The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 3

KU KLUX KLAN SEEKS TO RULE “DRAMATIC ART American Theater Group Started By A Worker Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov, 29—A dinner party, supposed to be private, was given at 19 W. 8th Street, Sunday evening to 85 selected hundred per- cent Americans gathered to found the American Theatre Association in op- Position to the Jewish producers who control the Broadway plays. i After dinner, the tables were re- moved to one side and the chairs plac- ed in a circle around the speaker, a ku kluxer, who claims to have been a big factor in the theatrical world for the thirty years. Jewish Producers Attacked. Tn his speech, he attacked the present day producers, making it plain that the theatres are in the hands of Jewish producers who put out nothing but soiled plays, unfit for the American babbittry. He stressed the need of the new organization, which will be. entirely American in its com- position and spirit, namely the Amer- ican Theatre, Association. The aim of this association is to present to the American working class plays that will be approved and cer- tified by their masters. The mem- bership of the organization is to be exclusively protestant and gentile. The first step of this organization is to secure 300 zealots as members, with an initiation tee of $15, which will supply enough money to call a con- vention where the foundations and the by-laws of the association will be decided upon: Moscow Art, A Novelty! The speaker attacked, besides the well known producers, also the Guild Theatre Association, which he branded as un-American and controlled by central and south Latin interests. It produces offensive, sophisticated dra- ma, he’'assérted. The speaker could not attack the Moscow Art Theatre group’ a8 ‘producing soiled and sophi- sticated' drama, but said that the Moscow”'Art Theatre was a dazzling, intellectual novelty for Americans. The speaker did not forget to im- press upon the gathering that the new association ; will be a paying proposi- tion frdmi-A business point of view, that the organization will produce un- soiled plays that will not be too intellectual«-nor revolutionary, ~ but strictly conservative. He stressed the point that, the clean, unsoiled Amer- ican plays are better money makers than the dazzling, sensational, offen- sive and sophisticated plays. How About Realism. By cleam.and unspoiled plays, the speaker-anay have had in mind the beautiful dramatic effects of the high ku kluxer:in Indiana who raped and murdered Madge Oberholtzer in such an artistic manner. He held up Golden as the model producer of ideal Amer- ican plays ‘and that his productions such .as Treasure Island are the best sellers to the American public. He also announced that Jenkins, the well known banker, will be secretary treas- urer of the American Theatre Associa- tion. Mellon Tells Wary Bankers to Be More Wary of “Deflation” WASHINGTON—(FP)—Warning of dangers in the stock-gambling mad- ness which American business has been pursuing in recent months has been voiced by A, C. Miller, of the federal reserve board. The press of the country, which eagerly prints optimistic predictions as to the con- tinuance of prosperity, has paid scant attention to this significant message. Correspondents of European papers, however, have taken note of it. They believe the Coolidge administration has begun to see the economic skies clouding. ' This warning was carried from Sec. Mellon in Washington to the money- lending center in Boston rather than to the speculative center in New York. Mellon, through Miller, was not warn- ing the reckless but the cautious. He was hinting that an industrial defla- tion might be necessary and the mo- ney lenders should not let themselves be caught unprepared. The agricultur- al deflation of 1920-22 did catch many of the land mortgage companies so that they are still holding a great acreage of abandoned farms in the northwest. If factories are over-ex- panded and must be deflated, Mellon would not like the bankers to\be found holding the sack, “Democracy” Found No Job for “Hero,” So He Shuffles Off SAN FRANCISCO—(FP)—“I am sick and unable to find employment and have decided to end my misery. The state compensation insurance should take care of my funeral as they discharged me when I was dis- abled.” ; Leaving this note to the coroner, 4. T, Matthews, a world war hero, took poison and died, California I. W. W. Prisoners in “Hole” on Bread and Water SAN QUENTIN, Cal. — (FP) — Twelve of the 18 I, W. W. prisoners in solitary on bread and water are on a hunger strike, An underground letter states it is a protest against the Anita Whitney decision, The 18 men are in solitary and two are in the dungeon because of unfairness shown in over- working two of their fellow criminal syndicalism