The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 4

Page Four ee Po ee UKRAINIANS IN BOSTON PROTEST POLISH TYRANNY Workers Appeal For Friends At Home (Special to The Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass. May 26.—The Ukrainian branch of the Workers’ Party held in Credit Union hall a mass meeting protesting against the Polish occupation of western Ukrai- nia. M. Kniozevich was the chief speaker. T. Wanovcy was chairman. Ask DAILY WORKER Aid. Over 300 Ukrainian workers partic- ipated in the meeting and passed the following resolution with a request for publication in the DAILY WORKER: RESOLUTION. We, the Ukrainian workers and residents of Boston assembled in a mass meeting May 18, having dis- cussed at that meeting the conditions of social political life of our brothers and countrymen in the territories, oc- ecupied by Polish imperialists, were convinced that The Polish occupation authorities are subjecting some ten millions of the Ukrainian population to a’ cruel oppression in all branches of econom- ical, political, national and cultural life, the results of this being that Poles Refuse Ukraine Workers. The Polish rulers have deprived the Ukrainian peasants and workers of their means of a decent living by settling Polish colonists on Ukrainian lands and by refusing to employ the Ukrainian workers in industries, pri- vate or national, and in civil service, and that In political life the rights of Ukra- inian population are totally overruled by lawless tactics of Polish bourgeois political parties, the Ukrainian voters being terrorized in time of local or national balloting or elections, and that No Schools. In cultural life Ukrainians are suf- fering from lack of Ukrainian schools and other educational institutions, those having been ruined and pro- hibited by Polish authorities, and also from lack of Ukrainian labor publications that have been recently suppressed by Polish censorship, and that The Ukrainian population is being persecuted by Polish state and Polish Catholic church even on account of its racial attributes and its religi- ous beliefs, and the prisons in Poland today with thousands of Ukrainians, their only guilt being that they, in some manner, dared to give outward expression to their outraged feelings, or ventured to protest against the inhumane regime of their oppressors. Arouse America. Therefore, and because of such out- rage and tyranny, we raise our voice of protest before the organized work- ers of the world and demand freedom and justice for those, our brothers in Western Ukraine, who are facing extermination from the leaders of Polish nobility. ‘We appeal chiefly to the working people of America and those coun- tries, where the governments have to heed the just demands of the workers and can assist, by virtue of their in- fluence in international matters of Tightfulness, in securing human rights for the peasants and workers of Western Ukrain. Appeal to Russia. ‘We appeal also to the workers and Peasants of Soviet Republics, and especially to the government of Soviet Ukraine, urging them to make ade- quate efforts in helping our upfor- tunate countrymen in Western Uk- raine to shake off the yoke of Polish oppression and gain their liberty and right to self-determination. Today, as in past centuries, the Ukrainian people are striving for lib- erty and independence, and having those lofty aspirations, justly de- serve in their present struggle with Polish conquerors the assistance from the working people of all and every country. (Signed.) T. LANOVEY. Chairman. W. CHABAN, M. MELNYK, Secretaries. Business Men Agree That Industrial ‘Slump Is With Us NEW YORK, May 26.—The situa- in business is here, according to the majority of 30,000 business men in all industries and states who answered the annual questionaire of the Nation- al Association of Manufacturers, May business is poor, 22 per cent report, while 34 per cent say it is only fair. A slight majority expect an improve- ment in the autumn. Figures of the survey were given to the annual meet- ing of the association in New York. Industrial peace is reported by 96 per cent and 6 per cent believe they have eliminated all possibilities of strikes, An oversupply of skilled and unskill- ed labor is reported. Compared with last spring 59 per cent report wage increases and 18 per cent record wage decreases. Normal supply of stocks on hand is reported by 54 per cent, while 18 per cent say they are understocked, and the remainder are oversupplied. ‘HE question whether the June 17th convention shajl merely form a coalition of various groups for the 1924 election campaign or'whether it }shall form a Farmer-Labor Party with a definite organizational pro- gram, is one of the important issues which will have to be threshed out at the convention. The Workers Party believes that the June 17th convention should de- finitely organize a Farmer-Labor Par- ty, not only for the 1924 election cam- paign but for a