The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 4

- “ District, Molssaye J. WORKERS PARTY ENTERS CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR In a number of states nominations have been filed by petition while In others the petition campaign Is still In progress to place Workers (Com- munist) Party candidates officlally On the ballots. Nominations officially filed: Michigan. Michigan—The following candl- dates will appear officially on the ballot in the primary elections to be | held Tuesday, September 14: Governor, William Reynolds, Congress, 13th District, William Mollenhauer, Congress, ist Dist., Harry Kish- ner. Congress, 9th District, Daniel C. Holder. Pennsylvania. . Penpsylvania—The following were the candidates nominated: Governor, H. M. Wicks. Lieutenant-Governor, Hills, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Max Jenkins. United States Senator, E. J. Cary. Parthenia State Legislature, first district, Ernest Careathers and Anna Wels- man, Second District, Mike Blaskovitz and Celia Paransky. For Congress. Seventh District, Margaret Yeager. Eighth District, Susie Kendra and Peter Skrtic. Ninth District, William P. Mikades Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore. State Senator, William Schmidt. Colorado. Governor, William Dietrich, United States Senator, James A. Ayers. Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey. State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch- fer, Superintendent of Public instruc tion, Helena Dietrich. State Auditor, O. McSwain, Massachusetts. Lewis Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddie. U. S. Sen- ator, John J. Ballam. Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer. Auditor, Emma P, Hutchins, Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Governor, Ohio. Canton, Stark County State Senator, 41st District, Cari Guillod. State Assemblyman, 21st Disrict, Peter Pichler. wee FARMER-LASOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO Allen County Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representa- tive to the General Assembly, Cor bin N. Shook, Sheriff, B. K. Mc Kercher, County Auditor, C. E. Thompkins. County Commissioner, Karl W. Frey. County Treasurer, Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L. Landis. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl B. Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Rob- ert J. Kelley. WASHINGTON J. L. Freeman, candidate United tes senate of the Farmer-Liabor ty. e-. PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN- DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS: Illinois. J, Louis Engdahi, candidate for United States Senato?from Illinois. 8. Hammersmark, for congres: man from 7th congressional district. Mathilda Kalousek, congresswo- man for 6th congressional district. Elizabeth Griffin, congresswoman for ist congressional district. New York. Governor, Benjamin Gitlow. Lieu- tenant Governor, Franklin P. Brill. Attorney General, Arthur S, Leeds. State Comptroller, Juliet Stuart Poyntz. * (Manhattan) Assembly 6th District, Benjamin Lifschitz. Assembly 8th District, Rebecca Grecht, Assembly 17th Dis- trict, Julius Codkind. Assembly 18th District, Abraham Markoff. Con- gress 13th Dietrict, Charles Krum- bein. Congress 14th District, Alex- ander Trachtenberg. Congress 20th Nistrict, William W. Weinstone. Senate 14th District, Elmer T. Alli- son, { (Bronx) Assembly 3rd Dist., Elias Marks, Assembly 4th District, Isidore Stein- zer. Assembly 5th District, Charles Zimmerman; Assembly 7th District. Joseph Boruchowitg. Congress 23rd Olgin. (Brooklyn) Assembly 6th District, George Primoff. Assembly 14th District, Samuel Nesin. Assembly 23rd Dis- tric, Fannie Wa isky. Congress 10th District, Bertram D, Wolfe. Senate 7th District, Morris Rosen. Connecticut. Governor, William MacKenzie, Lieut. Governor, Edward Mrasko, Comptroiter, John Gombos. Sec’ of State, Jane H. Feldman, Tre. H. Wolfson September 19. To Tour District on Campaign, A short tour has been arranged for |Comrade Bail and DAILY WORKER | Agent Spivack covering the following | cities: | | September 30—Baltimore, Md. October 1—Washington, D. C. October 2—Richmond, Va. October 3—Norfolk, V: October 6—Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia to Raise $2,000, The campaign was launched in Philadelphia thru a general function- aries’ meeting followed by section membership méetings held during the past week. In all cases the comrades party to keep The DAILY. WORKER. the