The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 3

| fThursday, April'10, 1924 es UNITED CHICAGO EMPLOYERS BACK FIGHT ON STRIKE New Garment-Boss As- cociation Has Their Aid Boasting that the Chicago Asso- ciation of Dress Manufacturers is dedicated to the open shop the Em- ployers’ News, organ of the Employ- ers’ Association of Chicago, an- nounces the formation of the dress combine. The new garment association was was formed with the aid of the Em- ployers’ Association during the pres- ent garment workers’ strike. It combines three smaller’ groups and is headed by Frank Mitchell of the dress making firm of Mitchell Brothers, the largest concern in the Chicago market. E. M. Horton is managing secretary. Dudley Taylor Planned It. From other sources the DAILY WORKER has learned that Dudley Taylor, arch schemer for the open shoppers of Chicago, and attorney for the Employers’ Association, dis- cussed his plans for the new One Big Union of dress bosses some time before the present strike but could not whip manufacturers into line, because of the extra charges and obligations, until. the strike frightened them. The new dress association hires sluggers, retains Taylor and Le- Bosky, injunction attorneys, and “fixes” higher officials in city’ and county departments and its influ- ence extends into the court rooms of injunction judges. “Dennie” Sullivan’ Too. Judge “Dennie” Sullivan’s friend- ly and almost respectful attitude to- pwards the employers’ attorneys is in line with the relation previously established, The entire cover pages of the Employers News is covered with an editorial against the garment strik- ers. More anti-garment strike stuff is on the second page and the rest of the four pages is taken up with articles on building trades, janitors, musicians and actors. There ig a mournful article on a “stench bomb” said to have been ex- ploded in a movie house, and the Negro Press Association’s declara- tion against unionism and “economic radicalism” at their Tennessee con- vention gets a column of espace. Negro Radical Hails Unity of Workers in Black-White Races To The DAILY WORKER:—The capitalists of the United States try to prevent at all costs the unity and solidarity of the black and white workers of the United. States. The capitalists know very well that if the black and white workers come to realize their identity of interests and cast aside their prejudices and animosities and join hands against their commgn enemy, the capitalists, that they, the capitalists, are doomed. This accounts for the spasms the capitalist mouthpiece, the Tribune, is having on learning that awak- ened and enlightened Negro workers are joining hands. with awakened enlightened white workers against the capitalists. Increasing numbers of Negroes now realize that, the anti-Negro propaganda spread thru. capitalist newspapers and other agencies, is done by capitalist hirelings solely to poison the minds of the white work- ers against Negro workers and to direct their hatred ugainst the Ne- groes, iristead of against their real enemy, the capitalists, Class conscious Negro and white workers all over the United States are now joining hands and gather- ing their forces together to deal a death blow to capitalism.—Gordon . Owens, Russia Sentences Crooked Bankers To Years in Jail (Rosta News Service.) MOSCOW, April 9.—The trial of Alexander — Krasnostchekoff (A. Stroller Tobinson), ex-chairman of the Industrial Bank, has been brought to an end, The chief accused has been sentenced to six years’ im- prisonment and loss of civil rights for three years; his brother, Jacob Krasnostchekoff, has been sentenc- ed to three years in jail, while the rest—to shorter terms, A. Krasnostchekoff was ones with misusing his social position for promoting private commercial oper- ations of his relatives —thereby causing the bank -losses to an amount of 10,000 gold roubles and discrediting the Soviet power by fa- voritism and an arrogant demean towards the lower employes of the bank and orgies, In the course of his ch, said Prosecutor Krylanko, e Soviet power demands the highest ethical standard from its agents; it draws no line of difference between viola- tion of ethics and breaking of law. As for the revoluti record and the social position of accused— far from being an extenuating, it is an aggravating cireamstance.” Established 1899 JOHN B. HESSLER * SHOES . FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN 2720 North Ave. CHICAGO “A mesican. Fi lag F clidios. S$SSS LP > Means Dollar Owns Flag, Says Shipstead.in Case of Honduras WASHINGTON, April 9.