The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 2

Page Two A MEETING WITH STRIKE MISSION Senator Carries on His ‘Probe’ at Paterson (Special to The Daily Worker) PASSAIC, N. J., April 4—"Should Senator Edwards really investigate the question of housing conditions, I!- literacy, might work for women, wages and hours, he will return impressed with the need for a real investigation in Passaic.” With these words, Albert Weisbord, organizer of the Passaic textile strikers, greeted the proposed investigation of the strike situation by Senator Edward L. Edwards, of New Jersey, the senator who demanded that congressional action on the Pas- saic strike be delayed while he made a “personal” investigation. The senator has come and gone. He has “investigated” the strike. His “in- vestigations” were conducted in Paterson, where he spent two hours in a hotel room closeted with “labor com- ¢ missioner” A. F. McBride, a repres- entative of the Forstmann-Huffman mills, and a local politician. He has “investigated” the strike from his mansion in Jersey City. There is no strike in Paterson. There is no strike in Jersey City. The strike is in Pas- saic and vicinity, but Senator Edwards seems not to be aware of this fact. Strikers Seek Edwards, The United Front Committee of tex- tile workers is glad to invite Senator Ewards to all of the meetings conduct- ed during the strike. They will be glad to furnish him with a guide to go to the homes of those people who are given relief. They have elected a committee of ten workers, all Amer- icans, all citizens, all ex-service men, who are ready to testify before Sen. Edwards, concerning their working home and living conditions. This offer of cooperation by the United Front Committee was ignored by the senator. The prominent citi- zens interested in a just settlement of (Continued from page 1). ing around the steel mills shall be- come members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers” the official leaders, McTighe, Davis & Co, have done absolutely no- thing to carry out this form of organ- ization, Craft Outlook. As a matter of fact, they have done their utmost to maintain the craft outlook and the craft form of organi- zation, The history of the officials during the steel strike is one of failure to respond to the needs of the steel workers. During the drive to organ- ize the steel industry in 1919 McTigue & Co, made a separate bid for peace with the steel corporation in a letter addressed to Judge Gary. When the steel strike broke out the association had contracts in certain mills covering only the highly skilled members. The officials ordered all workers from those mills back to work, thus serious- ly effecting the strike. When locals refused to obey this ruling, charters were reyoked right and left all in the name of sanctity of con- tract with the bosses. Nothing was said of the agreement with the nation- al committee of which the association was a part. The Amalgamated issued 150,000 dues cards during the drive and today there is only left a handful. Such is the history of these officials, utterly incapable of leadership them- selves and branding all criticism as destructive. Task of Progressive Members. The organization which is supposed to embrace all the workers in the steel industry has not succeeded in bring- ing into its fold two per cent of those workers. The progressive members of the Amalgamated must remedy this de- plorable condition by eliminating the present bankrupt leadership, by in- stilling the union with a more militant spirit, by initiating effective methods of organization, by being ready to fight against the wage cutting and ruthless exploitation of the steel trust. The first task must be to initiate an in- tensive campaign of organization by the Amalgamated until it embraces all the workers within the steel industry. Lef Wing Proposals. The left wing element within the the strike were likewise ignored. In the scrictest privacy, masking his movenents from even newspaper r¢- porters, Senator Edwards conducted his “investigation” without ever com- ing to the strike area, Edwards Refuses To See Mission. Six representative strikers from sev- eral mills spent hours in Jersey- City, waiting for the senator when it be- came apparent that he did not intend to visit Passaic. Carl Trocola, Fran- ces Janicke, Anna Brexnak, Nancy Sandowsky, Teresa Standiger and John Sabo, with banners in their hands, “Senator Edwards, please see us, we are the real strikers,” went to his home with the avowed intention of picketing it if refused admittance. But the senator had flown. They were told that he was in his office at the First National Bank. The determined pickets went to the bank. Tha senator had gone to New York. Twenty-three churches and church organizations, representing a large body of church members in the strike area, have put themselves on record as sympathizers with contributions amounting to almost $1,000. Sunday after Sunday collections have been taken in the churches of the strike area for the relief of strik- ers and have been turned over the United Front relief organization to buy milk and bread for strikers’ chil- dren, food that means that the work- ers need not be starved into submis- sion to the injustices of the bosses. “This