meetings failed to make his con- ribution, Various plans were de- vised at the section meeting to as- sure the reaching of the quota set by each section meeting. Inspite of the numerous local difficulties which the comrades have to face, they are de termined to oversubscribe their quota. The district organization will raise $500 thru the arrangement of a bazaar and thru the soliciting of funds among the numerous sympathizers and \friends of the movement. Sections Act. The past weeks the sections met with the following results, Section 1—Has set for itself a quota of $500 and immediately contributed in cash and pledges $121.00. A Save The DAILY WORKER affair has been aranged for Saturday, Oct. 23, at 1601 S. Camac street. Section 2—Has set a quota of $500 and immediately raised $168.25 in cash and pledges. An affair for The DAILY WORKER was arranged for Saturday, Oct. 9, at 521 York Ave. Section 3—Set a quota of $500 and raised on the spot $120.in cash and Pledges. A section affair for The DAILY WORKER is being arranged. The following were the first com- + rseponded loyally to the appeal of the | Not a single member which attended | Workers (Communist) Party DISTRICT THREE LAUNCHES BIG : DRIVE TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER| ®ig, Ball Oct. 2nd; (Speclal to The Daily Worker) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—The Political Committee of District 3 at its last meeting of September 16 gave careful consideration to the crisis of The DAILY WORKER and took immediate steps to raise the quota of $3,000. The critical situation of The DAILY WORKER was reported by Acting District Organizér Bail to the Baltimore membership meeting on Sunday, The comrades responded enthusiastically pledging them | selves to raise the sum of $500. : rades in the city to respond in cash contributions: SECTION 1, Nucleus A— Nicola Almola Nucleus B— Liza Leve Louis Bara | Nucleus D— Samuel Ball L. Feilerstein .. Nucleus F— A Daugordas = 7 9b gp ge 8 83 33 8 SECTION & $28.00 Nucleus A— : Harry Pilbosian. ... Sophie Nechowitch David Koff Deszo Milgrom «. P. Puodis . sy peas as 8388833 'Nucleus B— Joseph Stemple | August Warreno .. | F. Blonkus .... Joseph Schmidt 'Nucleus C— J. Morrin, Caniden, N. Emil Swenson Nucleus D— John Kontrotas Nucleus E— John Repps .. Jacob Eichna . Fred Firman .. Nucleus F— Alex Hiller .. Walter Konl August Rodin Nucleus F— M. Kaurloto Nucleus 1— D. Kluchivsky .. Nucleus 3— A. Demko .. Nucleus 5— Emilio Berardi . Philip Richynski . F. Vidolin ... William Trotzky .. William Patterson . Sw a 883 8 88 3388 erate EE 8883838 8 8 8 338 | ‘ SECTION 8. |Nucleus A— Becky Lapida ida Elfand .. | Clara Yampolsky Liza Yampolsky | Anna Chudnoff Nucleus B— H. Disken 83333 2 B. Glazer Nucleus D— Frank Horowitz George Kipnes: Frnak Winkler Joseph Mirsch .. ess od ial 88838 83 $36.00 By HARRY The Workers School of Boston begins its second ‘season on Oct. classes in various subjects of interest school aims to make better fighters of these workers, to fit them for more | @‘ranged BOSTON WORKERS’ SCHOOL TO OPEN WITH MANY CLASSES ON OCTOBER 1 J, CANTER. ‘with to those in the labor movement. effective participation in the class struggle. English classes, which have proved so popular and interesting in the past year will be conducted in many will working class English, and’ will alsc include training in American citizen- ship. , The instructors are Al Binch, Phyllis ~ Fenigston, Lillian.» Futran, Joseph Berman, etc. A _ group of workers in any city may organize a class and a teacher will be secured. The course in the Fundamentals of ; Communism is a basic course essen- tial for every party member. Com- rades cannot qualify for other classes until they have completed this fun- damental course. Lewis Marks will instruct this class, Imperialism,’ a study of the final | Stage of capitalism, will trace the de- velopment of finance-capitalism, and will pay special attention of the part played by the United States in the fight for world domination. Harry J. Canter will conduct. Students qualified to take advanced course in the theory of our move- ment should attend the class given by Max Lerner on Marxism. This will take up the study of economics, historical materialism, etc., based on the works of Marx, Engels, Lenin, Bukharin and other Communist classics, Ben Gitlow Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to the workers of this country as a mili- tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be- gins his big election campaign tour under the banner of the Workers Communist Party with a meeting in New Haven on September 29. Work- ers in cities all over the country— Comrade Gitlow’s tour will take him all the way from New Haven to Mil- waukee—will have the opportunity of hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can- didate of the Workers Party and its present gubernatorial candidate in New York on: “WHAT CAN THE ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK- ERS?" ‘a The complete tour follows: WORCESTER, Mass, Thursday, Sept. 3 BOSTON, Mass.