—Senator Shipstead, protesting against the invasion of Honduras by American marines, re- marks that the slogan “the American flag follows the dollar” implies that the owner of the dollar controls the flag and the American foreign policy. He finds the flag and the policy sent into Haiti, Santo Domingo, Salvadore, Honduras, Nicaragua, Mexico and France, at the command of the dollar. “There is an ever increasing number of people in Amer- ica,” he says, ‘who are beginning to realize that the American dollar represents the crystal- lized sweat of American labor. “Forty billions of these American dollars were sent with reckless abandon on an experiment called ‘a wat to end war’ ‘The experiment, of course, was a failure. “The American bankers had put their money on the Allies to win. They had bet on a losing horse. So they had to rush $40,000,000,000 of the American people’s money, and sacrifice 160,000 lives of the flower of American youth, to fix the race so that the horse they had bet on could win... . “Shall we pile up heavier taxes and larger debts by financing imperial European governments in their game of destruction? If we do, we shall have to pay the price that European governments and peoples are paying now. That price will be. paid by the people in America who produce the wealth by toil in the mines and in the factories, on the farms and shops, for nations, like individuals, must Pay for their mistakes.” hipstead proposes to deliver a series of speeches in the Senate and at various places in the east, show- ing up the bankers’ scheme of getting “American honor” enmeshed in their bond issues sold at the point of the gun to Latin-American peoples, and in intrigues with French imperialism in Europe, German Finks Sought Communist Deputies When Reichstag Quit By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Staff Correspondent of the Federated Press) BERLIN, April 9.—When the Ger- man reichstag was dissolved secret police snooped about the big building waiting to lay their hands upon three Communist deputies, Koenen, Stoec- ker, and Froelich. They would also have ‘looked for Clara Zetkin, veteran warhorse of the revolution, had she been in parlia- ment. But she has beeg in Russia for the last few months, recovering from illness. Now that she is nursed back to health, her friends are urging upon her the senselessness of coming back to Germany at this time merely to be arrested. With the dissolution of parliament, deputies lose their parliameftary im- munity. Against the four Commun- ists there is an indictment for alleged sedition. Koenen, Stoecker and Froelich were able to escape the vigilant eyes of the secret service and are now leading an “illegal” exist- ence. In Russia illegal exixstence was quite the thing among the revo- lutionaries, and Lenin sometimes ad- dressed meetings in Petrograd altho orders for his arrest were out. A touch of the grotesque was given the reichstag dissolution when the So- cialist speaker of the house addressed a few closing words to the deputies, He asked all to rise to their feet and cheer for the German people—here everybody arose—-and also (this was unexpected) for the republic! That left the German Nationalists in An awful predicament. To sit down seemed unwise to these monarchists, so they rémained standing. Their rage prevented them from cheering. Herald Auto-Stove As Noiseless Heater Of the Near Future ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 9.—The future home will be heated by an oil burni: stove, smokeless, noiseless, built like and operated like an auto- mobile engine. So says L. V. Nicho- las, Chicago, president and spokes- man for the National Petroleum Mar- keters’ Association, meeting here to- day in the second session of a four- day convention. The “‘auto-stove” already has been invented, Nicholas said in an inter- view. It is altogether different from the present oil burners, and has the same effective combustion with no waste of fuel as thé automobile en- gine. Of course, it will give heat in- stead of power. Striking Girls Win 10% Raise. NEW YORK, April 9.—Union shop conditions and a 10 per cent wage inerease have been won as a result of « three week’s strike at the cloth- ing shop of Marvin & Co., here. The 90 workers, mostly girls, are mem- bers of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ union. A minimum of $12 a week is established by the agre: ment which runs for a year. The contract permits a wage revision Oct. 1. The union is striking the non-union Sharfstein re here, and also that of Berman & Mann. Lyman. FULL REVISION OF TAX BILL IS AIM OF ITS ENEMIES Bonus Bill May ‘Come First on Slate (Special to The Daily Werker) WASHINGTON, April 9.—The new tax bill—with the Mellon rates written in—was ordered favorably reported by the senate finance com- mittee today after nearly a month of discussion. The ecommittee’s action puts the bill on the floor of the senate where it faces a bitter fight and apparentiy inevitable and complete revision by the progressives and the democrats. It will be taken up for discussion probably next Monday. The bill is a complete revision of the measure passed by the house a month ago. Republican members of the senate committee by reason of the. complacency of democrats were permitted to restore the rates first proposed by Mellon, which were re- jected by the house. Democrats are confident they can change it to meet their cwn view when it is taken up on the floor. Not Mach Time Left. Our Philadelphia Office Philadelphia Office of the DAILY WORKER has been established at 521 York Avenue, Telephone Market 5089. . This office will be the headquarters