prisoners, “The persecution of Miss Whitney is part of the national movement of intolerance directed _ particularly against economic evolution and free- dom for laborers,” said Robert Minor, radical artist, in San Francisco speak- ing for the Whitney defense drive. MASS, GOVERNOR COPIES CALVIN; FORBIDS UNION Bay State Governor a Strike Breaker BOSTON—(FP)—Hssaying the role of Calvin Coolidge, who fought the policemen’s strike of Boston, the present governor, Alvin T. Fuller, comes out with a denunciation of the Commonwealth Service Assn, the new organization of Bay state em- ployes that is enrolling many mem- bers. Here is the G. O. P. governor's antiunion declaration: “No person who would, through joint action, attempt to compel the state to increase his or her salary need expect any special consideration of a favorable nature from me. I welcome the opportunity of saying this before some young people find themselves belonging to an organiza- tion that is in the control of some radicals whose action may get the membership into trouble.” George B. Willard, first deputy state treasurer of Massachusetts, and president of the eastern Massachu- setts unit of the employe organiza- tion, answers Fuller by announcing his candidacy for the state presiden, cy, an office not yet filled. Frank A. Goodwin, state registrar of motor ve- hicles, and vice president of the east- ern unit calls the Fuller blast a “threat which may have the opposite effect of that intended by his excel- lency.” These and other) officials of the new union are not radicals and their organization is not affiliated with the A. F. of L. or any outside labor move- ment. But economic conditions are forcing a defensive movement, though what kind of action the association will take is problematic. Wages have not kept pace with the cost of living. Fuller’s antilabor record goes back to wartime when as an executive of the Packard Car Co. he broke a strike among their Massachusetts employes. Earlier this year, when the Boston elevated system employes voted for a strike he issued what amounted to a threat of strikebreaking. But the issue never came to a head for the stiff front of the men forced the com- pany trustees to arbitrate. Debate on Necessity of Family Barred by a Scandalized Prof BERKELEY, Cal.—(FP)—The an- nual debate between women’s teams of the University of California and Stanford is called off because of ob- jection by President Campbell of U. C. to the subject, Resolved, that the family is unnecessary to civilization. He says the discussion of the desir- ability of the family and of marriage is indelicate and inappropriate to a college debate. The student body has issued a protest resolution, stating that the cancellation immediately be- fore the first debate was a violation of academic freedom of speech, A Great Discovery! Capitalist Govt. Is Against the Unions WASHINGTON — (FP) —Incompe- tence, ignorance, prejudice and unfair discrimination were charged against various local navy yard w: boards by spokesmen of the organized metal trades in the yards at the opening hearing before the general wage board of review at the navy depart- ment in Washington, on Noy. 17. The new wage scale is to be determined by the general board for application in January. Calles Surrenders National Railways . to Private Owners WASHINGTON—(FP)—Texts —_re- ceived by the Mexican news bureau in Washington show that the Calles labor government has signed an agree- ment with its creditors, surrendering its 51% ownership in the Mexican national railways, and will hand them over to private operation on January 1, 1926. The creditors give up their mo. of $250,000,000, and the gov- ernment loses control of management. RUSSIA IMPORT. 40 PER CENT OF NEEDS FROM U. S. Soviets Buy Machines and Cotton Goods (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.—A statistical report of the foreign trade of the Soviet Union for the Soviet fiscal year ending Sept, 30, received by the. Russian Information Bureau from the commissariat for foreign trade, shows that during the last quarter of the fiscal year 40% of all Soviet imports came from the United States, which led all countries on the import list for the year. Before the war imports from Amerloa formed only 6% of the total. The United States forged ahead of Germany at the beginning of the year and out- stripped England in the spring. The Soviet Union's total foreign trade turnover for the fiscal year broke all post-war records. The tota! turnover, for the European frontiers, was $587,470,000. With the Asiatic frontiers added, the total turnover would be about $644,120,000, as com- pared with $484,910,000 in 1923-4, and $1,350,000,000 before the war. The turnover thus increased 33% over the previous year and stands at nearly 50% of the pre-war value. Imports are limited by the