The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 2

008 Page Two THE DAILY WORKER STUDENTS PLAN DELEGATION 10 SOVIET RUSSIA 21 to Make Trip This Summer (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 12—The Yale College “daily” devotes two full Polumns to a story on the recently or- ganized American Student Delegation to Soviet Russia. It was on the initia- tive of the Social Problem’s Club of Columbia University In New York that the delegation was started. Head- quarters have been established at 2929 Broadway, New York. According to the “Yale News,” “the student mission will leave this sum- mer and membership in the delegation will be limited to twenty-one ade- quately equipped graduate or under- graduate students of American uni- versities, labor colleges and profes: sional schools. A few specially inter- ested individuals, professors, instruc- tors or others interested, if they can be a real service to the enterprise and have the student point of view, are eligible.” Russian Connections. Connections with the Soviet Union have been established thru the Rus- sian Society for Cultural Relations. Permission for the delegation to go to Russia, arrangements for reason- able accommodations and contact with Russian student bodies have been ar- ranged by the Soviet Society. Wide Awake to Significance. In the official statement of the project she sponsors declare: “‘We do not want delegates who are necessar- ily convinced that Russia is right, but rather a group of students who are wide awake to the fact that the Rus- sian experiment is of profound social significance and who are interested in carrying over to a life situation the student point of view.” CHICAGO COUNCIL REPRESENTED AT WASH, MEETING To Send Representative to Foreign-Born Meet The Chicago Council for the Protec- tion of Foreign Born Workers will be Tepresented at the national conference to be held in Washington on the 15th of May for the purpose of waging a nation-wide fight against the passage of anti-alien finger-printing and regis- tration bills now before congress. Orloffsky Delegate. ‘The Chicago organization will be represented by its president, Max Orloffsky who represents Machinist's Union No. $80 on the local council, Mathias Perner of Machinists’ Union No, 337 has been chosen as alternate. The Pittsburgh council, which is spon- soring the Washington conference has been notified of the selection. Invite Congressman. Congressman Sabath of Chicago will be asked to attend the sessions of the conference in Washington. The council reports that many unions are endorsing the fight against the anti- aliens bills and that the affiliations from unions and fraternal organiza- tions of workers are growing. The, Pullman and So. Chicago sec- tion of the council had a very success- ful mass meeting last Sunday with Bishop Montgomery Brown as the chief speaker. The next meeting of the Chicago council will be held at 20 N. Wells St. at 10 a. m. next Sunday. Kenosha Holds Joint May Day and Passaic Strike Relief Meeting KENOSHA, Wis., May 12. — The “Kenosha Workers (Communist) Party ‘held a joint May Day celebration and Passaic strikers’ meeting. J. Louis Engdahl, editor of The DAILY WORK- ER, spoke on the significance of May Day. Dora Lohse, assistant nation! secre- tary of the International Workers’ Aid, spoke on the Passaic workers’ strike. She pointed out that the strikers have been victorious’ so fart because of the competent leadership ‘of the strike and the support which workers all over thé country had given the strikers. ‘The collection for the Passale strik- ers, including the donation of Croatian Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Society, amounted to $69, A committee from Racine was pres- ent to make arrangements for a meet- ing of the International Workers’ Ald in that city, The Waukegan Workers’ Band and some Kenosha comrades gave a number of vocal and instru- mental selections. Raise Dock Workers’ Wages. NBW ORLEANS—(FP)— Workers fm the Todd Engineering Dry Dock & Repair Co. in New Orleans and Mo- Dile, will get an increase in wages of %% effective May 13, which places the _ new acale at 80c an hour for mechan ~ deggand 48c for helpers WATCHMAN LOSES LIFE IN FIRE AT CONTINENTAL CO, FURNITURE FACTORY One man perished in a fire which destroyed the Continental Manufac- turing company furniture factory. Firemen heard the cries of a watch- man on one of the upper floors, but before they could reach him the walls collapsed. The property damage was