of the DAILY WORKER Campaign Committee, in charge of the City Agent, Comrade John The Daily will be on sale at this office. All communcations should be addressed to the above address. The senate finance committee be- gan discussion of the bill nearly a month ago, and has held day and night sessions since that time in or- der to speed action on the measure by the present congress, But with only about eight weeks remaining before congress plang to adjourn, the situation regarding the bill is considered precarious. It can not be taken up until Monday pe- cause senators desire to study its features. Leaders, however, think that it ought to be passed finally within four weeks. Bonus advocates plan to shunt it aside when the bonus hill comes out of committee in a few days, If they succeed the henus bill will be acted on. before ‘the tax bill, Girl Hat Makers In Los Angeles for The 44-Hour Week By MAUD McCR (Stall Correspondent of rrr iaiena Press) LOS ANGELES, April 9.—More than 100 girl hat makers are striking here for a 44-hour week. The employ- ers have agreed to give the shorter work week to the men operating ma- chines but refuse to discuss the mat- ter with the women employes or give any reason for denying to them the same working conditions granted to the men, according to Mildred Con- dry, one of the strikers. The wage paid girl millinery work- ers is from $10 to $16 a week. This is the minimum wage required by law. Expert workers coming from eastern cities, lured by the climate advertising of the Los Angeles boost- ers, leaving better jobs back east, have to accept this small wage or join the large army of job seekers that crowd the downtown streets daily. An effort is being made to enlist the sympathies of the women who wear the hats. Bey ee _ Union sign writers have organ- ized three new motion picture stu- dios, admitting 4 new members into the organization. The initiation fee has been reduced to $25. * * The los Angeles barbers’ union here reports an increase in member- rae of 15 per cent since Jan. 1 oe 08 Los Angeles organized labor will endow a crib in the orthopedic ward of the children’s hospital. The Cen- tral Labor council indorsed a proposal to subscribe $300 as the initial cost of a bed and $50 annually for main- tenance. Local unions affiliated with the council will be asked to con- tribute. Whe ek ae Organized labor here, thru the Los ASesles Central Trades council, favors restrictions on immigration, U, S. senators from California are urged to fight to retain in the immi- ation bill the clause: ‘No one shall admitted to the United States of America who is not eligible to citizen- ship.” This is aimed at the yellow races. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! fsame building. PAINTERS? STRIKE NEARING VICTORY: 185 Contractors Paying $12 Scale By H. L. GOLDBERG (Special to The Daily Wo: ST. LOUIS, Mo., April ing the fourth week of the strike of the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec- orators and Paperhangers there are | all indications that victory will come | to the strikers. The morale of the men could not be better and the of- ficers of teh union hold the confi- dence of the strikers, Demands a $25 per day with shop steward system; the right to have tools examined on the job, and thereby protect the life and limb of the workers; sanitary drop cloths and rags to protect the health of the workers. Most Dangerous Work. Painters do the most hazardous work in the building trades. Dan- gerous rigging and high work con- tinually take toll of human life. Poisonous fumes and ingredients of paint mixtures injure the health of the painter. It is from the painter's craft that the largest per cent of the tubercular patients flow into our hos- pitals annually. Besides Wsking life and health the painter is compelled to work at top speed. The painters of St. Louis, | especially have the reputation of be-|® ing the fastest mechanics in the world. Employer painters figure all their work at the highest possible figure. They sometimes eliminate one coat of paint, and otherwise “skin” the work. Cheap substitutes are frequently used for lead, oil and turpentine, and worthless ready-made mixed flat wall paint are often worked off on the public as high- class material. The first-class me- chanies are all union men who take pride in turning out neat painting and first-class work. If given time, good materials and tools they will invariably give satisfaction and ad- equate return for the money paid in wages. Other Crafts Get More. It should not be overlooked by the public that this strike, being con- ducted by the painters, decorators and paperhangers is of vitz) interest to them in a material way. Regard- less of the advance value of all real estate, as evidenced by excessive rise of all rents, the price of painting contracts has remained the same practically, for the past decade. It is interesting to compare what is called the “excessive demands” of the journeymen painters with the scale of wages that is paid to other crafts frequently working on the The carpenter’s ‘scale is $12 per day; bricklayers, $14 