The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 4

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. o- Pitti. Page Four ~~~ THE DAILY WORKER 7 Wednesday, July 23, 1924 CONFIDENCE IN AMERICAN PARTY, SAYS ZINOVIEV Rebukes iAovter Speech on American Question (Special to the DAILY WORKER) MOSCOW, June 29.—(By mail.)— Bvidences of factional spirit in the American party were sternly rebuked by Zinoviev, in his summing up of the disoussion on the Executive Commit- tee’s report, when he took issue with the speech of Israel Amter. At the fourteenth session, Comrade Israel Amter, of America, spoke. He said that America was being complete- ly ignored by the Congress, which was a serious matter, in view of the fact ANISE GIVES STRIKING PICTURE OF THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS WHERE WORKERS OF WORLD MEET By ANISE. (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) MOSCOW.—(By Mail.) —For more than a week the con- gress of the Third International, the central organization of all the Communist parties in the world, has been meeting in the great central hall of the Kremlin. tinue. Before and after and between times are meetings of commissions and excursions to factories, and special trips out across the Soviet union. Zinoviev tn Center. On the lofty stage sits the presi- dium, with Zinoviev in the center, and the members of many countries, in- eluding William F, Dunne from Amer- ica, that the Dawes report had been final- ly decided, not by British but by Amer- ican imperialism. For this reason | alone the question of American im- perialism should have been more in the foreground, but he would point| out a few facts with regard to this subject. American imperialism is spreading} not only to South America and Can- ada, but to the West Indies and Cen- tral America. It played its part in the stopping of recognition of Soviet Rus- sia by China. It was invading Europe and the East and had reached its climax in Germany. All these things meant that we were facing a war insti- gated by American imperialism. The American question had been neglected not only externally but in- ternally. In the American Party, as in other parties, there were opportun- ists. Comrade Amter then read ex- tracts from articles by Comrade Lore | to show that he represented opportun- istic tendencies which had not been suppressed by the Central Executive Committee. Stresses Agrarian Issue. Turning to the agrarian crisis, Com- rade Amter recalled Comrade Dunne’s | statement that this was growing less important and that it was therefore not necessary to form a united front with the farmers. This he declared was a complete misconception. The | two countries most affected by the| agrarian crisis were Soviet Russia and America, and realization of this fact put them in a position to see what was the task of the Communist Party. It was a Leninist method to make con- cessions to those farmers who were fighting against capitalism in order that they might be drawn closely into co-operation with the workers, and thus with the Communists. Disagrees with Dunne. The official pamphlet of the Amer- ican Party dealing with the growth of the Labor Party, stated that it would be a mistake of the greatest magnitude to exclude the working farmers from the Labor Party. The co-operation of the farmers and work- ers had become traditional in Amer- ica. Comrade Amter quoted figures to show that-in many states the Farmer- Labor Party contained large groups of industrial workers which held the party completely under their control. There were other states in which the membership was composed predom- inantly of farmers, notably the state of Montana, which, he pointed out, was organized by Comrade Dunne, who now repudiated the farmers. They recognized clearly that the workers must predominate over the farmers | and keep the hands. Differences on Unemployment. With regard to the economic crisis, Comrade Amter declared that Com- leadership in their rade Dunne ignored one of the most | important features for the future ac- tivity of the American Party. At the| Com- | party convention last January, rade Pepper had stated that the party must face the issue of unemployment. | Again in February Comrade Pepper introduced a thesis on unemployment which was rejected by the majority of the party. The next month the majority issued a thesis, and Comrade Amter agreed with Comrade Varga, that in this the Central Executive not only shared the illusions of the bourgeoisie, but went further and did not even be- Heve their admissions. Says Issue is pressing. The majority theses declared that it was certain that unemployment on a large scale would face the working class in the near future. But it might not occur until the summer of 1925. It view of the fact that even Gompers had. recognized that unemployment was becoming serious, the failure of @ Central Executive to see the issue as the failure to recognize the duties of a Communist Party. Comrade Amter quoted statistics to show the wide- You are invited to visit the All-out of town orders mailed wit! NEW YORK READERS, ATTENTION! Three Days—July 24, 25 and 26th—Con-|. siderable Discount on All Books NOVY MIR BOOK STORE, Inc. The sole representative of the State Publishing Department of Soviet Russia. Just received a largo consignment of new books DIRECTLY trom MOSCOW and LENINGRAD, the discount. 