continuous struggle in the interests of the farmers and workers against the capitalist parties and the capitalist system. It believes that the overwhelming majority of delegates to the June 17th convention Will make a similar de- mand. An election coalition means that the convention will nominate candidates for president and vice-president and then elect a national campaign com- mittee to carry on the campaign this year without endeavoring to create on a nation-wide basis a party organiza- tion which will continue to exist after the election is over, ready to serve the workers and farmers in their fu- ture struggles. To accept such a proposal means that there will be the great possibility that all the work, energy and enThusi- asm that has been put into the June 17th convention will be lost. The Far- mer-Labor Party cannot be expected to rise to victory in its first campaign. Very few, if any, political parties have ever come into existence which in their first fight have gone thru to victory. It is the long, persistent po- litical struggle that finally wins re- sults, and such a struggle can only be carried on by a definite party or- ganization which does: not only fight during election campaigns but carries on a year ‘round struggle in the in- terests of the class which it repre- sents. Those who hold the coalition view- point sometimes add that after the elections, another convention should be held at which the Farmer-Labor Party could be definitely organized. This would mean to sacrifice the best opportunity for organization and try to create an organization in the most difficult time. It is in the spirit of a fight that organizations are created. A party can organize itself only in Party or Coalition - the conduct of a struggle and the elec- tion campaign period will be the best period to create a natioiwide Far- mer-Labor organization, Fitzpatrick’s Defunct Organization. What. happens to organizations which are merely election coalitions has just been demonstrated in the demise of the old Farmer-Labor Par- ty of Fitzpatrick, Buck and Brown. This organization, while it called it- self a political party, was merely an election coalition. It did nothing be- tween campaigns. It had no contin- ued political program and did not call upon workers and farmers from day to day and week to week to enter into certain actions in their own in- terests. Such an oganization could not permanently hold the allegiance of workers and farmers. It is only an organization which is continually stirring new interest, continually de- monstrating that it is ever on the watch, guiding the interests of the class it represents, that will stand as a permanent body. Any other kind of organization will be built upon sand and will soon dis- appear as the old Farmer-Labor Party is now disappearing from the scene. What June 17th Should Do. The June 17th convention should formulate a definite organizational plan for a permanent, solidly, organ- ized and closely-knit Farmer-Labor Party. The Farmer-Labor Party, as it has developed in the United States, and as it exists in its English prototype, is not built up upon individual mem- bership. Its organizational units are organizations of industrial workers and farmers representing them in the economic struggle, such as the trade unions, farmers’ co-operatives, labor fraternal organizations. These orga- nizations, t6gether with farmer and labor political groups, federate in the Farmer-Labor Party, maintaining their autonomy of action outside of the Farmer-Labor Party. The June 17th convention should adopt a definite plan for federation on a local, state and national scale of all organizations of industrial workers and farmers; it should create a Na- tion Executive Committee which will function all the year around. Elec- tion campaigns are not the only means of political action. Mass meet- ings, mass demonstrations should play WIN THEY CONDUCTED - BY TH THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BOYS’ WEEK By PETER HERD From May 18th to May the 24th, there was celebrated, thruout the United States, Boys’ Week. During this week meetings were arranged in every city in the United States which had for their aims and. purposes the moulding of the minds of the sons.and daughters’ of this country along the lines which please, and insure the safety of those who own the wealth of this country. Parades were arranged in every city, the further enslave-4——————————_____________ the same end: vent of the minds of the future work- ers of this country. Thruout the whole of the United States the daily newspapers, with but few exceptions, proclaimed the purpose of Boys’ Week to be the one week of the year during which the inter- ests of the boys of this country are carefully considered and _ special stress laid upon the welfare and train- ing of the “future citizens” of this “Land of Milk and Honey.” The vast majority of the popula- tion of the United States are work- ers; and by far