per day; plas- terers, $16 per day; sign painters, $1.65 per hour; which is equivalent to $13.20 per day. Approximately 185 contractors have signed the demands of the stri- kers, but standing solidly against the demands is perhaps, the largest com- bination that has been brought into action, against a single craft organi- zation in any city in the United States. This combination consists of, the chamber of commerce, the build- ers association, the manufacturers ‘association, the bankers association, the real estate exchange, the master painters, and the wall-paper dealers. This combination has the support of the capitailst psess of the city of St. Louis. Solid Front of Bosses. The press has been so hostile in its attitude that it has refused to publish facts presented to it by the strikers, even if paid to do so, Here is the “United front” of the open- shoppers fighting a single cratt ot the building trade. ‘the enemies of or- ganized labor learned long ago that unity of action on the battle front means easier, fighting and quicker victory. Therefcpe their forces are directed in mass against the journey- men painters. On the other hand, if the entire strength of the building trades were thrown into this struggle in behalf of their brothers a settie- ment would be effected by a complete surrender of the master painters in twenty-four hours. The forces now at work to destroy the brotherhood of painters, decorators and paper- hangers appear to have forgotten that it was this craft of the building trades who, three years ago, led the way to the “Restoration of Normaley” by voluntarily accepting a reduction in wages from $10 to $8 per day, THE DAILY WORKER With the Labor Editors (NOTE—Under this head the DAILY WORKER will publish from time to time editorials and articles from the labor press of the world. The publication of such articles and editorials does not mean, necessarily, that the DAILY WORKER is in entire agreement with the sentiments expressed. The articles will be selected for forcefulness of expression, literary style ! and information contained therein, as DAILY WORKER policy.) well as for agreement with the The following editorial is from The Worker, official organ of the Work- ers Party of Canada: Who Is the Leader? Whenever the workers make a stand against the bosses and put up |a fight for better conditions, the action is laid at the door of a few agitators and the bosses and their press seek to humbug the workers with fulsome praise for the rank and file while denouncing the leaders of the workers. For several years the world was told alright, but the whole trouble was caused by MacLachlan. that the miners of District 26 were The claim was made that MacLachJan did not represent the opinion of the rank and file. The bosses thought that by jailing him and branding him as a criminal, the miners would desert him. The wondeyful reception accorded the veteran leader upon his release from prison leave no doubt as to whom the miners regard as their leader. Even the “Financial Post,” organ of big business, in its issue of March 14th is compelled to say: “If anyone had any doubts as to who will dominate the councils of the miners, these must have been set at rest by the demonstration accorded MacLachlan on his release from Dorchester. On the advice of his friends, he spent Thursday at ‘Truro (far from the coalfields) so that he could not be charged with personally affecting the referendum. Nevertheless his release did affect Post’ last week. it precisely as predicted by ‘The The very fact that he was free again filled his fol- lowers with enthusiasm and made them. contemptuous of the provisional executive and all its works. “In view of these things there should now be little question as to who is the hero of the miners and who will dominate the future coun- cils of the workers. f have either to consent to a reconci Even if the U. M. W. remains, it will eventually liation, or to submit to being run from without thru a set of dummy officers.” “Dummy officers” is right. would clear out of tke district. If the appointees of Lewis who are acting s “provisional” officers of the district had the self-respect of rats they But these mea!-ticket mediocrities will stick like leeches to the body of the district until they are torn off. The miners, sick unto nausea of the presence of the gang that was foisted upon them, are demanding a district convention to put the quietus on eaerete’s infamous contract; and further demand that a district election be held in which they can have an opportuntiy of again putting the boots to the Lewis gang. Lewis, Barrett and Co. could not deliver the goods to their Besco mas- ters owing to the watchfulness of the militant miners, who, after con- temptuously rejecting the contract drawn up by Besco and the Lewis gang, will not rest until the authors of it are thrown off|the backs of the miners. Bar Militants as Delegates to Garment | Workers’ Convention (Special to The Daily Worker) PHILADELPHIA, Fa., April 9.