list shows how much the clergy and the organizations which are close to the workers feel concern- ing this strike,” was the comment of Albert W pord, organizer. “By their contributions they signify that they support the demands of the strikers and the justness of their struggle against the mill owners for their de- mands.” The churches and societies that have made contributions, all of which; are between $25 and $100, are the al Church, St. Michaels y, St. Slovak Holy Name Cath- olic Church, St. John the Baptist’s Russian orthodox church, First Hun- garian St. Elizabeth Ladies’ Society, St. Anthony of Padua Hungarian Sick and Benefit Society, First Slovensky Suoynost Church, (Garfield) St. Nicho- las Greek Catholic Sick Benefit So- ciety, First Catholic Slovak Union Brotherhood, St. Joseph’s Greek Cath- olic Society, (Garfield) First Hun- garian Reformed Society, Holy Name Slovak Catholic Society, St. Anthony’s Society, (Garfield Ukrainian Orthodox Ascenious Church, St. George’s Gym- nastic Society, St. Peter and Paul's Russian Orthodox Church, Greek Cath- olfe Ladies’ Sokol Societies, Society of the Holy Jewell St. Crucifix, St. Peter and Paul's Russian Orthodox So- clety, St. Viadimir Russian Orthodox Society, St. Michael's Rectory, Society of the Church Addolorato (Garfield), Church Addolarata (Garfield), Rus- sian Orthodox Three Saints Church, Greek Catholic Church, Stokers Threaten Strike. WESTFIELD, Mass. April 4, — (Continued from. Page 1) his people to the American interests cannot be doubted for a moment by anyone familiar with the events that led up to the present crisis in Peru. Leguia has long been looked upon as an agent of American. imperialism. One of the most cynical dictators in Latin-American history, his name is hated from one end of Peru to the other. Some years ago the Peruvian gov- ernment entered into a contract with the Foundation company whereby the latter was to construct roads, bridges and avenues in various parts of the country. The terms of the contract provided for an extraordinarily fat profit for the Foundation company. They were in fact nothing short of scandalous. A few deputies protested in the Peruvian national legislature. Leguia had them arrested and got them out of the way by deportation. And all the while President Leguia remained on the best of terms with the U. S. state department. A Stockholder of Imperialism. A little later Leguia and some of his friends became stockholders in the Foundation company. It was now discovered that the com- pany’s old contract was ridiculously inadequate. The company needed to be granted special “facilities,” befit- ting its lofty place in Peruvian econo- mic life. Among the new “facilities” is Law No, 4113, which is drafted to supply the Foundation company with plenty of workers for uninterrupted road building operations, and the best part of it is that the workers don’t have to be paid. They are to be con- scripts, in the service of the state— even tho it is the company for which they are actually working. Arequipa Sheds its Blood, Wherever the government tried to apply Law No. 4113, trouble has re- sulted. Recently it was announced that labor for road building would be conscripted thruout the department of Arequipa. The entire population of the department raised its voice in protest. There were mighty demon- strations, From town to town the fire of rebellion ran. Peasant blood flow- ed, lives were lost, in the encounters with the police. But the application of Law No. 4118 to’ the department has been postponed to next June. While the law is supposed to apply to all Peruvians irrespective of class, there is a clause providing that any- one may purchase his exemption by turning over to the government suffi- cient money to pay the hire of a work- er for 12 days. The result is that in practice only the workers and peas- ants are actually forced to toil on the roads, The well-to-do classes mere- ly pay over what they look upon as a small fine, Lime Gets 45 Days to Register, It is now planned to put the road building cons¢ription law into effect in Lima, the Peruvian capitol. The government has plastered all the walls of the city with placards announcing the edict and giving all inhabitants 45 Stokers at the gas plant of the Muni- cipal Light Works threaten ¢o strike unless thelr wages are increased from the present $32 weekly. The managp- ment claims that it can break the trike if necessary and that wages are days in which to register for the draft. What the outcome will be it is too early to predict. The workers, organ- ized and unorganized, are preparing for militant resistance. Manifestoes denouncing the law have been issued by the General Workers’ Federation, Crimes of U.S. Inflame Peru Amalgamated, which constitutes the most militant and conscious section proposes the following program for the progressive forces in the associa- tion: 1—The Amalgamated Association shall immediately launch a national organization drive covering the whole industry, to take into the union all workers employed in the eteel mills, regardless of race, color or nationality. 2—The immediate establishment of an organization department with full power to conduct the drive, establish- ment of district committees in all the important steel centers, each to con- duct the drive in their own districts. 