other day she walked ‘ap and down for an hour with a inigger man,” the irate dick continued. “If she done that down in Georgia hey would have strung the two of ‘them up there in the middle of the street. Tarred and feathered ’em.” “Sure I’m for Crowe. See the but- ton?” And he swaggered away. Still on the Battlefield. “We're still on the battlefield and are ready to continue with as much vigor as before,” was President Mor- tis Sigman’s forceful answer to the rumors that have been spreading about the weakening of the Inter- national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ strike here. “It is my sincere belief,’ Sigman went on, speaking to the assembled strikers at a mass meeting, “that many employers feel very uncom- fortable just now. The scab element Party Membership, Attention! Ts RESENT situation of the Workers Party in the struggle for the formation of a mass, class Farmer-Labor Party will be to the membership of the party in a series of membership in the principal cities. Reitrae aeteiooment oF i Farmer-Labor movement requires the mobilization of the entire party for an intensive campaign during the months. It is essential that every party member not only give the campaign the greatest support possible, but it is equally im that every member of portant party is trying to do. the party know exactly what the The whole party must understand the role which ited front movement for the Farmer-Labor Party plays in the fade for the Proletarian Revolution, the Soviets and Prole- tarian Dictatorship. t the situation to the membership meetings Wiscbéte erisnned tn the district he-dquarters city of eight districts, which will be attended by the members in these cities and also by rades invited from the nearb; re by C. E. Ruthenberg, cities, These meetings will be xecutive Secretary of the Party. His subject wil! be “The Decisive Stage of our Labor Party Policy”. meeti ranged are: Cleveland, "Sunday, April 6, Buclid Ave. Pittsburg, at 3p. m. Labor Temple, 2536 Monday, April 7, 8 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 85 Miller St. Philadelphia, Tuesday, April 8, 8 p. m., Amalgamated Centre, Pine St. 9 New York City, Wednesday, A 1 pril 9, 8 p, m., Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave. " Boston, ‘Thursday, April 10, 8 p. m., Credit Union Hall, 62 Cham- treet 8 . Buffalo, Saturday, April 12, Finnish Hall, 150 Grider St, April 13, 2:30 p. m., Finnish Hall, 5963 14th St. Detroit, Genie, : vee 2 p.m I Chicago, party member in the cities mentioned should attend these meetings. Every party member within reach of these cities should come to the meetings. The Party must know and understand the policies of the Central Committee. The Party must mobilize all ite strength for campaign which the Party is now entering. is always .unsatisfactory at best. Sluggers, legal as well as ‘illegal,’ are expensive. And in spite of what the lawyers say, injunctions do not destroy strikes.” Bad Break in Editorial. Sigman explained that an unfor- tunate editorial, in “Justice”, official organ of the international union, in- tended to relate to the Camden, N. J., strike but labelled as referring to the Chicago strike, had misled some of the girls as well as the bosses and public. “No sane union and no sane leader- ship would go to the press to discuss factics and the calling off of a strike,” said Sigman. “If we had any inten- tion of calling off the strike we would come directly to the workers, to you here,” Sigman concluded. President Sigman made it clear that the International would continue to support the strike financially, as well as by verbal encouragement, and that the executives did not consider the situation in any way dishearten- ing. Keep up the picket lines full strength!” he said. Release 50 Strikers On Bonds. Fifty strikers, who have been found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Sullivan for violation of his injunction, were released on jbonds yesterday. Their release was secured pending an appeal to the appellate court of all cases of | strikers sentenced for contempt. Nearly the entire day was taken up in arranging the bends, Orders made out by the defense attorneys were objected to by Dudley Taylor and other lawyers for the bosses, The objections were technical. Pe- ter Sissman, senior counsel for the, strikers, had sent to Dudley Taylor a copy of the order he proposed using Thursday evening and Taylor made no objection till the orders were produced in court. All fifty orders had to be made out again in order to agree with GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS ROTTEN SAYS VANDERLIP Aged Banker Resigns All Directorships (Spectal to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, April 4.