the great majority of the boys and girls of this country are the sons and daughters of workers— boys and girls who, in the very near future, will be compelled to go to work to earn their. livings. The iron fist of Imperialism rules this country. Any attempt on the part of the workers to better their condi- tions is suppressed most ruthlessly, A small number of wealthy owners— heavy industrialists and financiers —tule the United States today; and this small group of men, albeit en- riched by the sweat and blood of the workers, holds practically an undis- puted sway over this land—the rich- est country on the face of the globe. And the workers of America are the most ruthlessly exploited class of workers in any country. Within the boundaries of the United States today several millions of men and working women are job- ler and a very dark period of in- dustrial depression, with its conse- quent unemployment and hardships for the workers, stare many millions more in the face, Millions of farm- ers have gone bankrupt and been forced to leave the land during the last year:—the coming depression promises little better for the present year, Despite these conditions, the future workers of this country are steadily being doped with the opium of this rotten system, In the schools of this country, the boys and girls of the workers are being chloroformed with the lies upon which the struc. ture of the present order rests. Wars, which kill millions of the world’s workers, are glorified; the Stars and and these parades ‘served Stripes, symbolic of the ruling capi- talist class of this country, are idol- ized; the wage system, resting upon the weary and toil-bent shoulders of the workers, is made immortal and worshipped; the Sunday schools and churches, the religious institutions of American capitalism, are revered be- cause of the fact that they take the minds of the workers off the rotten conditions under which they are forced to live, and transfer the atten- tion of the wistful eyes of these work- ers to some unknown and non-exist- ent being beyond the skies; the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C, A., the American Legion, the Ku Klux Klan and other kindred institutions are pi ied and upheld by the capitalist class of America be- cause they train the young workers and students of this country for their successful participation in world wars for profit, and for the suppression of the revolt of workers at home and abroad, whenever these workers rise against the unbearable conditions which gradually engulf them. During this week and every other day of the year, the minds of the young boys of this coun- try-were poisoned by the capitalist in- terests of America. They spoke to us of Boys’ Day in industry and con- veniently overlooked the fact that be- tween two and three million little tots from 4 to 12 years of age toil in the factories and homes of this country because their parents cannot support their families without such st ance. They spoke to us of the “De- fense of Old Glory” and of “Our Country” and forgot to mention the World Blood Bath of 1914-18, in whi nearly 10,000,000 workers were slaughtered because the wealth-own- ing clases of Germany and France and her allies, craved for world em- pire and universal domination. They spoke to us of honorable citizenship and honest government, and ignore the Tea Pot Domes and Veterans’ Bureau scafdals which take place every other day, These things teach great lessons, The workers, the children of t¢ workers of America and other lands are the oppressed and exploited class ernment of International caerand then, ader the Fale, EL vtinate THE DAILY WORKER By C. E. RUTHENBERG, Executive Secretary, Workers’ Party. a part in the Farmer-Labor program between the election campaigns. The Farmer-Labor Party should carry on educational work to familiarize even wider masses: of workers and farmers with its aims and objects. It must have speakers and lecturers and pa- pers: for this work. The National Executive Committee must closely fol- low every deVelopment of the political life of this country and must issue slogans for the struggles against the capitalists in every situation affecting the lives of the workers and farmers. A party organized on this basis of continuously functioning as a fighting organization of workers and farmers will not die and disappear as have the political organizations thrown up by the workers’ struggles in the past. It will hold its place in the hearts of the masses of farmers and’ workers. It will show by its actions that it is entitled to their support. It is now, on the present wave of enthusiasm, that such a party can be organized. If. this opportunity is missed at the June 17th convention and only an election. coalition organ- ized, it will be gone for some years to come, ? Every workers’ and farmers’ organ- ization that desires a permanent La- bor Party, évery trade union, co-opera- tive or fraternal organization which