estimated at $200,000, Business Jealousy Causes Death. NORWOOD, Ohio, May 12—Jealousy over his victim’s success at the busi- ness founded by his father was assign- ed as the cause by business associates of the shooting of Harry Landseidel, 46, president of the Dalton Adding Machine company, by Charles L. Dal- ton, 35, formerly general manager of the firm, and the latter’s suicide. UNION MEMBERS RESIGN FROM BIG BUSINESS PRAISES U.S. LABOR HEADS C. of C. Convention Has Prosperity Jag (Special to The Dally Worker) WASHINGTON, May 12, — Jullus Barnes, former president of the Unit- ed States chamber of commerce in fourteenth annual session here, made the opening speech In which he drew an optimistic picture of American prosperity and congratulated the pres- ent labor leadership in this country. A rosy portrayal of world leader- ship in trade and commerce, labor con- tented and prosperous, living stand- ards, high and stable government marked the speeches of the first ses- sion of the convention of American big business, Sir Josiah Stamp, a British member of the Dawes’ commission, declared that the general strike was due to the fact that England had never LABOR BOARD Refuse to Serve with Woman’s Party Member WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12. — Three of the six women on the ad- visory committee of the women’s bureau of the department of labor handed in their resignations to Mary Anderson, director of the bureau, de- claring they refuse to serve on the committee as long as the three rep- resentatives of the national woman’s party are on the committee, The three handing in their resigna- tions are Miss Sarah Conboy of the United Textile Workers and the rep- resentative of the American Federa- tion of Labor on the committee, Miss Mabel Leslie of the National Women’s Trade Union League and Mrs, Maud Wood Park, legislative counsellor of the National League of Won.en Voters. They declared that the three repres- entatives of the National Women’s Party do not represent the working women of the nation, and that they had done everything possible to fore- stall any real probe into the working conditions of women in the United States. The three representatives of the National Woman’s Party are Miss Alice Paul, Miss Maude Yangers and Doris Stevens (Mrs, Dudley Field Malone). Carroll Must Stand Triad for Girl in Bathtub of Wine Party NEW YORK, May 12.—E£arl Carroll, theatrical producer, must stand trial for perjury growing out of the grand jury investigation into his alleged “wine-bath” party. Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard overruled the demurrer argued recent- ly by Carroll’s attorney, to quash the indictment, claiming the indictment was faultily drawh and did not specify wherein the producer had perjured himself. The government charges that Carroll told the grand jury there were no intoxication liquors served at the party, during which a chorus girl bathed in a tub full of wine before several hundred guests. Italian Workers Give Concert Sunday Night at Youngstown, Ohio YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 12.—On Sunday evening, May 16, at 52514 W. Rayon Ave., at 6 o’clock, a concert will be given by the Italian Commun- ists at which E. Sormenti, director of the Italian Communist organ, Il Lavo- ratore, and I. Amter will speak, World War Veteran, Driven Insane by Lack of Work, Kills Self ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 12, — Peter Marratt, 22 ,world war veteran, driven insane by despondency because of lack, of work shot and instantly killed his 3-year old son, his 4-year old daughter and himself, His wife and a l-year old son were attacked but escaped. Senate Committee to Probe Dollar’s Bid WASHINGTON, D. D., May 12, — the| William Calvert of Seattle told the senate commerce committee investi- gating the bid of R. Stanley Dollar for the AdmiralOriental line that Dollar increased his bid for the steam- ship line from $3,000,000 to $4,500,000 because he needed “another ship for | his around the ver service,” learned the “Gospel of output.” Al- most every speaker alluded to the strike in England, characterizing it as a disaster and contrasting the condi- fion in England with “American tran- quility.” “Perennial Prosperity.” Barnes said there was no reason why prosperity should not increase instead of diminish—higher wages for labor, greater profits for capital and lowered living costs to the consumer —all these were possible because of America’s “vast natural resources, its