—Frank A, Vanderlip has cut loose from Wall Street, With one stroke of his pen he ‘severed all. the ties that have bound into the, company of the nation’s mightiest money men and _ voicing regret that his former colleagues were blind to conditions, bade them farewell, Vanderlip announced’ he had taken a step which he told friends here ten days ago he seriously con- templated. He has resigned from all boards of directors on which he was a member. His cutting adrift from Wall Street, to be freer to go on, unannoyed by’ the criticisms of business associates, with his “dry cleaning” of the government here, was announced in a letter to E. P. Swenson, president of the Freeport Texas Compay, New York. Swen- son has asked Vanderlip to retire sn (Continued from page 1) the contents of the records were made known to the defendants of the suits, it would “result in great injury to the public interest.” Weeks also asked that the rec- ords at all times be left in custody of Captain Volandt so that the war department's responsibility for them would not be interrupted. He said Volandt would produce them whenever the committee desired them, The committee went into execu- tive session immediately after re- ceipt of Weeks’ letter to consider his request te--keep the documents secret, Burns Spills His Stuff. William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice, today told the senate Daugherty investigating committee that he was prevented from going after the “higher ups” behind the “dope” traffic at Atlanta penitentiary. Declaring that he was told by one of his agents that Superintend- ent of Prisons Votaw, Jbrather-in- law of the late President Harding, had ordered his investigation of the traffic stopped, Burns said he had appealed to his superiors in the department of justice without avail. from that company’s board, because of his activities here, ana Vanderlip, complying said: “T am quite willing to comply with your request. My one regret is that men with whom I have long been associated in business now are so blind to the present situation-in the government at Washington... . I would leave with you and my cther business friends one simple thought to ponder: “If this country were suddenly to be faced by a great crisis in which there was need for wise, vigorous and honest action to protect our national life, would’ you be satisfied the ideas of Taylor on what a bond order should be. _ Finally, late in the afternoon the crders were signed and the strikers permitted to go home after signing them. Eight strikers were found guilty of contempt while the others were waiting for their release, The case against them was purely perfuna tory and they were all fined $100 and costs. Their cases will also be appealed. Wants to Make It Good Beating. Those found guilty of contempt yesterday and fined were: John Swei- kofski, Mathew Rababskas, Albert Dubiel, Ben Stein, Alphonse Graham, Stanley Sklore, Albert Ferguson and Maurice Ulitsky. Arthur Weiss, Ieader of the anti- union bosses, told people who talked to him recently that the manufact- urers will fight the union and the strikers even if the strike is ended soon. He is reported to have sai that the bosses want to see the strik- ers so thoroly beaten that they will not attempt to organize for a long time. This decision was reached at a re- cent meeting of the dress manufact- urers association, Weiss said. The bosses are prepared to help Judge Sullivan send more workers to jail as long as there are cases to fight, The association, according to Weiss, is anxious to see that more strikers are convicted for contempt. Robert Buck, editor of the, New Majority spoke at a strike meeting at 180 W. Washington street yester-| day afternoon. He told the strikers that it is only a question of time till they win and he knew ‘ftom experi- ence in other strikes that injunctions cannot break a strike if the workers keep their spirit up. Actors’ Equity and Theatre Managers Come to Terms NEW YORK, April 4.