is ready to become part of such a per- manent federation of the forces of farmers and workers should instruct its delegates to the St. Paul conven- tion to stand firmly for the organiza- tion of a Farmer-Lahor Party. The election campaign this year will see great masses of farmers: and workers mobolized for the struggle against the old Republican and Demo- cratic parties. For the first time in the history of the labor movement of this country there “will be a great mobilization of the political strength of the farmers and workers to fight for their class interests. Let us not only make this election campaign a great fight against the capitalist par- ties, but the preparation for greater struggles in the future—for the great struggle which will bring the Work- ers’ and Farmers’ Government. The Farmer-Labor Party is the in- strument thru which the Workers’ and Farmers’ Government will be achieved. Let us create that party on a national scale at the St. Paul con- vention. Alarmed Nations . Caught Spying On : * Russian Soviets (Special to The Daily Worker) Moscow, April 8. (By mail)—It is reported that there is a revival of spying activities within the Union of Soyiet Republics of the general staffs of certain neighbouring States. The most active in this respect are the agents of the Polish staff, who engage in espionage partly to carry out the plans of the French military mission at Warsaw. Two trials of Polish spying organi-|- sations are pending in the Leningrad military tribunal. The first case deals with, an organisation of the former Czarist officers Mioduszevsky, Zelinsky and others, who engaged in espionage activities under the direc- tions of a Mr. Chekhovicz, formerly member of -the Polish Repatriation Commission, who the former supplied with information concerning . the organisation of the Red Army (where those officers. were serving). As for Chekhovicz,; he was also engaged in political and economic. espionage. The second case to be heard is that of an agent of the Second Department of the Polish General Staff Lucke, whose business was to enlist spies at Leningrad and supply secret military material to the Polish Staff and Major Dernasz, Chief of the French military mission at Warsaw. Stinnes Ghost Still Rules Germany; Dead Hand Fleeces World BERLIN, Germany.—Hugo Stinnes, the German Gary, is dead, but the Hugo Stinnes corporations go on just as before. The Stinnes indértakings may be grouped under four headings: First, the Hugo Stinnes, Limited, Co., con- sisting of 59 German and 49 foreign concerns engaged in the steel busi- ness. Second, there is the Siemens- Rhein-Elbe-Schuckert-Union, the 72 German and 80 sub-companies of which are principally interested in machinery. Then there is the Stinnes Privat Konzern, consisting of 12 ma- chinery works, 12 shipping and trad- ing companies, 10 oil concerns, nine coal mines, nine companies having to do either with wood or newspapers, and seven miscellaneous undertak- ings. By countries these are grouped as follows: ‘Austria, 13; Hungary, 5; Roumania, 3; Sweden, 3; Switzerland, 3; Den- mark, 2; Italy, 2; Netherlands, 2; Java, 2; Norway, 2; Russia, 2; Argen- tina, 1; Dutch Indies, 1; United States, 1 of the world—and will remain so un- til they are aroused and determine to establish the rule of the workers and farmers of the world, and in doing so overthrow the present tie goV- | struggles. SELL YOURSELF LIBERTY EDITOR TELLS STUDENTS Tribune ‘Opie: Makes Tells Truth . “Sell yourself if you want. to be good reporters,” Harvey Deuell, man- aging editor of the Tribune's latest big business propaganda sheet,’ the St. “Liberty” magazine, told the hopeful students at the Medill School of Jour- nalism. “Sell yourself to the persons from whom you want information,” Deuell told the class, frankly admitting the base mercenary life of the capitalist reporters. “And then sell your news to the public,” the outspoken editor declared. Deueli further pointed out that re- porters must be good salesmen rath- er than writers of good literature. He showed clearly that the newspaper “game” is pure and simple business. Wealth Gives the Flavor. According to the “Liberty” ‘editor, age, wealth, education, and sex are the four factors determining a pér- son’s reading tastes. One of the stu- dents remarked that wealth gars La to be first-named. Another young literary hopeful ven- tured that some of the more intelli- gent writers about town ought to get together on a publication to be calléd “Death” in competition with the Tri- bune’s low-brow “Liberty.” Remem- bering Pat Henry’s famous remark, | Sta: the inspiréd young writer cried: “They gave us Liberty, but let’s have death!” Buying Straw Derby? Look for Union Label (By The Federated Press) NEW YORK, May 26.