3—National organizers shall be elec- ted in the annual convention and dis- trict organizers by district member- ship. 4—A uniform initiation fee shall be established ($1.00) for associate mem- bers. 5—Measures to finance the drive to be worked out by the organization de- partment. 6—A period of intensive propaganda to preceed the actual organization and to cover the entire industry. 8-Hour Day. 7—The complete establishment of the 8-hour day. Abolition of double shifts. 8—No wage reductions, increase in wages, abolition of speed-up system, standard scale of wages for workers to expire at same time. Abolition of company unions, abolition of the black- list, finger-printing and physical exam- ination. 9—Against deportation and registra- tion of foreign-born workers. 10—For a labor party. 11—For International Trade Union Unity. 100 per Cent Organization. The slogan of the progressive forces in the Amalgamated must be a hun- dred per cent organized industry. One thing is essential and that is the com- plete unity of all progressive forces on a common minimum program in this convention. With this accomplish- ed no doubt a hard blow can be deliv- ered against the policies of the pres- jent officialdom and the A. A. I. 8. T. W. will be able to develop into a real fighting organization of the steel work- ers in this country. | the Lima Labor Federation pe most of the trade unions in the city) and the Federation of Textile Work- ers. The Federation of Printing Trades has decided that none of its members shall register for conscription. Danger of imprisonment thus con- fronts some if not all of the printers who carry out the decision of their organization. President Leguia, back- ed by American imperialism, will stop at nothing to make his pact with the Foundation company yield its golden harvest of profits. Appeal to Anti-Imperialist League. The workers of Peru have called up- on the All-America Anti-Imperialist League for help. We expect the league to throw its important support behind the struggle being waged by the Peruvian workers against impe- rialist exploitation. We have request- ed the league to give the above in- formation to the people of Latin-Ame- rica, as well as to the workers of the United States. We have asked that the national sections of the league in the various countries be notified to take up the fight, to arrange demon- strations in front of Peruvian consul- ates and legations in Latin-America— and in the United States, to expose the whole dastardly alliance of Ame- rican imperialism with one of the most despicable petty tyrants of the western world. (Continued from Page 1) to be assured conditions there are sufficiently stable to afford protec- tion against difficulties such as have been encountered, for instance, in Mexico. This was one of the several reasons advanced today in authoritative quar- ters for the dispatch of Col. Carmi Thompson of Ohio, to the islands on a somewhat mysterious mission to make @ survey of the “natural re- sources” and the “general conditions” of the country. General conditions, of course, cover everything, but speci- fically political conditions, and even more specifically the present state of the Filipino independence movement which has thrived on the opposition furnished it by Gen. Leonard Wood. Wood May “Relieved.” It was emphasized today at the White House and by Col. Thompson that the investigation is to be purely “friendly” to Gen. Wood, but in some quarters of the capital this was ac- cepted with lifted eyebrows, It is no secret in Washington that not all of General Wood's policies have been looked upon with whole-hearted ap- proval, either by the Coolidge admin- istration, or by the Harding adminis- tration which preceded it, and reports persisted today that Colonel Thomp- son's visit of investigation may be the prelude to General Wood's retire- ment. He has been in the islands for five years without once visiting the United States for conference or re- port, Meanwhile, his differences with the Filipino Jegislature, and more particularly with Manuel Quezon, who has been described as the “Patrick Henry of the Islands” have incre: rather than diminished, } ‘ Senator Urges Probe of Philippines THE DAILY WORKER INSIDE. IRON WORKERS PLAN TO WALK OUT Union Prepares to Call General Strike By ESTHER LOWELL, Federated Press. NEW YORK, April 4.—Spring build- Ing In New Yorkowlll be hit by the general strike being ‘called among in- side iron and bromzé workers. Four to five thousand shop workers are ex- Pected to walk out-for union demands of a 44-hour week fn all shops, mini- mum wage scale of 85 cents an hour for helpers and $1.10 for mechanics, 10 cents additional increase per hour for all iron and bronze workers, and the union shop. Non-union shops work the 48-hour week for an average of $10 less than theounion shops where the 44-hour week. already prevails. Union mechanics) get $44 to $60 weekly, helpers $38 to $40, and time and a half for overtime. Open-Shoppers Fight Union. The Architectural Iron, Bronze and Structural Workers’ Union, calling the strike, includes shop workers who make iron fire escapes, stairs and other building equipment as well as ornamental ironwork and bronze prod- ucts. The big