The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 4

L ; 4 f a Page Four GITLOW SPEAKS IN NEW HAVEN SEPTEMBER 19 Arrangements Made for Huge Meeting (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 16.—The New Haven comrades are determined to make the Gitlow meeting a credit to the Communist movement. A start was made on Saturday, Sept. 6, when C. E. Ruthenberg deliv- ered a masterly address on the campaign issues. The chair- man, Organizer Simons, did not exaggerate when he said that Ruthenberg could defeat in de- ‘bate any of the apologists for capitalism who were in the thick jof the election fight. { The hypocritical Labor Day speeches of the three capitalist candidates were ripped open, yevealing their naked, ugly, haope class character. Two undred New Havenites heard the opening of the indoor peaking campaign of the New aven local, Workers Party. In Front of Factories. haven New Haven meeting is being dvertised at the noon shop meetings d evening open air meetings. The Workers at the Winchester and Clock Bhop plants who heard Bloomfield and Bimons, know about the coming meet- ing, at Hermanson’s Hall, 158 Crown St., New Haven, this Friday, Sept. 19, pt 8 p.m. The Communists are beginning to (how activity in the campaign, in or- der to rid the city of the stench pro- Wuced by the political bunk dealt to the workers. The republicans and ‘democrats have not yet started their ‘campaign, the republicans having just nominated their slate, and the demo- ‘crats about to do so next week. The LaFollette clubs are holding sporadic meetings, few and far between. Sena- or Wheeler, Banker Vanderlip’s ired man, spoke to small crowds in 8 few cities, and all he found to thun- @er about was Corrupted Cal and Fal- jen Fall. { Evidently his campaign is to. put Into the White House some angels, whose wings have been ’ carefully cleaned, but not in oil,’ Say, patent P cammmoge sprinkled with sgar—there’s that is-wholesome. Not being a medical doctor, the writer is unable to determine the relative efficacy of the remedies. But what he does know is that the corruption of the one and the Don Quixote trust-busting and the ‘holier than thou’ attitude of the other are equally abhorrent. Outside of that, they have held one open air meeting, with a speaker who represented the S. P. and the LaFol- lette Club. The S. P. holds meetings occasionally on the Central Green, for which purpose they import Social- ists from New York to extol LaFol- lette and Ramsay MacDonald. It is difficult for the speakers to keep| themselves clear about their speeches, altho from day to day it becomes in- creasingly easier for them to speak, as they can make the same speech at @ socialist rally as at the LaFollette meeting. Not that they say radical things at the LaFollette meeting, far from it; but at the S. P. meeting, they can utter the same glittering generalities, and insipid inanities as at the LaFol- lette meeting. Distribute Programs. It is to show up such buncombe that the New Haven comrades have distributed 5,000 copies of the cam- paign election program, and are about to order another batch. That is why the comrades are determined to make the Gitlow meeting a success. Out- side of distribution of fliers, several ahtomobiles will be covered with a: announcement of the meeting. F ALBION, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Lewis EB. Sands, “bean king” of the world, has disappeared. Doors of the 28 plants of the Lewis E. Sands Co., Inc., were closed today and upward of 300 employees are without work. HULLABALOO OVER DEFENSE DAY DOESN’T HELP TO PREVENT IT FROM TURNING INTO A FIZZLE By CARL HAESSLER (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) Attacks by militarists on a property, forced demonstrations girl, lawless burning of private by department store and office employes, official regrets that there was so much knocking of the grand free lunch of milk and a sandwich marked the hurried noon hour Mobilization Day in Chicago. It was a damp powder affair. Early in the morning well- dressed, prosperous commuters from the richer suburbs were complaining on their trains that the day had been awkwardly+ mismanaged from Washington down. They talked of doing better next year. Street Cars Patriotic. In the Chicago streets the principal notice of the day was taken by the streetcar corporation. Instead of im- proving the overcrowded service the utility bosses had spent passenger revenues to decorate each car with four American flags. The rest of the demonstration came in more thrifty fashion. The clerks and other employes who were pressed into defense service had to give up their noon hour since their employ- ers refused to cut off more than 