government to maintain the currency at gold parity. Imports for the year were $316,- 400,000 and exports $261,000,000, giv- ing an adverse balance of $55,400,000, as compared with a favorable balance of $65,000,000 in 1923-4. The adverse balance is attributed to the poor harvest of 1924 and the resultant cessation of grain exports, which or- dinarily make up 45% of the export list. September was the largest month for Russian trade since 1917, with a turnover of $74,880,000 in which exceeded exports by $3,700,000. The imports include@ cotton worth $9,680,- 000, cotton goods worth $3,650,000, tractors worth $1,500,000 and other agricultural machinery worth $1,450,- 000, All the cotton and the tractors came from the United States. The exports included grain worth $18,335,- 000. Soviet Union Spends 75,000,000 Marks in Buying German Goods (Special to The Daily Worker) BERLIN, Noy. 22—The Union of Soviet Republics has used up 75,000,- 000 of the 100,000,000 marks of the German credit extended her in buying agricultural machinery, pig iron, tons of paper, leather and pharmaceuticals, The Union of Socialist Soviet Re- publics has purchased 40,000 tons of pig iron, 10,000 tons of paper, large quantities of leather, chemicals, pharmateutical products and agricul- tural machinery. The Soviet trade commission which has placed these orders in Ger- many is laying plans for the purchase of goods to exceed by many times the amount of credit that was ex- tended her. The union needs about 3,000,000,000 rubles ($1,500,000) worth of products and Germany will get a goodly share of this trade since she was one of the first to enter into a commercial treaty with the union. Melrose Park Russian Workers Benefit Society Aids Soviet Orphans The Russian Auxiliary Society of Melrose Park, Ill, has just past the thirteenth year of its existence. Dur- ing this period the society has done much to relieye the workers of Mel- rose Park, as gwell as in other cities, and even in Soviet Russia. It has heen giving aid, when requested, to strik- ing workers, during the famine in Russia it collected two trucks of cloth- ing and $322.73, which were shipped to Russia thru the Friends of Soviet Russia, Later on the society collected $253 for the Russian homeless chil- dren. The money was sent to Nadejda Krupskaya-Lenin and acknowledge- ment received from her, together with pictures of the children who were ben- efited by this money. ‘The society has a good library from which books are circulated among members as well as non-members. The society pays $7 per week benefit and $100 death benefit. The seciety is a progressive organ- ization and does what it can for the working class in general, y Patternmakers Demand Freedom for Chinese (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Novy, 25, (FP)—The fight for freedom against wage slavery and domination by foreign powers in China is given the support of the Detroit Patternmakers’ association in resolu- tions adopted by the unionists, The industrial conditions in China “are bound to reflect and react to the bitter detriment of the people of other nations, particularly the workers of the world, leading to their further in- cus eo the pattern: Ss SSSR SEER ARE a Be dene S Si Deri ok SS th RES, A ane RtBht Rbro Seti Sekar enc Cs AE IT ARM SR cl A ES A En le EE Sa a lt ca Ee A a | among the R ~_ THE DAILY WORKE Leather kkers Win Union Onditions in Nine Chicago Shops Nine Chicago skops manufacturing leather pocket and allied pro- ducts have been put under union con- ditions in the last 3 months by Local 20, United Leather Workers Interna- tional Union, The 44-hour week is one of the conditions. The strike against the Chicago Leather Products Co. remains in force for refusal to grant the 44-hour week, Bookbinders Local, 8 cooperates by keeping out | union bookbinders from the Leather Products plant while the strike is on.| As most skilled binders are in the union this is a serious blow to the company. FINN WORKERS BACK ETEENPAIN AGAINST WHITES Amorous Pastor Attacks ° ° Radical Daily —— BY Ai:oHALONEN, An interesting/libel suit was fought in the United States district court in| Boston, Rev. John E. Lillback, a Fin- nish priest, whosei!name has for many years been connected with many strange Tumors,;*brought a libel suit against the Finnish radical daily Eteenpain of Worcester, Mass., for publishing an article, which he alleged was improper, effecting his income. To justify his action, he also ex- plained, that after the publication of the article, the membership of his Fin- nish congregation in Brooklyn had decreased almost to nothing. Expose Love-Making. The said article dealt with the pas- tor’s lovemaking and the hypocrisy of the priest and religion in general. For this, Pastor Lillback demanded $50,000 from the Finnish radical news- paper and brought the suit