— The officials of the Waist and Dress Markers’ Union, Local No. 50, of this city are again worried about the “Red.” The local, formerly No. 15, has been “reorganized.” All mem- bers suspected of being progressives or of having any thing to do with the wholesale expulsiens. eee With the approach of the National | Convention of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, the officials began to see “red” in the reorganized local, too. Three mem-| bers who were nominated as candi- dates for delegates to the convention appeated to the officials to be tinted with red. They were subjected to a grilling and then deprived of the right to run as delegates. A special joint meeting of the local was called, where a report on these candidates was to be made. According to the official figures there are supposed to be 1,200 members in that local. Of these not more than 25 showed up. The meeting did not | take place. The membership seems | to be disgusted with the tactics of the machine and fails to come to the meetings. Whom will the officials blame now when there are no more “reds” in that local? Shoe Clerks 10 Per Cent. | BROOKLYN, N. Y., A 10 per cent | wage increase for clerks receiving less than $85 a week and shorter hours are provided for in the new agreement between the Brooklyn Shoe Salesmen’s union and the re- tail dealers’ association of Browns- ville. The union will attempt to get similar terms from the Williamsburg merchants. Wi st Tips. GENEVA, Switzerland, April 9.— The International Union of Waiters declares itself opposed to the return of the old system of tipping and for a continuance of a service charge, ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. Not only do the waiters make more money under the percentage system, but they declare it degrading to be forced to accept tips in lieu of salary. Hits Mellon Tax Plan. WASHINGTON, April 9.—“All the arguments for the Mellon Tax Plan are either intellectually dis- honest or indicative of deplorable ignorance,” said Dr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic University, (later raised to $9) only to find that no one took the ery of “normalcy” seriously save themselves, 5 Scabbing On Teamsters. Under the old working agreement, it became almost necessary for the applicant for a job to own an auto- mobile, His car was forced into service. In doing hauling, he was directly in competition with team- sters and draymen. This condition will no doubt be eliminated by con- tract ter the strike. ‘ The public cap materially help the strikers by demanding that all paint- ers, decorators and paper-hangers show their union cards together with the permit when they report at the premises for work. In the event the credentials are not forthcoming deny the mechanic entrance into the house. Plan Paper Wage Conference. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 9.—A wage conference with the pulp and paper manufacturets of the United States has been requested by six international unions following the seale conferences of the latter in Buffalo. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! here, at the opening session of the College and University conference on law observance and citizenship. Coalition in Bavaria. BERLIN, April 9—Supporters of Adolph Hittler and General Luden- dorff failed to return a majority in the Bavarian Diet. It is expected that the coalition government will have to be formed between the Peo- ple’s Party, the Socialists and Demo- The extreme Nationalists re- turned 25 members. Socialists Run In indent. DAVENPORT, Ia., April 9.-Police Magistrate Harold Metcalf, socialist, running as an independent, was re- élected fo a third two-year term bya majority of 1827 in the election April 5. Because of having lost their official standing in the last state election, Socialists were obliged to run as independents. Kill 48. ALBANY, N. Y., hour bill, reantly passed by the sen- ay Democrat), has been killed by the April 9.—The 48- Guatemala Jailing All Communists and Lrade Union Leaders TEHUANTEPEC, Guatemala, Apr. 9.—Vhis httle country with its up- eral party government is in the grip of a tremendous reaction in which ai Known Communists are jailed, other labor leaders suppressed and a traitor organization tostered by the govern- ment. As another step toward the real- ization ‘of the Berlin to Bagdad (ex- cuse me, | mean New York to Bue- nos Aires) railroad is promised thru the beginnings of the construction of an international bridge between Mex- ico and Guatemala at Suchiate. With the railroad now running to. the Gua- temala border, and the railroad from Buenos Aires to La Paz, Bolivia, to be opened January 1, 1925, most of it being already in operation the only big stretch unbuilt is that of Central America. Burns-Daugherty Praises Dinned Into Ears of Attorneys ST. LOUIS, April 9.