—-Friday, Oct, 1, Paine Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton St. ROCHESTER, N. Y.~-Saturday, Oct. 2, Labor Lyceum, BUFFAL® N. Y.—-Sunday, Oct. 3, 2:30 p, ni, Schwabl's Hall, 851 Broad- way. 4 CLEVELAND, Ohio-Oet, 4, DETROIT, Mich.—Oct, 5, CHICAGO, Ill,—Oct. 6 MILWAUKEE, Wis!Oet. 10. TOLEDO, Ohio—Oct, 11, take up reading and writing+ centers in the district» These classes Trade Union Work, Detroit Party Gives Gitlow Speaks Oct. 5 DETROIT, Sept. 29, -—- The first Ball ofthe season will be held by the Workers Party in Detroit, Satur- day, October 2nd at the New Finnish Labor Temple, Ball Room, 5969 14th St., (mear McGraw). Several hundred out-of-town dele- gates and visitors to the state conven- tiofl of the Workers Party, District Seven Conference of” thé Workers Party and the American’ Federation {of Labor convention wilf’ be present Jat the Ball in addition’ to all the | Communists, radicals,” rogressives and left wingers of Detfoit. The Ball committee is prepared to handle a record crowd. Admissidn’of 75c, will be charged which will guclude ‘ward- robe. Ben Gitlow will addfeds the third election campaign mass, meeting of the Workers Party in Old House of the Masses, 2646 , Aubin on Tuesday, October 5. aida meetings will be held before the factories and announcements made in the four shop papers issued by the Workers Party shop nuclei which will be used to at- tract the auto workers to the meeting. Boston Communists Ratify Ticket at Friday Night Meeting BOSTON, Mass. — The Workers (Communist) Party of Massachusetts is holding a ratification meting Friday evening, Oct. 1, at Paine Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton street. Ben Gitlow, candidate for governor of New York state, will be the chief speaker. The candidates to be ratified at this meet- ing are; John J. Ballam for U. S. senator; Lewis Marks, ¢andidate for governor; Albert Oddie, for lieutenant $62.25| governor; Harry J. Canter, for secre- Max Lerner, for attor- Winfield A: Dwyer, for Emma P, Hutchins, Bert Miller will tary of state; ney general; state treasurer; for state auditor. preside. This meeting is the windup of a series of meetings held@’*in various parts of the state to open the 1926 election campaign, candidates will declare their verbon the im- portant questions mting the workers of Massachugetts. Friday night will indeed by aha night for the Hub City. ' Stage Play to Aid Daily Worker Drive hpcagean 2 Sar + fk One of the most attractive features The |of the affair which loca¥ Chicago has for the benefit of The DAILY WORKER on October 24th at Douglas Park Auditorium, will be the play by Elmer Rice entitled, “The Adding Machine.” ‘ This was given several seasons ago on Broadway and scored.a great hit Comrades active in the trade unions | with the intelligent theater-goers of particularly will welcome the class on |New York. The play deals with a Theory and Practice of Trade Union | certain Mr. Zero, a bookkeeper who, Work, conducted by H, S. Bloomfield. | when his labor power is replaced by Actual problems arising in the trade |an adding machine, ups and kills his union struggle will be analyzed in the | boss, is sent to trial and sentenced course yf study. Only party and league members are eligible. Comrade Bert Miller, district or- ganizer of the party, will conduct a to death. The rest of the, play deals with his adventures in heaven and in hell. The Studio Players, who ‘have al- class in Party Theory and Practice |ready given it several times in their which will take up various stages and |jittle theater at 826 N. Clark St., con- phases in the development of the|sider it one at, their best ponent Communist movement based largely j tions. on the history of the Russian and German parties, Yiddish Class. In addition cs the play, a banquet will be served at 7 p. m. and dancing will begin at 9 p, m. There will be a A class in the Fundamentals will charge of 50c. for the play, and the be conducted in Yiddish by Comrade banquet and dancing additional. L, E, Clark and other language class; es as well as classes in Worker Cor- respondence, Literature and Ido will be conducted where registration war- rants. Registration for all classes is going on now and party members are urged to enroll at once and bring along their non-party fellow workers. The fee for each class is $2.00, — W. P, Election Campaign Tours PITTSBURGH,, Pa.