15 minutes from corporation time for the affair. A fair turnout was had at Grant park but there was lots of room for more, Each marcher got a free lunch. Bemoans No Patriotism. . Gen. Hale in charge of the militar- ist venture politely described the ab- sence of interest by referring to Chi- cago’s patriotism as “latent.” Chairman Dixon of the. city defense committee angrily asked for “a little more rooting and less knocking.” The rev. John ‘Thompson, Methodist, scolded the many stay at homes as “patriotic bankrupts.” And the Chi- cago Tribune tried to hush up the fiasco by bravely writing up the fizzle as “the greatest peace time military gesture of the ages.” A Heroic Deed! The militarists showed their in- herent lawlessness and cowardice when they rushe@ a girl who was distributing copies of the DAILY WORKER, the Communist paper. She wae punched, pushed and threatened while her half hundred. papers were torn away from her.” The rights of private (radical) property went up in smoke as the officers slowly burned one DAILY WORKER after another. Police’ rescued the girl from further abuse. But liberty of the fascist-Dawes variety was vindicated and the hund- red percenters talked eagerly about Gen. Hale’s promise that conscription would be in full swing for the next war. NEW YORK CITY PARTY ACTIVITIES OPEN AIR MEETINGS, Friday, Sept. 19. Rutgers Square—H. M. Winitsky, I Kadish and Jewish speakers. 10th St. and 2nd Ave.—L. Lore and Carl St. ‘and 5th Ave.—A. Markoff, Elston, Eiserick. 102nd and Madison Avenue—J. 8. Poyntz, N. B. Sparer and others. Longwood and Prospect Ave.—S. Fel- shin, John Marshall. 138th St. and Brook Ave.—Geo. Siskind, N. Wilkes, L. A. ‘Baum. 136th St. and Brook Ave.—L. Landy, Nevins and others, Grand and Roebling St-—Sam Nesin, I. Potasch and others, Graham and Varet St.—Jewish speak- ers. Stone and Pitkin Ave—Joe Brahdy and Jewish speakers. Hopkinson and Pitkin Ave.—S. A. Pol- lack, F. Warshafsky. 18th Ave. and 42nd St.—J. E, Engel- berg, Chas. Mitchell, M. Pison. Saturday, Sept. 20. 38th St. and 9th Ave—Ben Levy and Greek speakers, : 110th St. and 5th Ave.—J. S. Poyntz, D. Benjamin and Eiserick. 108rd St. and Madison Ave.—Wm. Wein- stone, Sam Darcy and Chorover, 78th St. and Ave, A—Joe Brahdy and others. 168rd St. and So. Blvd.—Joe Padgug; oon aa og * Hartman, si ran t. Extension—P, Cosgrove, 8. bey J. Jempeiny: vad one an ‘itkin Ave.—Ren Li , Geo. Primoff. eS ETR Sheffield and Sutter Ave.—Jack Statchel and A. Trachtenberg. Union Hill—Saturday, Sept. 20. Morgan and Bergenline Ave.—H. M. Winitsky and oth Passiac—Fi Main and ——$$——_— See What You Get? DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Waterloo, Ia., today were recovering from burns and in- juries suffered wher their automobile overturned and caught fire about 20 miles from here. The two were trap- ved in the wreckage for 10 minutes before help arrived. MYSTERIOUS MOVE ON FOOT TO RUN BAZAAR FOR BENEFIT OF DAILY WORKER, LABOR DEFENSE The local committee in charge of the bazaar is determined that the DAILY WORKER and the Labor Defense Council shall benefit $1,500 each from the great international bazaar and dance Comrades Pedersen, Rubicki, Rose Lurye, Mrs. Deikens, Bjornson, and, in fact, at least one comrade from each lan- guage section of the party are already lying awake nights so that the Bazaar may be made to excel an Oriental and Buropean Festival and Fair combined. ‘ Tickets of all kinds, little “plug- gers” good for ten cents and printed in 12 or 15 languages, are or will soon teh bazaar may be made to excel an _ donation lists have been issued to all i ~which is to be run over the last five days of November. branches and many active comrades. A Tip. Here’s a special “tip” to you. A swell banquet on Thanksgiving even- ing is to be spread by the Lettish branch with the assistance of the women of the Karl Marx branch, The dining room is small, only two hund- red comrades can be accomodated in two sittings. One well-known com- rade in each language section has banquet invitations for sale for $1.00 a plate. Reserve your seats before it is too late, .jinterested in our literature. PORTUGESE GOVERNMENT ORDERS ARREST OF THE COMMUNIST LEADERSHIP (Special to The Daily Worker) LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 16.—The government today ordered the ar- rest of all members of the execu- tive committee of the Communist Party as a result of the attempted red revolution yesterday. The coun- try is “normal” except for minor clashes between the Communists and government troops. 