—Arthur A. Wheat, special assistant to the attor- ney-general, journeyed to this city from Washington to address the St. Louis Bar Association on “The Or- ganization and Work of the Depart- ment of Justice.” The speaker showered words of praise on the char- acter and official record of Harry M. Daugherty as well xs his chief snooper, “Billy” Burns, Daugherty was eulogised for his alleged energy and efficiency.” Hard- ly had the report of the Wheat speech cooled in ns/spaper type when the alleged energetic and effi- cient Daugherty was kicked out of office as a cheap crook, Department Stores Take Notice. BRISBANE, Queensland. —-The Queensland Labor government is tak- ing action against retail dry goods houses for publishing misleading ad- vertisements, stating that certain lines had been reduced to half price. The action is taken under the profi- teering prevention act which prohi- bits publication of false and* mis- leading statements regarding descrip- tion, place of manufacture, or re- duetion of price of any commodity offered for sale. TROOPS FIRE ON MINERS" HOUSES DURING THE NIGHT |More Soldiers Called to Aid Strikebreakers (Special to The Daily Worker) FRANKFORT, Ky., April 9,—Ad- ditional troops of state cavalry have | been called to intimidate the miners |on strike here for union conditions, }as the mines prepared to reopen. |Marksmen hidden in the hills fired {over two thousand bullets into the jhomes of the miners on the night of April 7, H. F, Reed, representative of the union miners at the Liberty mine, |declared there was no use for troops at all. He declared the non- junion man would not have been killed Thursday if the mine guards had not intimidated the union men. Soldiers are tramping over the sur- rounding mountains in their en- deavor to scare the union men back to work, Reed again declared his willing- |ness to meet with the coal opera- tors, but Max Barker, of the Liberty Coal & Coke Co., has refused . to |have dealings with the union. Governor Fields seems to have | little sympathy for the struggle of the miners to better their condition as he is calling in additional troops to aid the employers and the strike- breakers, Spirited rifle fire is re- ported still going on in the hills, as the miners are determined to protect their families from the fir- ing of the troops. Los Angeles ' Typos Win $3 More; Taboo Struck Shop W ork (By The Federated Press) LOS ANGELES, April 9.—A wage increase of $3 a week has been se- cured by Typographical . Union 174 for all its members working on daily newspapers in this city and vicinity The agreement is retroactive to Dec. 1, 1928, and will affect tne wages ot typographical workers in Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Monica and Glendale as well as Los Angeles. The agreement, which was adop- ted by a large majority of the union at its last regular meeting and will be effective as soon as approved by International President Howard, makes the scale for journeymen $48.50 for day and $51.50 for night work, with a corresponding increase for foremen. A new clause provides that no work can be done by a union shop destined to or coming from a “struck shop.” The agreement will run until Dec. 23, 1924, and will .con- tinue until 1927 unless a change is asked by either party prior te De- cember, Honors for Bandit. Press dispatches carry that Ed Lockhart, notorious Okla- homa outlaw; was buried with full military honors by members of the American Legion at Tulsa. The American flag was wrapped around his body Should by any chance |the fabric of the flag ard the body be preserved in its entirety would- n't it be a stunning sight to see law breaker on whose head a price was set during his life time, stand jup before the Judgment Bar and ask for an outside seat, center row, not too far back in order to listen to the Celestial choir for all etern- ity, because his worthless carcass had been neatly tied up in the ‘American flag by members of the American Legion, when quicklime should have been the portion after the hangman didi his duty. But the law slipped and Ed escaped his just deserts. a story Rochester Asks, “What Next?” ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 9.— With the icemen out, and the cai penters and streetcar men threaten- ing to strike, Rochester is wondering what will happen next. The icemen demand $36 a week for drivers and $34 for helpers. They have been getting $32 and $30. The Ice In- dustries Aassociation offers a com- ‘promise of $34 and $32. The 1800 carpenters who ask $1.12% an hour are offered $1.10. e “NEW YORK CITY—ATTENTION! SLAVIC PROGRAM---APRIL 11 WILLIAM PREVOS at the Third Annual International BAZAAR CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 67th St. & 3rd Ave., New York City APRIL 10 TO 13, 1924 DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM EMINENT ARTISTS GOOD MUSIC - - DANCING Afternoons 1 to 6. Evenings 8 to 2. Something Good Every Day! Get Your Spring Outfit Here! Wonderful Variety of Bargains at the Booths: Hats, Dresses, Men’s Suits, Bocks, Embroidered Articles, Ornamental Objects,. Candy, Ete, ADMISSION 50 CENTS Excellent Buffet—Get Your Supper Here William Prevos, tenor, formerly with Wagner Opera Co., who will ap- epublican caucus of the New| pcar in operatic selections on Friday's Program with A. Krainies who will York state assembly here by a two| play Russian Folk Songs on the Concertina. Russian Dances and Ukrainian to one vote. Chorus will round out an amazingly god program,