231 East 14th Street (Near 2nd Ave.) NEW YORK CITY Row on row of hundreds of dele- | gates, grouped according to language, with Germans occupying the right front and French the left. The Eng- |lish speaking groups farther back. They do not yet figure importantly in the world revolution. Farthest back the Russians, for they include many guests. Around the hall are diagrams, large and colored, showing the voting strength of parties in recent eléctions thruout the world. The glittering can- delabras are veiled with black in memory of Lenin. Black and red are the draperies of the congress. A Real International. It is a real international. In spite of the attempts of secretary of state Hughes to prove the Third Interna- tional an annex to the Russian govern- |ment, this body meeting here in Mos- |cow is more internatiohal in member- ship than any working class group in the world. The international unions of the United States include only Can- ada and occasionally Mexico. The Sec- ond International récently meeting in jenna includes British Labor, the German Social Democrats and many large parties in Europe. But the Com- |munist International has representa- |tives from every country in Europe jand every continent in the world. Dozen Chinese Delegates. There are a dozen delegates from China. There are Japanese, Koreans, Indians, South Africans, South Amer- jicans, Australians, as well as repres- entatives from Hurope. In Europe there are strong movements in France, the Balkans, Italy—movements which dis- cuss not merely voting strength, but food supplies and military plans. The chief language in the conven- tion is not Russia, but German. Oc- casionally an address in English or spread nature of the present crisis, and added that the latest issue he had received of the DAILY WORKER con- tained no word of a campaign by the party against unemployment or for or ganizing the unemployed. He said that the American Party had failed to see the two most important issues fac- jing it. | Zinoviev Replies Ce a ee! Comrade Zinoviev, in his closing re- marks on the discussion of the report, made reference to the speech by Am- jter. He said: | “Now a few words on Comrade Am- |ter’s speech on the situation in Amer- lica. I must say that Comrade Amter has rendered an ill service to the American ‘movement. There is a dif- ficult situation in America. The move- j ment is not known. Ons must not here |take up every word, immediately make a whole story, one must not seize upon a cablegram as a document. One must first of all examine the case. The Executive Committee of the Communist International has com- |plete confidence in the central com- mittee which is led by Comrades Foster and Ruthenberg, composing the two best forces that we know of in America. The situation is difficult. The political line has been given. It will be carried thru in an honest and revolutionary manner. I think that we should wait a bit and try to assist our American comrades, just as we must help the English. If we speak about right aberrations in our English and American parties, this is quite a different thing from that of the German comrades. With our American and English comrades it is a question of inexperience and weakness as young parties. Comradely assitance {s what is needed here. Group and factional fighting must cease, The Executive Committee will see to it that it is brought to an énd, that we are in a real earnest fashion supporting our young party over there; then they will bring real results.’ newly opened and enlarged lati t magazines hin those three days will be given From 10 till 8, and again from 6 till 10 the meetings con- ——$—<$$ _______.. French. Occasionally a short speech in Russian, when some delegation of Russian workers presents a banner to a fraternal foreign delegation. As soon as the address is over, inéer- preters rise in various parts of the hall, and the language groups gather around to hear. There is a reason for the German language. The German revolution is the central problem today of world revolution. KUZBAS MINING COLONY SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS American Experiment Proving Valuable (Special to the DAILY WORKER) MOSCOW, July 22.