— Before you buy a straw hat see that it has a union label inside the sweat band. This appeal has been sent out to unions all over the countty by Se¢re- tary Martin Lawlor, United Hattérs of North America. Party Activities Of Local Chicago BRANCH MEETINGS. Tue May 27. North’, West’ Engl ‘Branch at 2783 Hirsch: Blvd." Workers ‘Lyceum, Jay ‘Lovestone will) speak ‘on. the “Signifi- cance of the recent elections in Germany and. France.” , Russian Pullman Branch, at 11453 So, Park Ave.,. Pullman, Wednesday, May 28. Czecho-Slovak No. 2, at Vojt Naprstek Sthool, 2550°So. Homan Ave., Cor. 26th Czecho-Slovak No. 1, Hall, ’ 1825' So. Loon is. St. at Spravdinost Tuesday, May 27, 1924 LABOR PARTIES IN AUSTRALIA WIN VICTORIES Only Two > States Have Anti-Labor Cabinets By W. FRANCIS AHERN. Federated Press Staff Correspondent. SYDNEY, N. S. W.—Both state and municipal elections in Australia re- veal a political landslide for the La TAU. By LY, W. Le May 30 Picnic The ‘Trade Union Edutational League andthe Young: Workers League, Local Chicago, are, holding ,a, joint. picnic on Decoration. Day, .Friday, May 30th, at Altenheim Grove, German Old People’s Home, Forest’ Park. “There will be ex- cellent. speakérs, Sports, Ganies, Dancing, Refreshmétits, etc. ks to reach: Take Forest ‘Park «“‘L"’- to gates of the rg a Madison. Strat Scar and trans- er rg suburban li Admission is 35 cents. , . Farme jor Aséessment. by compul: has ‘Seen. Tevie arty mem- bers by the Central. Executive Commit- tee. ‘his assessment must be paid with- in ~ jonth. The assessment is a small oO whieh can eagily be. paid. The ational ya must. have more funds if they. sti try on the campaign suc- senatully forthe June’ 17th« Convention. Party eee ee the money now—at once. + Liet~evety mémber show that he is -behind« the campai, form a class ipaign 5% er-Labor ty, in érica or’ at bee paying akectamient immediately. anch id. not, wait. for the mente to’ ‘pay ‘their agsessment. Branches can ‘take the:money out ofthe treasury, ang pan can then jet it trom the members aftetwart ranch | secretar- jes shall: send ry their: quota at the earliest dase to the - City... Secretary. pres forwarded to all Reds. Win, Works Councils. PRAGUE, *Ozecho-Slovakia, May 26, —Blections -tor works cotncils’, dele- gatés in 26’ big plants of the metal in- dustry gavé the Comniunists, affliated with the’ Red’ International of Labor Unions 87'seats; the Socialists affiliat- ed with the International Federation of Trade Unions’ (Amstérdam), 65; the national Socialists (Fascisti) 30; the Christian-Socialists’ 88. brane Every new’subseriber insbakads the influence of the DAILY WORKER. THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS To the DAILY WORKER: Among the various forces which impel men to action—political, _ re- ligious or organizational of any form— if some measuring rule could ‘be found that would determine with ac- curacy an answer to the question: Is it good or is it bad? Would not its use eliminate much unnecessary con- flict? Undoubtedly, but where shall wel. look for such a rule? Is it possible to find a meter, that will determine whether any particular organization |. in the following classes is right or wrong: Any existing political party. Any existing religion. Any existing Labor or other organi- zation. I answer yes, such a measure exists for not only organizations but men; and men not only of the present but of all past generations—Socrates, Cae- sar, the Gracchi, Christ, Justinian, Washington, Lincoln, Mussolini, Mc- Donald, Coolidge or the Grand Klea- gle of the K. K. K. To find such a rule, of course, we must look for some contention that has persisted thruout the ages. There is but one—the bis a Strug- gle. All history is a record of class On_ the. -one. side the struggle on the part of the producers of wealth to retain it; on the other side the struggle of the exploiters to appropriate it. ; This struggle, is of the highest fm- portance, for wealth implies the pos- session of all the good things of life —food, clothing and shelter, educa- tion, recreation and of all the Te- finements of art. ‘The measure to apply, then, is this: On which side of the class strugg! does a movement or a man react? If it (or he) is calculated to secure for the producers the wealth they create, | * such a movement (or man) is good, If to expropriate the producers of |‘ that wealth su¢éh a movement or man is bad. For example, apply this rule to the Republican party—not that the Demo- cratic party is any better. Under its administration the treasures of the|O8Y nation (the people) have been looted and transferred to a few of the people. The land, the timber, the coal, the oil, that nature must have|f designed for the equal use of all; have been transferred to a mere handful,|to ‘We should, then under the rules, have to decide that the Republican party is bad. Take, also the Socialist party. In Germany under that e its le have become impoverished and starving. So, in spite of the fine| Philosophy of Socialism, we should also have to declare that the Socialist party (of Germany) was also bad. Again, take Russia for measure- ment. This is the only country where the working class—the producers ‘of wealth—is in complete power. The|_ Soviet government has succes: defied the armies of the world overcome & monster famine at the same time. There is now plenty ‘of food for the people, universal educa- tion and homes for all. We Bolshevik *gévernmeht'is good. The general’ application of ‘this rule must ‘be left to the'reader. But by means of the formula given I affirm that’ all movéments ‘and*men can be measured’ and! propérly’ catalogued. ‘MILTON’ HARLAN, #1723 Plne St > San Franetsvo. ° 7a Broathin Spe . To the ‘DAILY WORKER: I never see anything in the DATLY WORKER from members of the company unions. I am a ‘member of one of these things on the Southern Pacific and in “good statiding.””