employers belong to the Iron League and with it bitterly fight to establish the open shop in the building trades, The structural iron- workers’ union has struck repeatedly against Iron League contractors. Manufacture of iron and bronze, building necessities is a hazardous oc- cupation, says A. Rosenfeld, secretary- treasurer of the inside workers’ union. Machines used, particularly grinding wheels, are not guarded properly so that the workers unnecessarily sacri fice their eyes, fingers and hands. Fly- ing particles of metal blind workers’ eyes and penetrate the flesh, often caus- ing blood poisoning,, Acetylene weld- ing, part of the trade, weakens the workers’ eyes in spite of the blue gog- gles worn. The occupational hazards make shorter hours a.special necessity for this group of workers. Many Nationalities in Union, Workers of many nationalities work in the industry, which includes hand wrought as well as cast work. Union appeals are made chiefly in English, German, Italian and. Polish. There are about 25 Negro workers in the union and one of them is an active chairman, The majority of the 300 New York and shops employ 5 to 15 workers, some have 50 to 75, and a very few may employ over 100. Conditions have improved from the 53-hour week, when wages were $8 and $10, but they must be made even bet- ter, the union insists, by all workers in the trade organizing and joining the fight. The New York union is an independ- ent local, altho it is trying to regain a charter in the International Asso- ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron- workers. During a, previous strike about three years ago charters of the then three locals in New York and Brooklyn were suspended. The three locals have since amalgamated, Even if the New York union were in the ‘building trades council the ornamental fron erectors, local 52, could not under its present agreement go out on sym- Pathy strike nor strike against han- dling non-union building materials, altho such action would help the in- side workers’ fight for complete union- ization and union conditions. The erectors’ union is one of the building trades groups which! won the $12 day scale for mechanics under the new agreement. ‘ Rubber Profits Versus Independence. The “natural resources” of the coun- try lend themselves»to the cultivation of rubber on @ large scale, according to experts’ reports to the department of commerce. The inauguration of rubber cultivation ‘on a big scale, however, involve financing of such volume that American manufacturers are said to be unwilling to go into it unless they are a8sured that their investment is to be safe and produc- tive. They are hesitant about pour- ing many millions gf dollars into the islands if in a few years the Filipinos are to be given thefindependence that has been promised them in the Jones act. They would then be confronted with the difficulties: of a native legis- lature. ‘ Some Day! Perhap: Under the Jones act, the islanders are to be given their independence whenever they reach that stage of de- velopment which will assure their na- tional entity and continued progress toward modern civilization. . @2 Plantation Restriction. MANILA, P. L, April 4—Even without independence and restricted by the American control of the islands the Filipinos have tried to protect their political future by restricting the number of acres in a plantation not to exceed 2,500, This does not suit the American rubber interests at all for they desire to operate on the basis of plantations running up to many times that»size. Agents United States concerns have been sur- pines and their ings are known to the president of the United States, Firestone, (ites the situation in the Philip- Von Hindenburg Jingoes| Worried About Power of Wall Street Militarism By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. f Rlvs Berliner Boersen Zeitung, a nationalistic organ, went thru considerable anguish in its Good Friday edition, bewailing the ever-widening proportions of militarism-in the! United States. Not that the Berlin organ of German jingo- ism believes in disarmament. On the contrary it is highly incensed that the Germany of Hindenburg and the social- democrats should not be permitted to indulge to the limit in the world armament race. The Boersen Zeitung has no cause for complaint. American imperialism has merely adopted the goose-step of the former kaiser. In the words of Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, in his message to the present congress: “The world war taught us that future wars of magnitude will in- volve the participation of the entire population in the defense of the country; that, to far greater extent than in the past, the armed citizens of the United States will be called 7 © upon to meet the shock of battle.” o * Here is even the buncombe phraseology of the late kaiserdom, about the defense of the fake fatherland and the “armed citizenry,” that is not told it is fighting to safeguard the precious loans abroad of Wail Street's international bankers. In the United States today we find that the babe hardly steps from its cradle before it is rushed into the boy scouts’ or the girl scouts’ organizations, parading under a multi- tude of names. The school boy is taught to strut in true goose-step