—The “Economic Life” of Moscow published in a recent issue an interesting interview with D. M. Kotlarenko, a member of the Kuzbas Managing Board. Kotlarenko, who has just returned from Kemerovo, where the American Colonoy is now operating the mines and chemical plant with their subordinate indus- tries, is very optimistic about the future: He stated that the organiza- tion had increased its productivity as follows: From 2,259,000 poods in the first five months of the 1923 economic year to 3,254,000 poods during the same period of 1924. This, he claims, has peen due to what he calis the “Americanization” of the working methods, for he points out that the production for each miner at the face in the Kemerovo mines has increased from 2,033 poods per month in 1923 to 3,325 poods in the economic year of 1924. Chemical Works Succeed The coke plant and chemical works are giving very good results, showing low percentages of ash and sulphur. Kemerovo coke is now being used in the Urals and the Russian Central Industrial District. During April, 1924, the output of coke was 404,000 poods, or about 6,800 tons. All the by- product processes have not yet been completed, but machinery is being imported from abroad and installed. Benzol, which formerly had to be transported 4,000 miles from Baku, is now being distributed from Kemerovo so that to other parts of Siberia. Considera- tion is being given fo building the next two coke batteries along the same lines as the celebrated Koppers coke ovens in the United States, which are the most efficient in the world. Electrification Complete The reductions in coal mining costs have been very marked recently, as will be shown by the following fig- ures: For 1923, 16.16 gold kopeks per pood; for 1924, 13.72 gold kopeks per pood. They expect to reduce the costs to 12.50 kopeks during the pres- ent year. The electric station at the chemical plant is now operating with an installation of 1,000 horse-power, which lights all the mines and homes and also operates the chemical plant. It is driven by gas from the coke ovens. An electrification project is also under way to supply electric power to the neighboring villages. And finally, says Comrade Kotlaréiko, the American Colony at Kemerovo is likely to be one of the most success- ful organizations in Russia. NEW YORK CITY Party Activities OPEN AIR MEETINGS Friday, July 25 Section bat St. and 2d Ave. Speaker: Simon Felshin, Sparer, Jefferson St. and East Broad- way. Speakers: McDonald and others. Section 2—110th St. and 5th Ave. Speak- ers: Primoft, Ettlinger. 79th St. and ist Ave. ‘Sp ers: Mary Hartman and oth: Section “<2 h St. and Willis ‘8: Baum and pthers. and 152d Sts” Jewish emt Varet Sts. Jew- Union nd 8, 2nd Sts. Speak- er: George Siskind. Section 5—Btone and Pitkin Aves, hee yn. Speaker, Ludw! Section e—13th Ave. and 424 St. Joseph Brahd: als Saturday, July 26 Section 3—McKinley Sq., “pronx. Speak- ers: Rebecca Grecht, Joe Pad- Section «Oeaia St. Extension: Speak- Brahdy and others. and Pitkin Aves. COMMUNISTS IN GERMANY FIGHT SUPPRESSIONS Paper Cleverly Avoids |~ Being Banned (Special to the DAILY WORKER) BERLIN, June 22.—By Mail.)—The Prussian Minister for Home Affairs, Severing, has forbidden the publica- tion for two weeks of the central or- gan of the Communist Party, “Die Rote Fahne,” and the Mecklenburg Communist paper, “Die Volkswacht.” The Teuton “Deutsche Zeitung” has been forbidden for a similar period in accordance with the Ebert press law just passed. The campaign of the German gov- ernment against the Communist Party is continuing with unremitting vigor. In a number of towns, Communists are receiving savage sentences for trifling offenses. In Leipsic, for instance, the Communists Elsner and Puetz have been sentenced for two years’ im- prisonment for distributing leaflets. Sentence Increased. The Communist deputy to the Wuert- temberg Landtag, Schneck, who was already imprisoned, in spite of his parliamentary immunity, has been sentenced to a further three months’ imprisonment for publishing an article describing the prison reforms. The number of cases are increasing by the putting into effect of the instructions of Severing to municipal councillors to watch the activities of the Com- munists. Attempts are being made in a number of towns to exclude magis- trates belonging to Communist frac- tions. Nevertheless, in spite of general persecution, the influence of the Com- munist Party over the masses is grow- ing. The Communist Party is having great successes in the municipal elec- tions. “Self-Censorship.” The Communist press is resorting to an original method of self-defense against the press law of President Ebert. The editor of the Communist “Sued-Deutsche Arbeiter-Zeitung” pub- lished the following statement: “From today onward we shall refrain from