—Terms of asettlement under which was avert- ed an actors’ strike scheduled for June 1 were kept secret today. Agreement has been reached be- tween the Actors’ Equity Associa- tion and the Producing Managers’ Association, and peace in the the- atrical world restored, but it may be several days before the terms are made public, Five managers represented a to face the emergency under gov- ernmental conditions such as have been the rule for the last three years?” Vanderlip is the director in con- cerns, among others: International Mercantile Marine, Union Pacific, Oregon’ Short Line Railroad, United States Rubber Company, U. S. Realty, Oregon and Washington Railroad, Los Angeles and San Pedro Raijroad, LANDLORDS 10 RAISE RENTS — ON MAY FIRST ‘tINo Reasonable Excuse For Increases i A general and exorbitant in- crease in rents is reported as going into effect May first of this year. The DAILY WORKER has collected much evidence of this renewed ac- tivity of the Chicago rent-hogs, which we are printing below, and we print also the names of the land- lords and agents who are boosting the rents, for no reasonable cause: J. A. Strobhart of 5337 Indiana avenue, who when he moved in was paying $42 per month rent, has had his rent increased to $85 be- ginning May first. His” landlord’s name is Camp, a Negro real estate man located on 48rd street, who is profiteering on his race. Uncalled For Increases. Mr. C, L Fleming, 1930 E. 41st Place, whose landlady is Mrs, Rose Burnett, will have to pay $20 more a month beginning May first. Simon J. Williams of 5245 In- diana avenue, and Walter Smith, in the same building, report that their rent is being increased on May first from $70 to $95 an increase of $25 per month. The owners of this house are Ellis and Charles He told the committee that if he Pardon Sold For $50,000 had been permitted to push the in- quiry, he believed he would have caught those behind tho traffie and stopped it, He said the traffic is still going on, as part cf the ac tivities of a nationwide drug “ring.” Burns was called to the stand at the end of a day of inouiry into conditions at Atlanta in which J. S. Dyche, former warden, was the principal witness, Dyche’s testimony consumed most of the day’s session. He told of ef- forts to stamp out traffic in dope at the prison and said that H, H. Votaw, superintendent of federal prisons and brother-in-law of the late President Harding, had blocked investigation of the traffic because of publicity attendans upon it, after four indictments had heen returned, Worse at Leavenvorth. Dyche said the ‘sale of dope was worse at Leavenworth then at At- lanta. “How do you know ” “When I reported 650 addicts, the superintendent of Leavenworth re- ported 1,000 addicts.” Poor Committeemen Are Tired. No further hearings of the com- mittee will be held until Monday in order to give the members a rest, Chairman Brookhart announc- ed after the session, Oily Candidates Trail Behind Bob And Al in Wisconsin (Special to The Daily Worker) MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 4.— With 1,461 precincts reported out of 2,574 precincts, returns of Wed- nesday’s election, Senator Robert M. LaFollette’s slate of delegates to the national republican convention were leading the President Coolidge slate, 87,363, the vote being: LaFollette 169,789; Coolidge 82,- 26, Returns of 1,180 precincts in the democratic delegate election, gave Governor Smith 937,178; McAdoo 24,989, Economic Interpretation of History. At a lecture, the speaker orated fervently: “He drove straight to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but pressed forward, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him, nor turn him from his course, All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. What would you call such a man?” “A truck driver!” shouted a voice from the audience, Duluth Farmer-Labor, DULUTH, Minn., April 4.—In re- sponse to a call by the Duluth Trades Assembly 166 delegates including about a dozen women representing 61 organizations, met here March 30 to consider Farmer-Labor condidates. The call was issued to labor unions, ladies* auxiliaries, farmers’ clubs, co- operative and progressive organiza- tions, Each congressional aspirant was instructed to support the party winner in the general election. Frisco Bakers Want Raise, SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—The Cracker Bakers’ Union has asked for a wage raise of $1 a day, to be effective May 1st. The ruise, which has the endorsement of the Central Labor Council, is being considered by the employers and wili probably be granted. The union, 875 strong, is almost entirely composed of ‘women, Buenos Aires Reds Win. BUENOS AIRES, April 4.—Social- ist candidates won overwhelming vic- tories over their “radical” opponents in elections to the chamber of depu- ties, final returns today showed. Only six “radicals”, the party to which President Alvear belongs, were re- turned, Strikebreaker “Cal” Hopeful. WASHINGTON, April 4—By April Dean, and the agent is Clarence Corbin, another unscrupulous gang profiteering on the Negro race. Mrs. Robert Lewis, 3127 Ellis avenue, has had her rent increased from $70 to $90 a month beginning group of 27 who recently announced opposition to the “closed shop” sought by the “Equity. Théy are understood to have agreed upon a compromise whereby 4 certain per- centage of certain casts must be Equity members, Using Strong Language. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 4.—Com- fortable middle class families in Syracuse as well the. working class are using what Chief Detective Burns calls Bolshevik language in discussing the latest action of the omnipresent phone trust. The New ‘ork Tele-|tatio street, HAS May first. The agent for the prop- erty is H. C. Dean, located on 53rd street. The fifteen flat building at 801-11 Bradley Place, near Grace and Hal- sted streets, has had its rent doubled in all fifteen flats since May, 1918, when the rent was $28 per month. This spring the rent is being increased from $55 to $70 per month, The landlord of this building is John ¥. Bréwis, and his agent is George Kappes. Why the Increase? Eugene Seelenbach, 215 E. On- HAD WIS RENT Phone Co., has announced another |INCREASED FROM $90 to $175 per raise in rates, May Start New Religion, month. His landlord is W. D. Sawyer, 330 N, Water Street, Constantine Morris, 1221. W. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 4,—|Adams street, reports his rent will Claiming to own the stone with which David Slew Goliath, R. M. Johnson of |to $60. Morristown, has asked Wilbur Nelson, state geologist to inspect and value it. be raised on May first from $48.50 This building is very old and the present tenant has been there for thirteen years, The land- He said the stone has been in his| lord is Gorge Estabrook and his family since biblical times. Gompers Feels Badly. NEW YORK, April 4.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was overcome suddenly when about t a meeting of the conference board of physicians in industry at the Hotel Astor today. Coal In North Russia, MOSCOW, April 4.——-Powerful lay- ers of coal have been uncovered In the basin of the river Uss, an affluent of the Petchora (North Russia), agent is A. P Rankin and Company, 1256 W, Madison street, Most of these buildings are old, and have not been repaired by the landlord for many years, Advertise these landlords ‘who are unfairly eak before | Taising rents without reason. — Freiheit Concert. The Mandolin Orchestra of the Freiheit Singing Society will play at the concert which is arranged for May 18, at the People’s Institute, Taylor and Little streets. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! 22 President Coolidge will hgve 620 delegates to the republican national convention, ‘William M. Butler, his campaign ger, said here today. Small’s Speech Fatal. While listening to a speech here last night by Governor n Small, Dennis Dennehy fell dead from a heart attack. Dennehy was standing on a chair in order to get a view of the speaker when he collapsed. Why Not Try Burns Agency. Mrs. Arthur Burns, wife of a wealthy building contractor, today ex- amined rogues gallery photographs in an effort to identify the men who last right tied her to a chair in her home and robbed her of $35,000 worth of jewelry, paintings and rugs. Friends Will Be Friends, Pat was hard hit and sinking rap- idly, so a chaplain was summoned, “Pat,” he said gravely, “you are about to go west. While you have time you must renounce the dovil.” “Father,” replied Pat, ‘if I’m that bad off, ’tis in no conditon I am to he after making new inimies.” More ©, Nabbed, NEW YORK, April 4.—A grand jury today filed with Justice John F. elni four tyre thirty indictments against active heads of the defunct firm of E. W. Wagner and Company, stock exchange house wiich failed in December, 1921, for more than $10,000,000, Radio Fan Victim, GALESBURG, Ill., April 4.—How- ard Philblad, 19, Knoxville, Ill, was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon when a radio aerial wire with which he was working came in contact with 4 2,300 volt high tension power wire. KANSAS OLD LINE POLITICIANS IN "TEAPOT SCANDAL’ Democratic Boss Got a Large Check (Special to The Datty Worker) KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.— Mrs. Marie Harris, a mild mannered little woman who believed her hopes and ambitions for her husband’s suc- cess were crushed by “machine poli- tics” injected a “Teapot Lome” into Kansas City’s municipal election cam- paign today. Mrs. Harris walked into a political meeting in an onthyite section of the si | and asked to be heard, he said her husband had lost his job because, as engineer for the Kelly- Dennis Contracting Company he would not approve a $2,000,000 sewer contract containing $200,000 in “extras.” Showed Check. Clinching her statements she ex- hibited a check for $5,000 drawn by the Kelly-Dennis Company, payable to Tom Pendergast, democratic “boss” and endorsed by him, She said the check had been deposited by the po- litical leader in