—Oct, 12, N. 8 Carnegie Music Hall. BALTIMORE, Md.—Oct. 18, PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Oct. 14. Bertram D. Wolfe. “Who Owns the Government?” This ig the subject of the campaign talks of Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the New York Workers’ School and candidate for congressman on the Werkers (Communist) Party ticket, who is now touring the western part of the coun- try. Comrade, Wolfe's tour is: ASTORIA, Ore.—-Thursday, Sept. 30, at 8 p. m, Labor Temple, 416 Duane St. ' TACOMA, WaSh.—Friday, Ist, at 8 p, m., Fraternity Hall, 1117% Tacoma Ave, So. MT. VERNON, Wash. 3 at 2 (two) p.m. Yeomen Hall, SEATTLB, Wash. Sunday, October 3 at 8 p.m, Labor Temple (Large Hall) SPOKANE, Wash.—Tuesday; Odto- ber 5 at 8 p..m.)Qfen Forum Hall, Ave. nate soo MINNEAPOLJA§;Minn,—Oct, 8, ST, PAUL, Minn. Oct, 9, October | CALIFORNIA— in Di Senday, Oct. COLORADO Norfalk Bldg. 8164:»West Riverside Mase Small Earthquake in California. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept. 29. —A sharp earthquake shock rumbled Santa Barbara at 9:50 a, m, yester- day but no serious damage was re- ported. The tremblor lasted about seven seconds, oh Fe Federal Taxes to Be Two Billion. WASHINGTON, Sept.*29.—Federal income tax collections the calen- dar year of 1926 will int to nearly $2,000,000,000, accordingito treasury estimat ret BUILD THE DAILY WITH A SUB. OPERATION OF — COMPENSATION LAW IS URGED Various Plutes *Favor Longer Hours Legislative means for improving the operation of the Workmen’s compen- sation act were suggested by Miss Frances Perkins to the New York State Industrial Survey Commission at its session in the Bar Association Building. More Rosy Cheeks, Miss Perkins told of the health of young women under the old regulation of 60 hours a week as compared with the present’ law allowing but 54 hours a week. She declared that the six hours meant more red cheeks, a great- er interest in work and more time for leisure. She added that when the law provided for a 48-hour week there would still be greater joys and greater production. Urges Amendments, f To increase the value of the act Miss Perkins urged several amend- ments. She asked that the limit of $3,500 for a temporary total disability be increased to $5,000; that the board of review be empowered to act on the reclassification of disabilities; that the section governing the review of awards be amended to give to the re-, viewing board power to take into con- sideration fgctors other than wages in deciding the final award; that the rules of evidence and procedure be changed to permit the admission of hearsay evidence when obtained from a reliable source, and that the un- insured employer and insurance com- pany be obliged to pay into the’ re- habilitation fund, Textile Barons’ Alibi. Mr. Smith sald’that in New York his textile firm found it impossible to compete with the mills in South Caro- lina and that in Massachusetts the mills were working only thirty fours a week while in South Carolina they were in some instances working on an average of sixty-five hours a week. This, he said, permitted the mills of South Carolina to operate at a cost so much lower than in either New York ‘or Massachusetts that it would be only a question of time when the mills in Massachusetts would be forced to close down." He declared that the eight-hour day would bring about a bad economic condition as compared with other states, Potter For Long Hours. . Mr. Salisbury said that three com panies in New York state provided 35 per cent of the total pottery output of the country. This applied mainly to dishes...About 35 per coht of the em- ployes wefe women and most of them worked on a piece basis. He declared that the adoption of a forty-eight-hour week would disrupt the present sys- tem employed in these places and be a slight hardship on the employer. be a Missouri Compensation Law Up for Referendum ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. — (FP) — Whether Missouri labor is to have the protection of a workmens’ compensa- tion law depends upon the