Political opinions regarding current events in cases when to do so might incur the suppression of our paper. We shall therefore resort to self-cen- sorship and leave blank spaces in ar- ticles which might serve as a pretext for prosecution.” The number pub- lished after this declaration was full of blank spaces, an ironic expression of “self-censorship.” Negroes Produce Play. Negro actors presented the play, “Once in a Blue Mooi,” at the Eighth Street theater recently and attracted noted Negroes from as far as New York. The proceeds of the perform- ance go to scholarship funds for worthy Negro students at the Chicago and Northwestern universities. Party Activities Of Local Chicago Branch Meetings. Wednesday, July 23 Industrial Membership Meeting, Young Workers League. \ Discussion, Shop Nuclei, ete. Party members invited. Roumanian Branch, 2254 Clybourn Ave. So. Chicago Polish, 8715 Commercial Ave. Thursday, July 24 DAILY WORKER AGENTS’ MEETING. Daily Worker office, 1113 W. Washing- ton Bava. Scandinavian West, Side Zeich’s Hall, Cicero and Superior Scandinavian Lake View, 3206 N. Wilton Seardinavien Karl Marx, 2733 Hirsch eon Jack Stachel, Geo. Section einen St. and Mermaid Ave. Ke en Sam Levy, Union Hill, New J Thursday, ay ath St. 4 Bergen- line Ave. ee eS Mitchell, Saturday, July 26. peaker’ Carl Brodsky. Rochester Party Activities. neral rty membership meetin; wi A held Friday, July 2! rd 8p. rnd © Ukranian Hall, very. ‘party menber must be present at this mooting oft will informed of the new the Workers air meetin Fro: ty. iM Bs Main ‘and , eat ry lith Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley Blvd. Saturday, July 26 South Slav Branch, 18 or oo ee. cl th and May Sts. Workers Donate to Party’s Campaign Fund for Big Fight The following persons contributed fifty cents each to the Workers Party campaign fund. James Pappas was the collector in this group. CHICAGO: A. Louis, oe, fey Topoulor. nate Nee Kontogeorgis, Tony Pet Malertar 8. Minetos, Nick Melidonis, Pet- er Blanos, Geo. Eomaras, Christ Lazanar, Steve Spilior, Harry Vailay, John Pape- Immanuel John Kontoy, Mike Roseland; Peter Viridis, Rose- Vit- ington; heii Vetar, Agacew Milrouls, James Marago: Nick Fotos, Sam Latsir, Frank los, Geo. Re Spy ror fclavonitts, Geo. Peter Kelley, zimos Gcepenr rey GEWISC: Wertkior, Sin, Habe: M Tak Ron Anerew Grapsi IND, sare Borris’ G Six fais, Agelot 360, ufakt Pestikas, 5. ewan E. Hainmond; John, Leed: Hammond; Louis Geraktti Rots, Danis Pamonis, saat Ray to las. 0. HAMMOND: Peter Roufos, Gust Reon Theo, Nidiag, Geo. Pappas. feAae: Thomas Latsis, P. De- mor, Harry Nickas. Remember “Riverview, August All other Party and League CLASH BETWEEN EAST AND WEST LOOMS; INDIA HOLDS MACDONALD TO PLEDGES OF aaa DAYS) of the times. By FRITZ KUNZ (For the Federated Press) The question of India is in some ways the foremost issue We have seen what a war between most of the Europeah nations can do to drag civilization near the precipice. But who can picture the catastrophe if East and West found themselves suddenly swept down in a like torrent of hate! When Sun Yat Sen told Chinese students the other day that we are not-far from a league of East against West—and he counted Russia into the league—he was speaking of real possibilities. That jangled note sounded a warning of the fraying nerves of the orient, exploited so long, subjected to so many indigni- ties and rebuffs. ‘ Key to East. By languages and links in the re- mote past, as well as by blood, the In- dian people are for the most part a section of the great Aryan race, Geo- graphically India is the key to the east, a wedge between the far east and the Asia nearer Europe. She alone of the Asiatic countries has had gen- erations of close contact with the English-speaking people. There is a great gathering in of the workers of all lands. Common la- bor has made a common cause. The white man‘s burden is seen to be the brown man’s burden. The Indian ryot, tilling his field, stirs the same earth as the Egyptian fellaheen. The In- dian weaver has common cause with the Lancashire mule tender. The In- dian lascar shares the same dangers as the British or Swedish or Amer- ican sailor. Labor Party’s Falr Words, If, as is claimed, the work of the British Labor party is to rebuild the shattered world by rallying the en- lightened and brotherly feelings of men, one of the main pil lars in a world thus rebuilt will be a free India, As a subject race she will never stay within the com- monwealth of British gations. Upon that she is determined. Mere words, fair promises and formulas that mean nothing have no longer any use. Pro- |found distrust is the keynote of the mind of Asia just now, and India shares it. en The test question for Indians today is Kenya. Kenya was formerly called British