habitually industrious people and a stable system of government.” Danger of Anti-Alien Legislation Stressed at Meeting at Pul’snan The danger of the anti-alien bills that have been presented to congress by labor-hating solons was forcibly brought out by Bishop William Mont- gomery Brown, B. Bortsoff, Gertrude Brown, secretary of the Pullman and South Chicago Council for the Poretc- tion of the Foreign-Born, and other speakers at a meeting arranged by the Pullman and_.Chieago Council for the Protection of the Foreign-Born at Strummil’s Hall. The enthusiasm of the workers at this protest meeting made it clear that they would not stand for the en- slavement that the bill provided for. The Passaic strike was brought to !the attention of the Pullman and South Chicago workers by Nancy Sandowski, youthful Passaic strike leader. Two collections were taken at this meeting. The first collection for the Council for the Protection of For- eign-Born amounted to $35. The sec- ond collection which was taken for the International Workers Aid, which is collecting relief funds for the Passaic strikers, amounted to $29. Waukegan Will Hear Nancy Sandowski and Biedenkapp Saturday WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 12—Fred G. Biedenkapp, national secretary of the International Workers Afd, and Nancy Sandowski, youthful Passaic strike leader, will speak at the Workers Hall, Saturday night, May 15 at 8 o'clock. Nancy Sandowski will speak on the Passaic strike. Biedenkapp will speak on the work of the International Work- ers Aid. The Waukegan Workers Band will furnish musical selections for the meeting. Kenosha workers who wish to hear Nancy Sandowski are urged to attend this meeting. HONOR ROLL OF WORKERS AIDING PRESS Vv. & | moxie M. D., Centralia, No. 18, Section 4, Workers Party, Cleveland, 0. 10.00 A. Judelovitz, D Colo. 10.00 6.00 5.50 00 neg Nucleus, A’ Si nevolent and Educational Fed- a agp Br. No. 15, Cleveland, Ohio Lithuanian” Organizations of Col- linsville, Il. 14.19 Paderewski Given American Legion Medal NEW YORK, May 12, — Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish pianist, was pres- ented with an American Legion dis- tinguished service medal. Bandits Rob Bank. SIDNEY, Ohio, May 12. — In wild west fashion, six bandits swooped down on the first national bank here, lined up the president, cashier, assist. WictonPustics arkc: Rail Labor Bill May Pass WASHINGTON, D. D., May 12, —| The passage of the Watson-Parker | railroad labor bill as approved by the | lower house of congress seemed cer- | tain with the first test of strength in| the senate, ant cashier, teller and four customers, against a wall and seized $21,000 and escaped. Mikado Has Cerebral Anaemia Attack TOKIO, Japany. 1 May 12. — Empero: Yoshohito of Japan suffered an attach erebral anaemia, today, Attending siclans said he would recover, 24 Indiana Limestone Co.s Merge Into $45,- 000,000 Corporation NEW YORK, May 12—Plans for a $45,000,000 merger of 24 limestone companies operating in southern In- diana have been completed. Arrange- ments are being made thru a syndi- cate of bankers headed by the Bank- ers’ Trust company and including Otis & Co, the Cleveland Trust company and the Illinois Merchants’ Trust com- pany to handle a $15,000,000 first mortgage. <A. HB. Dickinson, head of the Consolidated Stone company, will ‘be president of the new Indiana Lime- stone company. C. W. Walters, head of the Indiana Quarries company, will be chairman of the executive commit- tee. MOSLEM MEET WILL DISCUSS CALIPH STATUS Egyptian King Seeks the Caliphate CAIRO, Egypt, May 12. —- Moslen delegation from a nuniber of countries are gathering in Cairo at the call of the El Azhar university to determine the status of the present caliph and whether to elect a new caliph, The congress was engineered and called thru dignitaries of the El Azhar university appointed by King Fuad of Egypt. Fuad seeks to become the new caliph, The response to the conference call has been such that Fuad is already making preparations to disclaim all connection with the meet. The chief Islamic powers of Turkey, Persia, Irak and Nejd refuse to send delegates. Another difficulty in the path of Fuad’s ambition to become caliph of the Moslem world is the opposition of the orthodox Moslems to electing another caliph as theoretically the old caliph Abdul Mejid, who was deposed by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, js still the ruler of the Moslem world. Jurist Withdraws Ban on Picketing in the Passaic Textile Strike — PASSAIC, N. J.