against it. The case was, very interesting and even the English newspapers of Bos- ton followed S proceedings very closely, The . Was opened Oct. 18 and on Oct. 27, the jury gave its deci- sion, The defendant paper was con- demned to pay, $15,000 to Rev. Lill- back. The senténce. was surprising and the defendant paper will appeal, if a new trial is’ denied. White Versus Red. The suit brought against the Eteen- pain was not only a libel suit, for po- litical matters re also brought up. ssful revolution in re has been a deep alled red and white bh people. The “vie- torious” whites pave used all means to suppress the radical movement, that is so strong among the Finnish in America, The Lillback libel suit was one of the weapons used against the radicals. The attorney for Rev. Lill- back, Alfred Anderson, who is also the consul of the Finnish white gov- ernment, tried to.show, that the Fin- nish daily receives money from Soviet Russia and tried to mix Communism, socialism and al Kind of -vism and -ism in the case. H¢ wanted to give the jury the impression, that the defen- dant must be hilated. The defendant, tried to prove to the court, that the article on which the libel suit was based contained nothing but the truth. The defendant had wit- nesses, who testified that Rev. Lillback had made love to them under the guise of religious ceremony. In addition to this, many affidavits were read to prove that the newspaper in its.article had told nothing but the truth. Rey. Lillback called for his wit- nesses three priests and a “professor”, who is not a college professor; his original profession being that of a shoemaker. One of the witnesses tes- tified, that owing’to the published ar- ticle Pastor Lillbiick’s hair had grown old. However the defendant proved, that Lillback has been wearing a wig for twenty years. (!) With the aid of these witnessés and his consul-at- torney, Lillback won the suit. Workers S rt Eteenpain. The supportefs'of the courageous Finnish daily ha¥é answered this at- tack of their enemy by subscribing thousands of dollars to the defense fund of the paper. Appeals have been sent and meetings have been arranged for support of per. The answer has been very | siastic, | The Finnish rs will show to the blackcoated enemy aid the Fin- nish whites, t eir “victory” will turn to a defeat, National ‘ederation of Federal Employes Grows; Makes Demands WASHINGTON—(FP)—More than 1,600 new members have been recruit- ed by the Natl. Federation of Federal employes since their recent conven- tion held in Boston. Of this number, 537 were secured in the internal re- venue bureau. Seventy locals report progress in the expansion campaign. This campaign has been started for the struggle in congress this winter to secure improvements in wages, rules and conditions of federal em- ployment. One y rest'in seven, extra pay for night work and over- time, Saturday ‘holiday the year around, annual leave and sick leave, 2 court of appeals for grievances, in- sreage in the retirement annuities and sompensation rr for injured em- ployes are 1 of Cominerce; R. C, Marshall, Jr., gen- JEWISH Y. MC. A. WANTS $240,000 AS OPIATE FUND To Teach Dead Learn- ing to Workers By DON LEVINE. (Worker Correspondent) SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov, 29.— Altho this city of 175,00 population has only 1,500 Jewish families, it is now the scéne. of a Jewish campaign for $240,000. This money is to be used to erect a modern home for the Young Men’s Hebrew Association and the Talmud Torah. The Y. M. H. A. differs from the Y. M. C. A. only in that one is Jewish and the other is not, The Talmud Torah is a free religious school where ancient rabbis are poisoning the minds of working-class children, as most of them are, with religious ceremonies and superstitions and the dead Hebrew language. Knowing |the value of such organ- izations for keeping workers mentally enslaved, the rich Jews are donating freely, They have plenty of cold cash exploited rfom their employes, either im factories or in their stores and pawn shops. The owner of the Spring- field Public Market gave $10,000. Every Jewish resident has been put down for a certain amount. Thus, small business men are forced to give for fear of losing favor with wholesalers and bankers, and work- ers, for fear of losing their jobs, Class-conscious workers of Jewish origin, however, have their own or- ganizations like the Young Workers League and the Workmen’s Circle, so that they will refuse the campaigners and give their utmost for their own working-class development. ' Striking Wire Men on Coast Line R. R. Paralyzing Traffic WASHINGTON—(FP)—Members of the Order of Railroad Telegy.phers are conducting so effective a strike on the Atlantic Coast line that the com- pany is advertising for strikebreakers to save its traffic. The Washington (Scripps) publishes ment: Telegraph Operators—Wanted at once for Florida railroad service, experienced telegraph _ operators. Good pay, transportation furnished. Permanent if qualified. Apply Room 1037, Raleigh Hotel, Washington, or by wire, at once. Reports at railroad labor head- quarters in Washington show that the company is suffering because qualified telegraphers have not responded to its appeals. Movement of trains has become highly dangerous since the experienced men have taken their stand for an adequate wage. Daily News this advertise- Manufacturers’ Assn. Mobilizes Business to Break Mine Union WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(FP)—J. E. Edgerton, president of the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers, who has addressed to President Coolidge an appeal that Coolidge help the non- union coal operators to break the United Mine Workers, is moving on the capital. He is to appear as one of the chief directors of the confer- ence of business leaders, self-styled, to gather Dec, 10 to “challenge the right of the government to engage in business activities.” Other signers of the call for this meeting, which is expected to bring spokesmen of 300 trade associations and other big business organizations together, include Homer L, Ferguson, former president of the U. S, Chamber eral manager of the Associated Gen- eral Contractors of America, and F. Highland Burns, president of the Ma- ryland Casualty Co. of Baltimore. Author of Namiko-San Arrives in Chicago to Direct Its Preparation Aldo Franchetti, composer of the new Japanese opera, “Namiko-San”, which is to be given its world pre- miere by the Chicago Civic Opera Company, has arrived in Chicago to supervise its preparation, Mme. Ta-| maki Miura, the Japanse prima don- na who will create the-name role, is also on hand to watch every detail. Esthonian Government Imprisons Communists REVAL, Estonia, Nov, 29, — The ' Page Three Archbishop Hanna Opposes: Jailing of Anita Whitney SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 29— Archbishop Hanna is one of many in- fluential persons in this state to raise his voice against the imprisonment of Anita Whitney, who was sentenced to serve from one to fourteen years in San Quentin on a charge of having violated the criminal syndicalism law of California, Two members of the jury which convicted Anita Whitney have peti- tioned the government to pardon her. Archbishop Hanna, in a radiogram trom the ship on which he is crossing the Atlantic said he was convinced Miss Whitney was not guilty of the charges preferred against her and that no interest could be served by her imprisonment. RAIL PROFITS INCREASE, BUT WAGES DO NOT Tremendous Increase Since 1920 By LELAND OLDS, It's time for the railroad unions to demand as a unit that the U. 8. rail labor board reconsider the entire wage structure of the industry to establish decent American standards, in view of 9-month railroad profits totaling $797,- 347,520, a gain of $117,902,403 or 17.8% over the same period in 1924. The suggested wage demand would be a legitimate response to the invita- tion. contained in the board’s 1922 decision when it asked the employes to “bear and forebear” until the rail- roads were again on their feet. With the largest profits of any year in their history assured, no one can deny that the roads have regained their equilib- rium, The probable total of railroad pro- fits for 1925, estimated on the basis of the 9-month figure, is $1,106,000,000, more than $60,000,000 above the pre- vious peak in 1916. The year’s return on the excessive valuation set by the interstate commerce commission will be about 546% while a full 5% will be earned on the entire investment value in the road and equipment claimed by the carriers themselves, The net profits of the last 6 years, including the estimate for 1925, are: 1920 17,226,902 1921 600,937,356 1922 760,187,319 1923 961,955,457 1924 973,870,978 1925 1,106,000,000 Of special importance to labor is the steady climb in railroad profits since 1920, because the labor board made this prerequisite to “increased con- sideration of all the intricate details incident to scientific adjustment of a living and saving wage.” The $134,584,916 September profit shows that the steady gain continues. | It is the largest total ever secured by the railroads in any month in their history, comparing with the previous high point of $127,000,000 in October, 1924. It is equivalent to an annual return of 64% on the swollen valua- tion of the entire railroad system. October earnings, early figures indi- cate, will exceed this, probably reach- ing $142,000,000, The railroad unions have the facts to demand that the labor board make good. German Police Prepare to Defend Capitalists Against Labor’s Revolt BERLIN, Nov, 29—Recently, the in- habitants of the town