style under bitious drill masters, the Prussian tutelage of some am- Military training is subsidized in the universities and colleges and every campus becomes a drill ground for prospective cannon fodder. nation is dotted not only with trainin Every summer the camps for reserve officers, but with numerous and increasing centers of mobil- ization of “citizens” for military trai ng. Last year there were 300,000 men in these camps. This year there will be more. America’s world empire needs trained legions to tramp the lands of the earth. Behind the peace time strength of regular troops stands a nation of prospective conscripts al- ready trained to murder. ' More than two billions of dollars were spent in 1924-25 by the five “great powers” to prepare for the next war. This nearly doubles the amount spent in 1913, when Germany and Austri -Hungary were big contenders in the ‘armament race” on the eve of the world war. In making these expendi- tures the United States comes first with more than half a billion dollars spent to promote its military preparations in support of its imperialist ambitions. The United States has its five-year air program to cloud the skies with flying ships of war. It has more warships in the water and under the water than any other country on earth. No wonder jealousy rankles in the bosom of Hinden- burg’s German nationalists. But these same German mili- tarists are not interested in seeing Wall Street's razor-edged bayonet withdrawn from bleeding Haiti, Cuba, Porto Rico, or the countries of Central and South America; from Hawaii, Samoa and the isles of the Pacific and the lands of the Orient. They did not protest when the United States, in common with other lands, tried to drive this same bayonet in a fatal thrust thru the heart of the Union of Soviet Republics. All that worries the German militarists is how to displace the Amer- ican bayonet with some murder weapon just as keen of a restored German kaiserdom. Communism lifts its fist alike against German jingoes and American militarists, German Communists muster their power against Hindenburg’s nationalist party and all its bourgeois’ allies. American Communists develop their strength against Wall Street’s dollar dynasty. Only the Communists in all countries wage an open and conscientious fight against militarism and war. Labor's battalions strug- gling for world eace rally under the standards of the Com- munist international against the deluded supporters of the imperialist reaction driven at each other's throats under the pirate flags of profit. pleted an intensive survey of the rub- ber growing possibilities here. He has interviewed native politicians and the rubber committee of the insular congress and personally visited some of the islands, His plans inelude the reaching of an agreement, if possible, with the native leaders under which American capital may be invested on @ large scale in the development of rubber plantations. Firestone states that in his opinion the United States should immediately plant a million acres here in selected tracts. Tying to Put One Over. The fact that he has agreed to co- operate with the rubber committee of the insular congress in preparing the draft ai a bill for introduction into that body indicates that he hopes to persuade the Filipino politicians to back the repeal of the law limiting the size of plantations, Legislation affecting the public domain must be approved by the Washington authori- ties, T.U.E.L. General Group to Hear Three Speakers The local general group of the Chi- cago Trade Union Educational League will hold its monthly meeting at Northwest Hall, corner of North and Western Aves., at 8:00 p. m., Wednes- day, April 7. Three speakers are on the program. Manuel Gomez, secretary of the All- America Anti-[mperialist League, will speak on “Labor and the Mexican Crisis.” Ida Rothstein, a delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor, will speak on “Past and Future Struggles of Ladies’ Garment Workers.” “The Negro in the American Labor Movement” will be the subject of a LABORERS STILL OUT ON STRIKE IN CLEVELAND Clash With City Officials Looms (Special to The Dally Worker) CLEVELAND, 0., April 4, — The strike of the building laborers and of the painters in this city continues, A few small independent painting con- tractors have signed up with the paint- | Ch ers, but all the big jobs are still struck. The strike of the laborers is now reaching an acute stage. Twenty-five laborers working on the new Kirtland pump station for supplying Cleveland with water went out on strike with the rest of the men. The contractors now declare that if the strike is not settled soon Cleveland will face a water shortage ,during the coming summer, They refuse to pay the increase of | ¢, wages from 87% cents to $1 an hour, on the plea that increased costs will mean “higher building costs, higher rents, and a possible abandonment of D new building projects.” This is bunk, but’ the American Plan Association thinks the public is still gullible. Becomes Critical The Cleveland merce and the American Plan Asso- elation issued their statement shortly after city officials held a conference at the city hall on the question of re- suming operations at the Kirtland pump station, It is obvious that the city will co-operate with the open- shoppers to get work started on the station—which means that they will talk by Arne Swabeck, also a dele-|do everything in'their power to break gate to the C. F. of L. #admission ts] tho strike. That means that the strike free, All trade are invited,’ is now Chamber of Com-|a b 'FURRIERS’ UNION ‘DEMANDS POLICE CEASE TERRORISM Boss’ Tools Raid Union Meeting Halls (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, April 4.