—(FP)—May 12.— The Forstmann and, Huffmann Woolen company suffered ther defeat when Vice Chancellor Bei withdrew the ban on picketing he had issued in a temporary injunction against the strikers some time . He said the facts brot out at hearing proved that “many employes of the Forst- mann and Huffmann mill were on strike and that no acts of violence or intimidation on the of the defend- ants had been pro’ Bentley was peev: for the misrepresen' for the original te: The company had was no strike at all, wanted to work but The injunction conti A limited number 0: tolerated, he said. Bentley is the vicg chancellor who told Sheriff Nimmo to stop interfering with strikers meetings, Police endeavored to halt picketing the morning after the judge’s decision. Organizer Weisbord declared that if the police interfered again he would bring several thousand strikers to the scene to see that their rights were not checked. Diploma Mill Head Commits Suicide as He » Fears Investigation OSKALOOSA, Iowa, May 12—James W. MacLennan, head of an lowa diploma mill, calling itself the Oska- loosa College, committed suicide in an attempt to escape legal difficulties on charges of operating a diploma mill. His wife and 6-year-old son were also found dead. It is believed that McLennan and his wife entered into 8, but modified. pickets will be oo | * pact to escape an investigation into the diploma mill’s activities. Diplomas were sold by McLennan for sums ranging from 85 cents to $85 in any profession without “inconveniencing” the individual seeking the doctor's degree, None of the “students” were expected to attend the “school.” Department of Labor Will Admit Hawaiian Japanese and Chinese WASHINGTON, D. C,, May 12. — An agreement has been reached be- tween the United States department of labor and Gov, Wallace R. Farring- ton of Hawaii, which will allow the entry of thousands of Japanese and Chinese born in Hawaii to the United States proper, Farrington declares each Japanese and Chinese will be -equipped with birth certificates before they leave the island. There are about 60,000 Orien- tals in Hawa! ———— ee Arrest Pugllist. MILES CITY, Mont, May 12—Bat- ‘ling Nelson, former lightweight box- ng champion of the world, will be re- urned to Helena, to face charges of vassing fraudulent checks, Nelson has peen in Montana forthe past two 7 | months on a lecture tour, MON Nin anes rs Social Outlaws in Jail in Capitalist Pittsburgh Hear May Day Speech By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. 'VERYTHING, even the greatest necessity, seems to be a huge luxury in jail, At least that was the conclusion one was forced to ar- rive at after the briefest experi- ences in the Allegheny county (Pittsburgh) jail. Indications were that practically all of the prisoners were absolutely penniless on our side of the jail, They didn’t have the 20 cents even that was demand- ed for 10 cent packages of cheap tobacco that was smuggled in and sold by one of the prisoners who was serving 30 days for having im- bibed too much moonshine and then tried to fight off the police, “They beat me around the legs so that I couldn’t stand up for three days,” he admitted, He was still wearing the clothes he had on when the got his beating, The knees of the trousers were torn open for six or eight inches, with other profuse rents and tears, None of these bedraggled prison- ers, and they seemed to be in the majority, had any prospect of get- ting clothes fit to wear when they got out. None of them knew where they would get the few pennies needed to buy their first meal after they were set at liberty. oe ¢@ But, poverty-stricken as they all were, there still seemed to be enuf pennies to buy newspapers, Not many were ordered when the guard.. came around, once a day, to make out his list. Few as they were, however, the newspapers went thru the jail so that, finally torn and worn, they may be said to have done duty for all, It resulted, therefore, that the jail inmates were fully acquainted with the arrest of Abram Jakira, Pittsburgh organizer of the Workers (Communist) Party, and myself, on May Day. Yet they wanted to know more about this latest manifestation of the workings of Pittsburgh’s kaiser- dom. “Ain’t it hell?” was the usual comment. Many of the prisoners also showed a keen interest in the British strike. -_?. © The greatest ignorance was pro- fessed by the head guard himself who dropped around to get acquaint- ed on the first morning. He