East Africa. Here the maifi work of development was by Indiang who have always outnumbered the Europeans, To 9,651 whites there are in Kenya itself 22,822 Indians; the| Africans number 2,500,000. A Make Demands. Immediately after the world war the restrigtions multiplied and the In- dians began to organize to make their grievances known. The answer of the white settlers was to threaten vio- lence, Early in 1923 the Kenya In- dians gent a party to London, the gov- ernment of India another from India, and the white settlers in Kenya a third. Later the African chiefs them- selves sent a deputation to state their case. The demands of the Indians were (1) right to hold land in the highlands, (2) abolition of segrega- tion (but submitting to all proper sani- tation and other laws), (2) equal fran- chise, (4) no restrictions on immigra- tion, The Europeans declined to discuss these issues. They threatened revolt if they were not sustained as absolute masters of the country. Flout Indians. The Indians lost the first round in their fight for rights in the African colony. The British colonial office, then under Conservative control, turned them down hard, tho their claims rested on documents from 1888 and other written evidence. The house of commons voted 207 to 186 against th Indians. The issue was whether India should have justice from Britain; and in the result she felt she was face to face with ill-treatment for all her nation- als. Was the empire to be white? Was India to be merely a market, not a free dominion? McDonald's Promises. The only light in the darkness was the assurance of Ramsay MacDonald on behalf of the Labor party that it ‘| warns ‘| tions in this corporation are unusual- RIVERVIEW, AUGUST 10th of the Workers Party Press Plonic this yea the intersection of Western and Belmont Avenues, admitting the holder to the Workers Party Press Picnic and also giv- ing reduced rates on many of the Riverview rides. pathetic organizations are requested also to et ib date open for aid to the Party Press Picnic, Sunday, August would right this wrong as soon as it came to power. The Indians ara waiting for the redemption of the promise. | Warn Mexicans of Zinc Co. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. — The Mexican consul in Philadelphia states that Eduardo Lucero is going to the Mexican border to enroll unskilled Mextcans for the New Jersey Zinc Corporation at Palmerton, N. J. He Mexican workers that condi- ly bad, and that many Mexicans, now unemployed here, are in misery and want. Send in that Subscription Today. 10th.” That is the place and date Riverview Park Is at Tickets are 35c, fairs are off for that day. Sym- WORKERS HIT IN, LAFOLLETTE STATE BY COURT Law Protecting Wages of Laborers Reversed LaFollette, the newly self-appointed savior of the workers, is the unchal- lenged boss of the political machinery of Wisconsin, where this anti-labor decision was rendered. se 8 On September 26, 1921, the common eouncil of the city of Milwaukee adopted an ordinance governing the employment of laborers on contracts for work for the city. It provided that all laborers employed in any work done for the city “shall be paid a sum which shall not be less than the prevailing wage in this city for such skilled labor, said prevailing wage to be determined by the wage paid to members of any regular and recognized organization of such skilled laborers for such skilled labor,” such rate to “first be determined and approved by a majority vote of the members of the-common council.” In accordance with the ordinance a scale of wages was fixed for persons em- ployed in all public work in Milwau- kee. Herman A. Wagner, a taxpayer of the city, then brought a suit to Te- strain the. enforcement of this ordi- nance. The trial court ruled against him and he appealed to the supreme court of the state of Wisconsin. The supreme court reversed the action of the lower court and held the ordinance to be unconstitutional and void, stating its reasons thru Judge Eschweiler, who spoke, in part, as fol- 'lowsr¢ of “The controlling, dominant feature of this entire ordinance is the fixing, in concrete, definite form and in ex- press terms of dollars and cents, the prevailing wage scale for the varieus | 4— crafts and industries. This essential and dominant feature is by the ordi- nance fixed by the labor unions rather than by the common council. Such rule of action is one, we are con- strained to hold, beyond the power of the common council to make.” Pittsburgh Workers Reminded of Friday Membership Meeting PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 22. — An important district membership meet- ing of district five, with comrades Foster and Ruthenberg reporting on the Party policies and on the plans mapped out by the C. E. C. for the coming campaign, will be held on Friday, July 25th, in the Labor Ly- ceum, 35 Miller St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The meeting will start promptly. a 8 p.m. Every member of the Party in the district should make it his business to be present. It is especial- ly important that every active mem- ber’ outside Pittsburgh shall attend this meeting. No one will be ad- mitted without his membership card and no excuses or vouching will be accepted in the place of a card. Won't Open Church, ROME, July 22.