—The Furriers’ Union is preparing a formal protest to Police Commissioner McLaughlin following the arrest of 14 fur strikers who were taken into custody by de- tectives at Beethoven Hall. The police said that members of the union had been gambling in the hall and they charged them with dis- orderly conduct., They were taken to the Fifth street police station and there released on $500 bail, each to appear for hearing at Essex Market court, Start Terror Campaign. Isidor Shapiro, chairman of the hall committee, said this afternoon: “It would appear that the police have be- gun a deliberate campaign to annoy the strikers, Their statement that gambling has been going on in any of our meeting halls is absolutely untrue. It is a mere excuse for ar- resting workers and endeavoring to embarrass the orderly conduct of the strike. “During the past few days there have been no regular etrike meetings because of the Jewish holidays and some of our members have been play- ing games in our meeting halls but there has been absolutely no money involved in these games and every hall chairman can testify to this fact. We are determined to bring this mat- ter to the attention of the police com- missioner and make certain that this is not the beginning of a series of un- warranted arrests, Release Fur Strikers. In Jefferson Market court two strikers, who had been charged with disorderly conduct by two manufac- turers, were dismissed when the manu- facturers failed to appear to press their charge. Seven Unions Issue Los Angeles Call for Foreign-Born Conference (Special to The Daily Worker) LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 4—Six Los Angeles local unions have joined hands with Painters’ Local Union 1348 in issuing a call to all labor or- ganizations to send delegates to a conference for the protection of for- eign-born workers to be held on April 7 at Needle Trades Council Hall. “This anti-labor legislation is noth- ing but an attempt on the part of big business to write their open shop pol- icies into law” the call reads in refer- ence to the anti-alien bills now before congress and against which the con- ference is being formed. Three needle trades unions, the painters, carpenters, bakers and cigar- makers compose the seven unions signing the call. The temporary sec- retary is L. Feinstein. ° STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, BTC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of The Daily Worker, published 7, except oy at Chicago, Illinols, for ‘April, State of Illinois, County of Coo. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, perso appeared Walt Carmon, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Circulation Manager of the The Daily Worker and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner- ship, management (if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the afo publica- tion for the date shown in the above cap- tion required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the ublisher, editor, editor, and ‘ublisher, 1c ly Worker hi Go 1118 ‘W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, F. Dunne and J. Louis Wm. Pa ‘W. Washington Blvd, Business’ Manger, Moritz J. Loeb, janger, . » ‘W. Washiny n Blvd, Chicago, Ill a 2, That owners are: (Give names and adresses of individual owners, or, if @ corporation, give its name and the names and adresses of stockholders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or more of the ‘ommhe Dally Worker Bublt hi 1e ly orker Publis! Ww, Washington Biva., Chicagoe Til (Wed » Chica~ = Lincoln Foster, 1113 W. Washington ii; J.P. Canno Lincoln St, in; c, 1113 W. i Max ‘annon, 19 nm ied Toten 0 ep cago, Bedacht, 1118 W. Washington Bivd., Chi- Jay, Lovestone, 1113 W. Wash- own bondhotd lors, mort- gagees, and oth or holding 1 Der cent rf toore a te amount o} or other (if there are none, so oe ingdahl, Chicago, cago, Mle ington Blvd., Chi 3. That the known securities are: state). None. ‘ 4. That the two paragraphs nex! ‘ving the names of the owne: Stoo jolders, and security ders, if Ys contain only the list of stockholders al as they a} upon a no! urity elacrs name of ti person corporation for whom such t: acting is given; also that the ruta, de hs contain statements emi ing ‘8 full Knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the the company as trustees, stock se- curities in a@ capacity other than that of ona fide owner; and this affiant Ee) reason to A: eve that C4 ot] erson, » oF corporation 14 any interest direct or indirect in Stock, bonds, or other securities thar sa 80 stated by him. 5. Phat the verene nu each issue this gun be i rye? through the imber of ot lion thet paid subscribers di ceding the date ng the, ais fa. 15, (This information is requir from daily publications only.) WALT CARMON, cirouia tet )