wanted to know what it was all about. I told him, He confessed that he had never heard of the Workers (Com- munist) Party. He thought it rather foolish to try to fight the case, thus taking a position exactly opposite to that of the prisoners under his direc- tion, who were all for a struggle of any kind against organized op- pression. This jailer was typical of his lot over the world. He argued for the efficiency, the economy, the excel- lent manner in which the jail was being conducted. “There is no graft here,” he claim- ed. “Everybody is treated alike.” There isn’t a jailer anywhere on earth who will not make similar claims. His attitude was, “Now I’ve got my heel upon your neck. Kick if you can.” “Economy” in jail means that the warden buys the cheapest food he ‘can find, putting the savings in his own pocket, Even if graft is elimi- nated on a large scale, it doesn’t benefit the prisoners, They must sit behind bars just the same. If great business gets an “honest” jailer to Tun its bastile; that only means that capitalism saves that much money in running its penal institutions, I tried to get this head jail guard to commit himself on the political struggle raging thruout Pennsylva- nia, But I couldn’t learn that he was either for Pinchot, Vare, Beidel- man or anyone else in the race for United States senator or the gov- ernorship. He was absolutely non- partisan insofar as the capitalist politicians were concerned; thus making an excellent slave to wield the whip of authority over those un- der him. Our talk was cut short by the call for everyone destined for the bath- house that morning to line up. There must have been 20 of us in our lot, divided about half-and-half as to Negro and white. There was no attempt at Jim Crowism here. The bathhouse equipped with show- ers, seemed to be a recent innova- tion. “en @¢ This ceremony over, we were allowed out in the open air for a few fleeting moments. It was here that Jakira and I met for the first time after we had been brot into the jail the previoug night and separated. We immediately became the ‘center of an interested group. We were not backward about taking advan- tage of the situation. In explanation of our presence in jail we started explaining the meaning of Interna- tional May Day to these “social outlaws.” We said many of the things that might have crept into our speeches at Carnegie Hall, if we had been allowed to hold Pitts- burgh’s May Day Celebration. Be- fore the guard arrived to break up the group and return us to our cells, we had given a May Day speech, not exactly the one we had intended on May ist, but at least one that had found’an interested if not exceeding- ly large ‘audience. ye 6 Mounting the iron stairs, going back to “Cell I-13,” I happened to | look across the airway toward what is called the “court block,” where prisoners facing severer penalties are held. There a big, husky worker, at the door of his cell, was waving his hand rather frantically and smiling broadly. He was too far away to call out any word of greeting that might be understood, Whether he recognized Jakira or myself, we will never know. But the look of his face indicated that there was some tie of comradeship between us. Jails are not the best places bi get ac- quainted. 16 CORPORATIONS TAKE BILLION PROFIT FROM YEAR'S OPERATIONS More than a billion dollars in profits was taken by 15 corporations in 1925, according to The Wall Street Journal These 15 companies presented their owners with $1,067,906,681, a gain of 16 per cent over 1924 when their profits totaled $919,919,761, Of the 1925 total, $804,666,997 remained for the owners of common stock after all deductions such as interest and preferred dividends, As the par value of their common stock was list-¢———$—$—$—<___————____—————— ed at $4,568,712,606 the average return on investment was 17.6 per cent. No allowance is made here for the infla- tion thru stock dividends, 8 Per Cent Dividends. Such huge profits enabled these cor- |... porations to pay dividends averaging 8 per cent and at the same time add $436,314,717 to accumulated surplus profits. These undivided profits total $3,315,490,032, more than three-quar- ters of the par value of the common stock. Surpluses are available not only for extending the property with- out other cash investment but also for paying dividends during depressions. The 15 corporations, with their 1925 profits and the percentages on com- mon stock, are: Profits in 1925 American Tel. & Tel. U. 8, Steel..... General