—Pope Pius today refused to open the Historic Cenci Church, closed for centuries, for the marriage of Felicity Oglesby, of Elk- hart, Tllinois, to Count Alexander Cenci Bolognitti, unless the bride be- comes a member of the Catholic faith. PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST. Rendering Expert ore Service ig MUTHEIBLD ht Re oo 7th b Ane ——WITeHALL'S INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRA Union Music Furnished For All Occassions Write for appointments to M. MITCHALL, (Teacher of Saxophone) 1640 W. Congress St. Chicago, Ill. JAY STETLER’S RESTAURANT Established 1901 1053 W. Madison St. Tel. Monroo N.Y, PLANS BIG ATHLETIC FETE, - PICNIC, AUG, 10 International S ports _ Program Arranged NEW YORK, July 22.—Arrange ments for the Local New York Athlet- ic Carnival and Picnic are going ahead full blast. The affair will be held Sunday, August 10th, at Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx, N. Y. The Workers Sports Alliance, an organization that has endorsed the Red Sports International, is taking care of the athletic arrangements. The Red Sports International aims to en- courage sports amongst workers. It is in this spirit that the City Central Committee arranged this carnival. International Affair. All the Finnish Athletic Clubs, the Czecho-Slovak, Jugo-Slovasc, German Sports Club as well as the English branches are getting behind the affair to help make it a tremendous success. The enthusiasm that has been created will make this: picnic a real party affair with the entire membership be- hind it. Present indications point to an affair which for its size has never been equaled in the history of Party functions in this City. Pleasant Bay Park is a beautiful stretch of land located in the heart of the Bronx. Not only is there plenty of woodland for the athletic events, but there are also plenty shady groves overlooking Long Island Sound where comrades can spend a day of rest amidst pleasant surroundings’. The place is easily accessible from all parts of the city. The following are a list of sports: Special Events. 1—Three mile run. 2—1,500 metre medley relay—100 metres, metres, 400 metres, 800 metres. ue ae metres, 400 metres, 800 metres. 4—Running broad one hop skip and - jump, high jum 5—12-pound shop Dut, discus, javelin. —_ man's race, minimum weight 190 Events for Women Only. 1— 70 metre run, 2—400 metre run. Speclal for Young Workers League. Three-legged race. Junior Section Events. z 1—200 metre relay. ’ 2—Sack race. cm, Baseball Young Workers League versus Workers Party RULES 1—All_ entrants must be members of Workers. Party, | Youn ‘Workers League, Junior Section, labor union or fraternal organization. 2—No individual can enter more than three events. 8—Young Workers League members are eligible to other events. besides the one exclusively for them. Juniors may Fw: the Z a event. ha events and measurements are based on Olympic rules. PRIZES Pennants will be awarded the winners in the baseball game. Medals will be awarded to winners in all other events. All entries must be sent in immediately. Comrades and sympathizers are urged to sell tickets to help make this affair a huge financial success. The party needs the money. A great deal of work is before us, but the question of finance is 4 troublesome factor that hampers our work con- stanfty. —_—— Send in that Subscription Toda: Res. 1632 S. Trumbull Ave. Phone Rockwell 5050 MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Bullding 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657 Central 4945-4947 WHY PAY MORE? Bohemian Malt & Hops Absolutely the best there is made 12 SETS FOR $9.00 SAMPLE SET 85c We ship anywhere A. TEGTMEIER 1718 S. Halsted St., Chicago, III. Phone Roosevelt 8748 10 PER CENT LESS WITH THIS AD OUR’ | Morning to tht clean, Clean ey rite for Free “Eye Care” “« Book Marine Co., Dept. H.S.,9 E. OhioSt.,Chicago |BUY AT LOW \your DRUGS PRICES THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL / ($1.60—3 tubes Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. sosgsasseees 1,00 Ie—3 cakes Cuticura Soap.um 596 FP’. (POR CEN wr an AUSTIN-MADISON PHARMACY 1 MADISON STREET at Austin Blvd. '¢ Deliver Free Phones: Oak Park ae 571, 678; Austin

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