“(Can’t be otherwise, ‘as they take it ‘out of your check the first’ pay day.) Hence Iam able to tell of, conditions as they“really exist, not-as’the cotnpany~ ~pletures them to the public. 4 The companies which organize and opérate their own utons of shopmen have taken away from the employes about everything. worth while. that was left, by the Railroad Labor Board. At least this is true in the S. P. shops. The board left us the. six-day week, pay for deadwork and ‘time and a half on Sunday. , Now the company has made an. ent with its “union” for straight-timé pay over eight hours and.on Sunday. . ‘The company has inert ed the ‘pay of its: ounion “g man” and “system.s¢cretary,” plac- ing the former on the pay roll at $500 a month and th latter at $450, and expenses. ‘Both are “Joyal scabs.” The. company whidn'is> a tragedy with the men in the and won't last any longer than. the employes can reorganize thefr forces and be- come members, of the regular feder- ated shop craft unions. Then it will be necessary to it. for, amalgama- tion if the unions are not to be brok- en again ag bog ‘in the 1922 ” Let Farrington’ Explain To the ~ eee - ae ¢—Mr. ip froanttaits to conven- iiinote miners.of the apol- meet pe Mr. Lewis for not e for the 9d be sate ee Paae Ith ae" It On" re The DAILY WORKER: My. m pans inf at ys et ig never to a ER to go to the a ed Rating, Neither ie be fanaa A, &@ revolutionist, must, other. ects onthe ras r, ong et bor parties. The setback at the bal- lotbox during and after. the world war, in which the reactionaries capi- talized labor’s opposition to, conscrip- tion, has subsided. Queensland, South Australia, West- ern Australia and Tasmania are now governed by Labor party ‘cabinets. The entire capitol city of. Brisbane and its suburbs in Queensland are under Labor municipal rule, as are many other towns. A Labor govern- ment for the commonwealth of Aus- tralia is not improbable in 1925. Only two states are now anti-labor. Victoria is not expected to change, but the elections in New South Wales, tho still distant, will probably favor the Labor party. The swing over to Labor jis due in large part to the broken promises of the reactionaries in power. They promised “a new world for the work- ers” after the war. The néw world came but it consisted of lower wages, longer hours, higher’ living costs, un- checked profiteering by. bankers and employers, unrestricted floods of im- migration and a militarist foreign policy. Queensland has been a Labor state almost 10 years. Its workers are more loyally radical than elsewhere in Australia. The cost of living is lower and state protection of labor is greater. Tasmania went Labor the end of 1923. Western Australia came into the fold March 22 with 26 Labor seats as against 24 for all other par- ties. Previously Labor had 16 seats. South Australia turned out the reac- tionaries April 5, giving Labor 27 seats to 19 for all others. The pre- vious South Australian total of Labor seats was 16. The South Australian crash was similar to the others. The reaction- aries in addition to their ctistomary anti-labor practices had sent railway equipment and repair orders: to for- eign makers while the home shops were laying off men, had’ advocated importation of colored labor and had monkeyed dangerously with public finance. Australia may now again. become the undisputed leader of the ,world’in improved conditions for labor. fear about the impression you make on people? JERSONAL ap) Leg, has yb lor to do with ¢ he way Clothes count, - course. But i there is one thing so many péople overlook—something that’ at. dnce brands them as either fi us or careless—the teeth. Bs ge soley how ptt et watch another person's t en eorde oly: If che teeth are not well kept they at once ea liability. . Listerine Tooth Paste cleans 7 anew At last our chemists have s that with- A large “tube of Liseerine: Tooth rug> Pe ber Pharnardlo. Bet RUBBER STAMPS “AND SEALS IN ENGLISH AND IN ALL FOREIGN LANGUAGES INK, PADS, DATERS, RUBBER NOBLER STAMP & $ GENTS FURNISHING MERCHANT TAI LORS UNION MERC! 1934 W. CHICAGO AVENUE (Cor, Winchester) . Phone Humboldt, 2707 f PITTSBURGH, PA Damaged Buildings Ri LOANS TO IMPR New Floors, Fronts, thes. srin CARPE 8. Irving Ave. _