Motors Standard Oil of N. Ford Motor .. General Electric . Consolidated Gas of N. Y Du Pont (powder and chemicals) sss Bethlehem Steel . Woolworth ..... froseeee Amoynt Pot, on common $129,036,334 - 11.9% 117,711,771 12.9 116,016,277 42.0 114,000,000 19.7 94,560,000 5490.0 86,542,060 Ai 78,601,105 +127 ’ sssemsene 60,657,410 9.6 57,404,653 17.2 47,435,989 12.1 40,566,914 20.4 37,051,850 11.5 36,836,398 33.6 26,983,758 5.3 24,601,765 37.9 Only long study could trace the in- flation of capital thru reorganizations and stock dividends for all these com- panies. For a few of them the facts are more readily available. Standard Oil of New Jersey declared a 400 per cent stock dividend”in December, 1922. The 1926 return on the investment of the owners independent of that is 98.5 per cent. The Du Pont return would read 75.6 per cent if the number of shares had not been increased by stock dividends, U. 8. Steel common stock represented little, if any, real investment at the time the big trust was organized. Amy val this com. mon stock has today {s due to the ac- cumulated profits of former years, Concentration of Power, This Wall Street Journal analysis shows the concentration of power in a few corporations. Their 1925 profits alone would have paid the average fac- tory wage to more than 800,000 work- ers. The accumulated surplus profits, if considered as the property of the real producers rather than the owners, would practically guarantee all work- ers against suffering in the periods of unomployment forced on them by mal- adjustments in the capitalist system. Get your friends to subscribe to the American Worker Corres; lent. The price is only 50 cents a year ON TO Moscow! | SUBS RECEIVED IN THE 3RD NATIONAL DAILY WORKER BUILDERS’ CAMPAIGN ON MAY 6, 7 AND 8. Points Total BOSTON, MASS.— Ay BOrcovits severe 40 40 a] 45 1. Fr 30 80 H. G 20 20 L. Gi 400 220 Elsie Pult 400 «1,135 . Winokur 20 20 |. Bloom, Sprin; 280 280 J. Ginsburg, Mass. 30 30 P. W. Whiting, Orono, 100 100 Oscar Mattson, Vinal 90 90 20 20 10 110 NEW YORK cITY— Esther Arons 100 100 8. Baron... 2 20 20 20 20 20 100 100 20 375 20 20 45 300 100 100 Zolton Freedman... 65 395 Anthony Goubach .. 45 J. Gralton sve 190 May Helfgot ... 100 L. Hirshman 210 Leo Hofbauer 100 James R. Jon 100 20 ‘855 200 100 10 305 30 30 220 Si eld 20 John Svorinich 45 bg hae Vadas .... 100 Cc. M. Smith, Cos Cob, Conn. 20 20 wee “re Miadinich, Garden Pda 10 Rose more, 45 PHILADEL he 265 Re eld 46 George "Se, Binghampton, N.Y. wince 45 45 BUFFALO, N. Y. W.. E. Falke 145 M. Klippi 45 K. J. Koti .. 45 90 Leo Kauppilo, Monessen, Pa. 30 190 PITTSBURGH, PA— A. Garpinkel .. 100 100 Ww. 150 1,730 20 65 100 100 45 45 » Papoun, Johnston, Pi 110 110 G. Rukavina, Akron, Ohio 20 130 T. Rach, Bellaire, Ohio ..... 100 CLEVELAND, OHIO— H. M. 10 10 10 10 Reavers Dayton: Shig. . 100 01 ier, O. 20 DeTnoir, MICH e L. Duffy . 20 George K 4 45 Wm. Hollenhauer .. 100 100 Sam Soyk .. 45 45 A. Victor 20 470 Sarah h dag 745 =62,660 W. Jonnso 20 40 Laura spi me son, Ind. 10 10 J. Arthur 20 CHICAGO, Le Oo. Bull 100 120 John Heindr 500 = 1,500 F. Kopersky . werner 20. 20 iw Kudrensky . “0 60 Lawrence .. 45 86 t Pa wv 45 110 165 210 300 585 10 10 10 10 45 45 20 20 45 90 . 20 20 100 100 260 260 west FRANKFORT, ILL.— 45 45 Sai 20 20 a ra Rooney, Holdingford, in. « 20 n “6 48 30 0 100 100 110 110 100 200 20 20 Paul Podleck 2 na Cc. Reiss 645 «= 1,535 ried hv 100 100 ik 835 = 1,610 20 20 45 45 |. 100 100 » 45 4 10 10 “ ww 200 200 ve Slice Miami, ‘100 json, thane 4“ 4 QUARTERING OF CHINA PROPOSED TO BRING PEACE TOKIO, May 10.—The dreams of the imperialists that Wu Pei Fu, Chihli war Tord, and Chang Tso-Lin, Man- churian military dictator, would unite their forces and rule China in the interests of the imperialist powers, is fast coming to an end. Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pel-Fu are unable to agree to a division of the spoils at Peking. Propaganda is now being circulated thru China for a quartering of the Chinese republic and for the maintenance of capitals at’ Mukden, Nanking, Canton and Peking or Hankow, Wach of these four cap- itals are expected to divide their ter- ritory into districts and to arrange for a parliament and that at some future date a congress of all China be called to effect a central government, E, W. RIECK LUNCH ROOMS Six Places 169 N. Clark 118 8. Clark 66 W. Washington | 167 N. State 42 W. Harrison 234 8, Halsted PHONES, HARRISON 6616-7 soeeiag me i Bs leck See ceed Bakes “pao a0 sora Fulton ce