his Dersaual wecont, Before the audience which was scattered thru the tiny neighborhood moving picture theater could realize what had happened Mrs. Harris slip- ped out a side door and hurried home. “My husband was employed as chief engineer by the Kelly-Dennis Com- pany in Canada,” she said. “Mr. Kelly was convicted of graft in building parliament buildings there. They came here three years ago and brought my husband with them. Refused Approval. “Kelly-Dennis obtained the $2,000,- 000 turkey run sewer contract. My husband was an honest man and when he thought they were trying to put thru $200,000 worth of work in the contract which wasn’t needed, he refused to approve the plans. “They brought all possible pressure to bear on him but when he held steadfast he was discharged. He is now broken mentally and physically and working with a pipe gang.” Pendergast declared the contract was given to him as a “campaign contribution.” Ford Dead Beat, \ DETROIT, Mich., April 4—~Henry Ford failed to live up to an agree- ment to reimburse Lihcoln Motors company stockholders, Wilfred C, Le- land,. formerly one of the heads of the company, charged in a letter made public today. Students Battle Cops. PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—Four freshmen students of the University of Pennsylvania are in jail today, scores more badly battered and si policemen are in the same plight as the result of a street fight ‘here be- tween hundreds of the University students and city police. A Graphic Monthly _ RUSSIA AND High Standard Articles This photo, 8i4xT, FREE with each yearly subscription. $2.00 a Year en RUSSIA PICTORIAL Saturday, April 5, 1924 erasures MONARCHISM IN GERMANY STAGES BIG COMEBACK Live Kings Are Risky Investments BERLIN, April 4.— Monarchism has burst upon Germany in unblush- ing openness. Republicans and mon- archists brawl in the streets and no day passes without some demonstra- tion by those who want a new “all highest,” i At a mighty nationalistic demon- stration during the funeral of Willy Dreyer, Ruhr Saboteur, who died in a French prison at St. Martin, the flag of Republican Germany was ripped from a staff. Emblems of anti- semitism were raised and three min- isters walked bare-headed past them. The party of former Chancellor Streseman is advocating a democratic monarchy while a nationalist conven- tion at Hamburg voted for the old time monarchy. A .“Bismarck celebration” last night was made the occasion for vio- lent outbursts on the part of mon- archist sympathizers, while the end of the Ludendorff trial at Munich was marked by nationalist rejoicing. Only Chancellor Marx and a couple of other ministers are “out and out” republicans. Republicans Send Up Balloon. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Cool- idge and Pepper is the ticket upon which a certain influential group of Republican conservatives have united. When Senator Pepper of Pennsyl- vania today delivers the party’s key- note speech before the Republicans of Maine, it will be in the nature of a tryout for him, as well as a party “trial balloon.” to see how the winds of popular sentiment are blowing. How many of your shop-mates read THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of them to subscribe today. yor DRUG YOUR AT LOW PRICES This week's specials— $1.50 3 TUBES PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE .........$1.00 $ .75 3 CAKES CUTICURA SOAP 2. sesecccccreoseee$ OO SALEMS GREEN TABLETS POR CONSTIPATION 25 CENTS Austin-Madison Pharmacy 1 MADISON STREET at Austin Blvd. WE DELIVER FREE. Phones: Oak Park 992, 671, 512; Austin. 4117 We speak and read: German, Jewish, Lettish, Polish, Lithuanian, etc. CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE Dr. EX. Steinberg Specialist in correcting defective eyesight. Glasses made Absolute at LOWEST E.] satisfaction PRICES guaranteed 3602 W. ROOSEVELT RD., Main floor. Phi Nevada 1328 RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS IN ENGLISH AND IN ALL FOREIGN LANGUAGES INK, PADS, DATERS, RUBBER TYPE,Erc. NOBLER STAMP & SEAL CO, 73 W. VanBurenSt, Phone Wabash 6680 CHICAGO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ‘ATTENDED TO—— BERTRAM H, MONTGOMERY Attorney and Counsellor 10 South La Salle Street, Room 601 . Chicago Telephone Franklin 4849 Residence Phone Oak Park 8853 Volunteers Wanted to help us get out a lot of Rush Mail. Friends of Soviet Russia, 82 So. Wabash Ave. Open from 9 a.m. to 7 p. m. j Review of Events in More Interesting Photographs Picture without subscription, 25 CTS. EACH. Sepia Brown or Black $1.00 Six Months South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill, City sos eeeee ee ere PERLE AE LEDRLE LED LIE ET _—e