3 New Pamphlets for Special Use in W. P. Campaign The Literature Department of the Workers Party, in a letter sent to all party units, breaks the most welcome news to all supporters and enthusiasts of the Foster-Gitlow campaign, that three new campaign pamphlets are just off the press, ready to fill orders. When we called at the office of the Literature Department, we were met by comrade Nicholas Dozenberg, in charge of the department, with a broad smile on his face. When asked about the sale and flistribution of campaign literature; he said with en- thusiasm: “I am very glad that we now have three more real good pamph- lets to offer to our comrades and other supporters, for sale and distri- bution during the campaign period and after. Everybody should get busy at once, order a supply and then sell them to their friends, neighbors and shopmates. I believe that every reader of the DAILY WORKER will do his or her share.” The letter addressed to all District Organizers, City Central Committees and Branches reads as follows: “OUR ELECTION CAMPAIGN is in full swing! “OUR CANDIDATES for president and vice-president, Comrades Foster and Gitlow, are on the road, address- ing large meetings of workers, in some instances as many as two meetings a day, effectively assisted by our most valuable campaigner, the DAILY WORKER, “Five hundred thousand election plat- forms have gone out for distribution and another 500,000 will be distrib- E.|uted before the end of the campaign. This is the first opportunity we have had to participate in a presidential election campaign and our party is rising to this tremendous opportunity. Must Distribute Literature. “BUT, this election campaign will *|not be complete; the work will not be considered well done, unless we SELL AND DISTRIBUTE at least 100,000 copies of our campaign pamphlets, which on the basis of our membership of 25,000 is just four pamphlets per member. With just a little effort, this can be done and it must be done. “THREE NEW PAMPHLETS are now ready: “(1.) THE LAFOLLETTE ILLU- SION, by Jay Lovestone, retailing for 15 cents. “(2.) PARTIES AND ISSUES IN THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN, by A. Bittelman, for 10 cents, “(3.) UNEMPLOYMENT, why it occurs and how to fight it, by E. R. Browder, for 5 cents. Explains Our Stand. “These pamphlets are of the utmost importance. They deal with the is- sues our campaign is based upon. Every one of them will set the work- ers thinking and lead them to realize that the Workers Party is their politi- cal party, and its candidates, Foster and Gitlow, their candidates. Now is the time the average worker can be Instruct your literature agent and committees to order a supply at once. Use all means at your command to affect a wide sale and distribution of our liter- ature, “See that every comrade sells these pamphlets in his workshop ‘and at un- jon meetings, or any other place where workers gather. “WE CALL FOR 100 PER CENT SUPPORT IN THE SALE AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF LITERATURE! “Fraternally yours, N.DOZENBERG.” Now It Can Be Told. Hearing of the demurrer to the in- dictments against Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head of the United States Veterans’ Bureau and John W, Thompson, contractor, charging brib- ery in connection with an alleged $225,000,000 graft scandal opened in federal court here today. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER, | the condition of the premier. THE DAILY WORKER Wednesday, September 17, 1924 REDS OPEN HUGE FUND TO BUY GAS FOR MAC’S AUTO Daily Worker Staff is There with Dough By MAX SHACHTMAN. Stricken to the heart by the terrible poverty of James Ramsay MacDonald, Great Britain’s “Labor” premier, the members of the editorial staff of the DAILY WORKER, today dug into their collective jeans and skirts and amassed the sum of eighty cents which was immediately cabled tothe head of the British Empire. While the money was being col- lected, numerous touching incidents took place, many of the editorial staff members breaking into soulrending tears which became shrieks as they each deposited their dime, or ten cent pieces in the hastily improvised mon- ey box of Thomas O'Flaherty. Mac Up Against It. This event, which, it is freely pre- dicted, will soon assume international significance, originated in the follow- ing manner: By means of its news service the DAILY WORKER was informed of So hor- rible was his state, it was learned, that he was forced, against his will, of course, to accept a little item of 30,000 shares of stock valued at $150,- 000 in the McVitie-Price Biscuit com- pany. Against the gift, which came from the millionaire owner of the great Scottish bakery, who is also a dear old friend of Jimmie’s, Sir Alex- ander Grant, MacDonald fought like a lion. Finally, due to force majeure, the gift was