result of a referendum in the general election, Noy, 2. The last legislature passed a law which has been jointly approved by the Missouri State Federation of, Labor and.the employers’ organiza- tions. The measure was suspended pend- ing a referendum, largely the work of professional damage suit attorneys whose business is at stake, President Green, of the A. F, of L., has issued an appeal for ratification of the law. Missouri is the only important indus- trial state without a compensation law. All Fire Fighters Get Raise WASHINGTON—(FP)—Every mem- ber of the Intl. Assn. of Fire Fighters —some 20,000 in all—has secured a wage increase which averages $1000 a year since the international was formed in 1918. This is the high light in the annual report to be presented to its convention which opens Oct. 4 in Philadelphia. In the fire depart- ments that have been unionized the personnel has been increased from 20 to 80% in the same period as a means of reducing long hours on duty. “UUvveecveterevevnceenviesvnegeeeevvnsneecniesgccnvncaneeaevininsnececvnsnananaeiunenaaniene DONATIONS—SEPT, 27, 1926, yore Dekker, Elk @ Paul fag Denver .. tino dime Craig, Chicago i ago Chi yACHUSETTON. ichael Masianka, Jam: Plains 2.00 MIGHIOANCE Hy. anaes bine. Detroitrom. amescinne 2 rope sii / priys attr nars, he Drive to ean Oe Nelson, Clevel Lester House, C ton Charles Litz, 'S. ndueky PENNSYLVANIA Mark Kaps' Dominick berton Peter Christian, Murra oe, Chang, W, GINA John ace Madi: an Pihgietveese te | job! COWDERY GOES TO CALIFORNIA EAR Comrade Editor: — We lay plans, start projects, and try to put them over. We succeed! Not so much in always doing as we planned, but in doing something! We lay a better foundation for a better attempt. In The DAILY WORKER issues of August 9, 10, 13, and 18, you published the beginnings of my efforts to estab- ish delivery routes in Chicago by means of house-to-house canvassing for “serve” subscribers, My work in this locality is about finished and a detailed report will be left with the city circulation department. + The results are: About 2,500 families canvassed, 600 either not seen at all, or refused an interview; 600 purchased one or more copies; 110 made a trial order; 40 of these became permanent readers as long as weekly collection and daily delivery equid be continued; 20 of these became sub- scribers by paying a subscription. in advance, with mail delivery. The rest were practically non-committal: The difficulties and defects are: Lack of canvassers to cover our work- ing class residential areas. Lack of boys, or others, to deliver routes. One must) travel four miles to deliver 40 papers; also, the Saturday collection is a considerable chore. Lessons: The canvassing must: be done, Subseriptions must be taken for mail delivery. Bolsheviks are found, not made in process of canvass. The paper’s message, however, in some form, must be sold to everyone who will buy one copy of the paper, a specially prepared handbook, etc. A letter frm The DAILY WORKER to prospective subscribers ‘must be invariably used. A record, house by house, must be kept. Back calls and special trips must be avoided; also arguments and explanations. Let the literature and economic circumstances do that. Do not bother about bread and ‘butter for yourself. I have fol- lowed this work all my life and never have been unreasonably hungry or un- |* comfortable. More workers on this Especially those who cannot function in shop nuclei. ‘ It is my intention to carry .on this work in Oakland, California, includ- ing San Francisco and the Bay dis- trict. Other comrades and myself ex- prohibited. The petitions required for new parties are not.‘only large, but hedged about by supposedly impossible requirements, <A big political cam- paign will be on there in 1928. By beginning now we can force a new party on the ballot in 1928. The same canyass that gets readers for The DAILY WORKER can prepare the minds of thousands for signing our Petitions. Each person canvassed can be. told about this and their minds prepared 86 that they will register Farmer-Labot. Thus we will know where these people are and the reg- ular canvassing force already func- tioning, with others who come to life only in campaigns, can quickly pre- fare any size of petition the “smart alex" politicians may require. Ji prospective canvassers, any- where, let me say that there is a living, even a good living, in this work for anyone who will select an area in any working class district and stick to it. The income depends upon finding those who are willing to repeatedly renew their subscriptions. At first @ lot of canvassing is necessary. The in- come will be small, it being necessary to sell something in addition to the paper to piece out. As time passes, the job of canvassing will decrease and that of collecting will increase , until a satisfactory means of employ- ment and income will be established. A canvasser now for every 20,000 workers in California, A monster ‘political petition for California in 1928. Ten thousand DAILY WORKER subscribers in California by 1928, Every other state in proportion. Do it now! Fraternally, P. B. Cowdery. Make it a weekly habit. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. pect to leave Chicago for San “Fran. elsco by auto about Oct. 5. In California all political parties, ex- cept’the old parties, are practically WITH THEY CONDUCTED = BY TH WORKEDS ING WORKERS LEAGUE A POLICY FOR LABOR SPORTS. spite of the tremendous ‘develop- ment and popularity of sports in this country, in spite of the great ex- tent to which the bosses use sports to control the thoughts and actions of the workers, there is, as yet, no mass opposition sports’ movement organized by the workers. We have of course a few workers’ sports groups, but these are all organized by and com- posed of foreign speaking workers— and cannot, yet, be said to constitute an American workers’ sports move- ment, What dre the main reasons why no workers’ sports movement has been developed in America, the classic land of sports and athletics? The reasons are threefold: The first and most important is of course that the Amer- ican working class is very backward politically, it is still permeated to a large extent with class collaboration- ist ideology, The second is that the bosses have thoroly organized sports, have db- tained almost a complete monopoly on the sports activities of the workers, has trained them to come to the capi- talist controlled gymnasiums, fields and organizations, The third is that the class-conscious section of the workers and workers’ athletes have paid entirely too little attention to the problem. It is espec- soutt with the last factor that we must In the past the workers’ sports move- ment has made the mistake of being “CIVILIAN DRILL” FOR N.Y, COLLEGE STUDENTS , REPLACES ARMY COURSE NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Civilian drill is the answer of the New York City College authorities to last year’s student protest against com- pulsory military traininge The new course, termed by one professor as a “scientific experiment,” is-an al- ternative for entering students to military training under supervision of army officers. Upper classmen who have already started military training must finish, but freshmen. may take their cholce. WCFL Radio Program | Chicago Federation of Labor radio broadcasting station WCFL is on the air with regular programs, It ts broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length trom the Municipal Pier. TONIGHT. seen Federation of Labor to bis0esFable Ladye~Btorloe for childres 6:30—The Florentin Litle Joe Warner: Gelden 6:00 tall too’narrow tn its work, of confining the sports organization only to the advanced workers. This is a fatal mistake. We do not organize the sports movement only for class con- scious workers; we organize it tohelp make workers class conscious. Inthe past the work was done in jerks; it Started and it stopped. The building of tle workers’ sports movement de-, mands systém, clarity’and a correct policy. These are some of the points which should be stressed in all work- ers’sportsorganizations, Try to Bar Children of Chinese from the Schools of Oakland * OAKLAND, Sept. 29.—Agitation for segregation of Chinese in Oakland schools was under way here today. Already parents’ of 75 white pupils have kept their children away from the public schools until school author- ities remove Chinese students from the inetitution. Superintendent of Schools Fred M. Hunter declared that he had no inten- tion of segregating the Chinese pupils amd said that if the children were not sent back to school prosecution under the compulsory education law will fol- low. You-- — DEAR READER OF THE DAILY WORKER— have this splendid daily ot the work ing class of this country— But What About Your Child? Let him also read the paper of the militant youngsters—and have him grin like this— SUBSCRIBE FOR HIM! | Only 50 cents a year, Send your sub ro the YOUNG CO ; 118 Ww) berwige | Laide