of Gotha in Thuringia were suddenly awakened from their sleep by shooting, march- ing troops, loud shouts, etc. This time the people responsible for the noise were not fascists, but the repub- lie’s German police ‘force, which was practicing street battles against work- érs. The proletarians in uniform are thus trained in fratricide and the bourgeoisie in its constant fear of the revolution, assures itself like this that its white terror will be success- ful, Such happenings as that in Gotha prove that the time of white terror in Germany—the years 1919, 1921 and 1923 ‘are not yet ended. New York Left Wing Arranges Reception for Christmas Night NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The left wingers of the local labor movement are planning to hold a big dance and| &. reception on Friday evening, Dec. 25, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Hast Fourth Street. Plans have been made for a big affair. The militants are urged to make note of the date and Esthonian court-martial recently sen-|to make their plans accordingly. tenced eight Communist workmen to four years’ imprisonment and two to three years for their part in a demon- stration against the government last year. Three workmen, accused of Com- munists propaganda, were sentenced, one to 8 years, one to 4 years and one to 8 years imprisonment and perman- ent loss of civil rights. Another active Communist was sentenced to 6 years ‘of the demands. / in prison and loss of right HERE'S MY a = [PUBLICITY T0 BREAK STRIKE COSTS MILLIONS Mythical “Public” Is Depicted as Goat By AUGUST VALENTINE, (Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Nov, 29.— Even though “the pinch of strike” is driving the coal dealers to bank- ruptcy, as claimed by their “expert propagandizers,” they still have thou- sands and thousands of dollars to throw away on advertising to weaken the moral of the striking miners, that have been on strike for nearly three months now, In the city of Philadelphia we find one, J, E, Kunkel that has the brass enough to have placards placed in the street cars picturing the coal miner laying down the pick and _ hurling chunks of at the “anthracite con- suming publ: THis “public” is pictured in thé persons of a child, woman and a man, In between the miner and the socalled public is an operator trying “to bat” the coal, in which he failed. His club is labelled “arbitration.” The writing below the cartoon reads something like this: ‘The consumer who has to buy thé coal and the dealer wlio has to make a living selli —both get hurt.” Then in bolder ty “Contributed in the interest of the truth by J, E. Kum kel.” The Kunkel heart has so much sympathy that it sprung another leak, which a week later led him to come out with some more poison for “the public.” The headline of this cartoon is headed: “Buton! Button! Who gets the button?” The cartoon below shows the oper- ator and the miner quarreling, The operator, is saying, “let’s arbitrate,” the miner 8, “I don’t want arbitra- tion.” While the operator and the! miner are raising cain, the coal strike which is pictured in a form of a goat, is going after the “public” and the coal dealer. Again, this cartoon is “contributed: in the interest of the truth.” WORKERS KEEP FORGE BURNING The DAILY WORKER, chief weapon of the working class in the struggle against capitalism, received $272.04 to go toward the fighting fund being raised to prevent the paper’s stoppage. Over $13,000 more is necessary before the campaign for $40,000 is com- pleted. Today’s donation list is as follows: California District, Finnish Feder- ation, W. y oo $50.00 Puliman, lil., Workers Party. 75.08 Ingeborg Monson, Elbow Laki Lh eee i 1.97 Finnish Br., W. P., Kenosha, 5.00 Finnish Br., W. P., Worcester, Mass. ara Nucleus 11, Section 3, Minneapoll Minn. (M. Frenzel, $1.00; Melvin Goodman, 25c; J. H. Bannarn, 50¢; Aga Ekerath, 25c; Percy Greene, 35c; B. J. Lacher, $2.00; T. Ouer- PON, $1,005 total corsrssnnver 5.35 English W. W., East Liverpool, 0, 5.00 W. V. Compton, Los Angeles, C) 2.00 English Br., W. P., Superior, W. 2.00 Edward K. Field, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 R. Newstrom, Duluth, Minn. 2.00 B. Wrowski, Hamtramck, ,Mic' 2.00 John Jarvi, Sand Coulee, Mon 10.40 J. Smith, New York .. 18,00 Tom Swain, La Jolla, Cal. 5.90 Russian Br., W. P., Gary, 6 W. P. 5, Chicago. 5.00 J. Waitch, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 200 Vv Yancius, Worcester, Masi 3.00 Auction of Spanish comb donated by Udcovsky, San Francisco, Cal. 8.00 San Francisco, Cal. (Caske! Chancer, Bolotovitz) ... 10.00 . H. Walters, E. Headier, J Carles, Saltese, Mont. 3.00 A. E. Edwards, Boston, M. "75 .» City Central Com- Pp. sore 16,79 tei Total today 272.04 Previously recorded .. Total to date vou DONATION: TO AID PRESS” Send $272.00 to Daily Last Friday a