rammed down his pocket. Ramsay Fought Like Hell. Previous to this fierce encounter, Sir Grant had furnished the premier with a powerful and expensive auto- mobile with sufficient funds to main- tain it and to pay the chauffeurs. This also Ramsay at first declined, but his slender income from potboiling for the bourgeois press and from occupying a seat in parliament, was hardly enuf to keep him in silk stockings, red silk neckties and satin for the King’s le- vee. And so he was forced, against his will once more, to yield to his friend’s persuasiveness. But Sir Grant Insisted. The unfortunate part of the whole affair is that by the merest coinci- dence—quite droll, you know—his benefactor received the title of baro- net only a short while later. And while some scandal-sniffers pretend to see a connection between the gift of Sir Alexander to Ramsay MacDonald and the gift of Ramsay MacDonald Sir Alexander, such a vile insinuation is of course absolutely unfounded. Of course. Again, of course. Feeling keenly for his poor condi- tion, for Jimmie, as he is familiarly known. to the members of the DAILY WORKER staff, gets paid only for his writings, for being a member of parlia- ment, for being prime minister, and for being minister for foreign affairs, these same DAILY WORKER men and women put their heads together and decided that so long as there was a cent in their pockets, MacDonald would not suffer for want. The Reward of Virtue. The concensus of opinion was a feeling of appreciation at Ramsay's brave fight against getting the biscuit altho he needed the dough. While one or two of the more obstreperous writers on this paper maintained that by his actions Ramsay had been put into a more or less embarrassing posi- tion, the right-thinking remainder of the staff bore down heavily upon the skeptics and the collection was forth- with taken. The results of the drive for money for the premier are officially an- nounced as the following: Elsa Bloch .. Qarl Browder Harrison George Nancy Markoff ..... Thomas O'Flaherty Max Shachtman..... Alexander Bittelman .. Karl Reeve .... Total ..... oes The eigthy cents, together with appropriate and fraternal message of sympathy and regard, will immedi- ately be cabled to our dear Jimmie. Successful Evening Held by Society of Technical Aid Here The opening of the winter activities of the Society for Techincal Aid to So- viet Russia went off with a bang last Sunday night. Altho not a word was mentioned about the, affair in the local Russian anti-soviet paper the hall of the society at 1902 W. Division St. was overcrowded. By the beginning of the second act of the revolutionary drama that was presented not even standing room was left in the hall. The next affair, a performance and dance, will be given by the soicety on Saturday night, Sept. 27th. Other ac- tivities such as lectures, classes, etc., are being organized, ARE YOU OBTAINING YOUR BUN. DLE OF THE DAILY WORKER and CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute when you are out getting signatures to petitions? (EE FES De ER ER th ia ad it aay aD SS RSE SBIR EAE SES oot al BERRA DA ln A tit eek lh ra RRR sna El ED Bt ce I ES, RI el PR AE ir WITH THE CONDUCTED = BY Thi WORKERS UNG WORKERS LEAGUE Y. W. L. INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZERS LAY PLANS FOR INCREASED WORK IN CHICAGO SHOPS AND FACTORIES Taking up the various shop nuclei which already exist and those which are in the process of being formed, the industrial organizers of the Young Workers League of Chicago met to discuss ways and means of increasing and broadening the industrial activity of the organization. The following branches were represented: West Side, Maplewood, John Reed, Rosa, Luxemburg, Karl Lieb- knecht, Hersh Lekert, and Englewood branches, the Jewish local committee by comrade N, Gibbs and the city in- dustrial committee by Garver. Herd and Miller. Other branches are urged to reprimand their industrial organiz- ers for not having been present. Among the topics discussed at the meeting were: Industrial Registration. While all branches have filled out their registration it was found that most ot it was not complete. Unless we have complete registration the in- dustrial work will be hindered. The comrades in filling out their registr@- tion should take care of: 1. To put down the name and ad- dress of company they work for. 2. To put down both name of union as well as the number of the local. The industrial organizers were given a list with the names of the comrades whose registration is incom- plete. The comrades should co-oper- ate with the industrial organizers in correcting those lists. There is no danger to the comrades, as all those cards are held in places where the police can’t find them even if they raid the headquarters. Shop Nuclei. Nucleus No, 1. Hart Shafner & Marx ‘tailoring company. It was re- ported that there are six members in the nucleus of which two were newly recruited from the shop. Comrade Edwards, who is to take charge of the nucleus, will give them a talk at the next meeting on the political situation with respect to the presidential elec- tions. They are also to elect their nuclus functionaries at that meeting. Comrade Cahn-is to be added as the representative of the Workers Party. Nucleus No. 2. Western Electric company. There are five comrades in the nucleuus. For some reason the nucleus did not function regularly in the past. At the next meeting they are to elect their functionaries, Com- rade Miller was given charge of the nucleus to replace comrade: Herd. Pullman. Comrade Harvey was in- structed to try and revive the nucleus. There are several members of the League working there. Phillipsborn—Comrade Lampcov is to call the first meeting of the com- rades who work there and they are to form a nucleus. There are several comrades working in that shop. School Nuclei. In view of the fact that school has just started and the registration is not complete no definite action was taken on this work. There are many com- rades who were students last year, but now went to work. They should correct their registration cards as soon as possible. Night School. Many comrades, es- pecially of the foreign language speak- ing branches who expect to go to night school, should notify their industrial organizers so that we can form frac- tions in those schools. There is a good chance to spread propaganda and maybe recruit new members. In those night schools the foreign speaking workers get their first knowledge of “Americanism” and it is our duty to counteract that propaganda. Factory Campaigns. .« Bunte Candy Company. The Ma- plewood and Hersh Lekert branches are taking charge of the campaign. They distributed I. Y. D. leaflets to the workers of that company. With the next issue of the Young Worker the campaign is to be revived in full force. National Biscuit Company, The meeting callod of the workers in that company was not very successful, There are quite a few names of girls working at the N. B. C. and the Marsh- field and Rosa Luxemberg branches who are taking charge of this cam- paign should visit those girls and try to get them to join the League. Com- THE DAILY WORKER, The workers employed in the WM. Z. FOSTER .. Workers Party DAVIS ...... we Votes; Democratic Party rade Tom Bell of the Workers Party is to co-operate with those branches in that campaign. The Mail Order Houses. Since there was no definite information on hand on that work, no definite steps were taken. The Stock Yards. Jn view of the fact that the Englewood branch has been carrying on propaganda there, they were given charge of the cam- paign. Trade Union Work. It was decided that fractions be formed in the unions in which we have a percentage of members. To- gether with some comrades ‘of the T. U. E. L. we are to draw up concrete issues in those unions, Steps in that direction will be taken immediately. There are many comrades who have not joined a union as yet. Those com- rades MUST join a union soon. When fractions are formed especially will we need League members in the unions. WORKERS’ STRAW VOTE 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. ve VOCCB} LAFOLLETTE wissen VOOR; | certify that this report is correct: Name: nenoeesennmsinionsvemneicumneimnninamnnnnnnennnnntceiemnnn ns | AARPOOES <sasscsrprrrsnisieinsegincasensiinspieheiostonalnaa ce iiinactie te eed Educational, The industrial class is one of the most important things that we are run- ning now. The class meets every Monday and the comrades are urged to attend. The first few lecjures will be condensed and mimeographed for distribution. All comrades should attend. It takes place at 2783 Hirsch Boulevard. Comrade Sauser was instructed to get in touch with the B. EB. C. of the Hungarian branch and arrange that the English speaker next month be one assigned by the industrial commit- tee to talk on industrial work. At ‘every meeting of the industrial organizers, after the business part of the meeting we are to discuss a prob- lem pertaining to some phase of the industrial work. If possible a comrade of the Workers Party or the Y. W. L. who is acquainted with the work should lead the discussion. This will make the meetings more interesting and it will be of a real value for the industrial organizers to attend. - Meeting Night. It was decided to meet every third Tuesday in the month at the Labor Lyceum at 2733 Hirsch Boulevard. Comradely submitted, Clarence Miller, Secretary. REMEMBER! THIS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21ST. ‘HE first Communist children’s af- fair ever given in Chicago, will take place this Sunday, Sept. 21, at 3 p. m. at Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. The kids are promis- ing a surprise to everybody. The Vanguard Group of the Junior Y. W. L., who are running the affair, have prepared something new in entertain- ment. They expect the loyal support of the W. P. members and the Y. Ww. L : Are you coming? Don’t disappoint them! Bring the children! Organize New Y. W. L. Branch. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—A new branch of the Young Workers League here was organized with Leif Hagen as secretary, Gerry Pett as press and literature agent, Leslie Hurt as or- ganizer, and Harry B. Zimmerman and Leslie Hurt as delegates to the Cc. C, C. The branch is called the McNair Manor and promises to grow rapidly. Coney Island Meeting. A meeting of the Coney Island Eng- lish Branch, Workers Party, will be held this Thursday, Sept. 18, at 3109 Surf Ave. Many important matters will be discussed and acted upon. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. BROP Of rcococcveperorssesosoronovecnseccsorsnnnesooonsensy wwhave taken a straw vote No Party COOLIDGE sovesounssseesennnes VOTOB. Republican Party ~ ronnie te wetenge Repl (emer wr om TROOPS RUSHED TOGREEKPORT FEAR UPRISING Follow Gov't Attempt on Communist’s Life (Special to the DAILY WORKER) ATHENS, Sept. 16.—Govern- ment troops are being rushed to the port of Phaliron, and to the naval port of Pireaus, under the command of General Kolialexis, leader among the Fascist forces « of Greece, to prevent the pos- sibility of uprisings among the workers. It is understood that the first move of the workers in the event of a revolt would be the seizure of the arsenals of these two ports. Fear of this has been wide- spread here since the unsuccess- ful attempt of government thugs on the life of John Corda- tos, manager of the Communist daily newspaper, Risospastis, and the wholesale arrests of members of the executive com- mittee of the COmmunist party of Greece. Government Bankrupt, The complete bankruptcy of the Ib. | eral-democratic government has been strikingly demonstrated here this week by the weak accession of Pre- mier Sofoulis to the demands of Ad- miarl Kolialexis for special favors for his friends among the officers of the navy. Admiral Kolialexis had threat- ened to bombard the port of Pireaus and the city of Athens unless his de- mands were granted. The crews of the ships have taken advantage of the quarrel between the navy officers and the government and |have deserted yithout leave of ab- |sence. The Greek government is trying to meet the confused situation by insti- tuting a regime of increased terrorism. Thugs and gunmen are brutally as- saulting workers who protest against |government outrages. Officials have been forced to come to terms with |highwaymen, who have proved too strong for the police, and robbery and murder are matters of everyday oc- curence. f The govetnment is also trying to bolster up its fortunes by demanding the payment of thirty-three million dollars by the United States govern- ‘ment. .The money is the balance of the hundred million dollar loan which the United States, in conjunction with England and France, had agreed to loan Greece during the war. Only two-thirds of the money was paid. Communist Party Grows. In the midst of the general -disrup- tion, the influence of the Communist party has been growing enormously. The Communist press has been the only one to denounce the graft and corruption which have been wide- . | spread in the Greek cabinet for two years. A large majority of the Gen- eral Labor Confederation of Greece are members of the Communist party, ’ MITCHALL’'S INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRA Union Music Furnished For All Occassions Write for appointments to M. MITCHALL, (Teacher of Saxophone) 1640 W. Congress St. Chicago, III. Res. 1632 S. Trumbull Ave, Phone Rockwell 5050 MORDECAI SHULMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 701 Association Building 19 S, La Salle Street CHICAGO Dearborn 8657 Central 4945-4947 JAY STETLER’S RESTAURANT Established 1901 1053 W. Madison St. Chicago Tel. Monroe 2241 CLEVELAND, OHIO A $500,000,000.00 GRAFT This is the drug trust’s annual from bh fon poo! ven, and as a result, "Medicine dest oye more lives than war, pestilenc Feeesatr Re chont Wiser Sear a? tes oe all insane asy! hina adh va inj * ethods « only.—When iN bee id tnd Dr. J. J. SCHOLTES Chiropractor and Kleotrotheropiet 2838 W. 25th St. Line. Opes Pa en ea