The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Workers (Communist) Party LEVELAND WILL ON NOVEMBER 7 Wolfe aid Amster to Be Speakers CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. 5.—The ainth anniversary of the Russian rev- Mution will be celebrated in a splen iid fashion in Cleveland on Sunday, Noy. 7, at Moose Auditorium, 1000 Walnut St. The main feature of the program, outside of the speakers, will be some dramatic readings rendered by the well-known Negro artist, Jerret Chavous, and plastic tableaux ar- ranged by Comrade Sadie Amter. The titles of the four scenes. are “The Volga Boat: “1915—Bullets nan”, be: » “8 —Land of , and * 917—Revolu- instead of Brec Snow and Exile tion”. A jarge number of comrades partici: | pate in this performance, which will be another of the striking things that Cleveland has in the past year. The other features of the program will be the Ukrainian Workers’ Chorus, the Russian-Ukrainian Man- dolin Orchestra, the Freiheit Singing Society “and the Hungarian Chorus. Mrs. N. Gross will sing some solos. The speakérs will be Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the Worke: School, New York City; I. Amter, dis- trict secretary of the Workers (Com- munist) Party, and a member of the Young Workers (Communist) League. The rest of the celebration will be given over to supper and dancing in the evening. No worker should fail to share in this celebration of nine years of the revolution and hear the tory of how Soviet Russia has suc- ceeded in building up her forces, de- spite the entire capitalist world. The celebration will begin at 3 p. | m. sharp. ‘Bronx Rebels Nite’ By ROBIN DUNBAR. OU say, “No! New members are the life,of the party. The old ones are dying off, losing Interest, dropping a out, The Daily doesn’t save them |trom death or decay. But, the go- |getters, who add ‘hew members; | THEY ARE THE LIFE OF THE PAR- Tre To which I respond somewhat acrid- jly, they would have a hell of a time |to get in the new ones, if these al- ready hadn’t half made up their minds to join thru reading many cop- ies of the Daily. I know. I’ve just signed up a few myself; and in évery |case they were already proselyted by much study of our English-speaking paper. They were fertile ground waiting for the seed to be.sown and gathered. All [ had to do was to say: “Come join our party!” and the trick ‘as don THE LIFE OF THE PARTY Many knew more about the leading | articles than I did myself. They had read with more diligence and appre- ciation than most comrades the serial features of Bukharin, Dunne,*Sinclair and others. One new joiner said he told his wife he would rather stay at home and read the Daily than he would to take her to a movie, And this was in or close to the Hollywood district, where to speak disrespectful- ly of the movies is high treason, pun- ishable by excommunication from the community with the anathemas of the High Priest of the Studios, Will Hays, Chief Kleagle of the Koo Koos. | No! Hays doesnt subscribe to The DAILY WORKER, or even to the Sun- day Magazine. More’s the pity, If he did he might concern himself with | censoring the drapery, or lack of it, | of the stars, and permitting more real | rebellion in the pictures. | 'Detroit W. P. Plans Banquet on Sunday to | Celebrate Successes | DETROIT, Nov. 5.—1 |sympathizers of the Workers (Com- |munist) Party will have an ‘opportuni- ty of spending an enjoyable evening | |Sunday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m, at the | Jewish Carpenters’ Hall, 935 Alger Si A proletarian banquet with Com- ade Gitlow and Rebecca Grecht has been arranged to take place after the greatest demonstration for Soviet Russia ever held in Detroit, namely the celebration of the ninth anniver- ry of the Russian revolution in the {Armory at 2:30 the same day. The banquet has been arranged on a modest scale with the view of meet- ing the over-taxed pocket books of party members, It will celebrate the successful election campaign and the successful demonstration for Soviet Russia. The district committee has passed jan iron rule that no collections or money raising of any kind can take place at the banquet outside the minimum charge of 50c which will | Kenosha Will Have Celebration in Honor of Russian Revolution The workers of Kenosha, Wis., will | celebrate the ninth anniversary of the Russian Revolution on Sunday, Nov. , at 3 p. m. at. the German-American | Home, 605 Grand Ave, There will be | an interesting program in which the | | well-known Chicago soprano, Manya | | Maller, \ | and also the Russian folk dancer, A, Kotoff, the conductor of the Russian Workers’ Chorus of Chicago, G. Grigorievy and others will partict- pate. The principal speaker in Eng- lish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem- ber of the C. EB, C, of the Workers (Communist) Party. There will also be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon pictures of the revolution will be shown, Dancing will follow the pro- gram. Bittelman Speaks at Milwaukee Celebration | of Ninth Soviet Year | | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 5.—Freie | The Drive For $50,000 to é KEEP THE DAILY WORKER / Total Including Nov. 1.—$14,023.52 © DONATIONS—OCTOBER 28. COLORADO— From banquet held in Denver.....$ A. Judelovitz, Denver... Komneissar & Pepperman, Denver M. Zvornar, Denver ILLINOIS— N. Engstrom, Ghicago ..» Bessie Grenadier, Chicago J. W. Johnstone, Chicago L. Li, Chicago... John Pajouja, Chicago A. Perlin, Chicago Hilda Reed, Chicago Sam Rigas, Chicago Frank Seanor, Chicago ,. A. Thompson, Chicago Fred Zverinen, Chicago MASSACHUSETTS— Rescue Party held in’ Spring- field MINNESOTA— P. G. Hundlund, Minneapolis NEW JERSEY— W. Kolowsky, NEW YORK— ae38 eeereerecer x¢ 8388a888883s 38388 Paterson. ..... Joachism Katchmar, Albany 1.50 Finnish Branch, New Rochelle 53.50 J. H., New York City .... 50.00 oOHIO— P, Kuchzinsky, Akron 4.00 S. Fody, Cleveland 5.00 M. Owens, Clevelan 5.00 Syd. Frank, Youngsto' 3.00 J. LaPauvre, Zanesvil 5.00 PENNSYLVANIA— 1. Spivak, Philadelphia .. 53.48 Lithuanian Fraction, Shenandoah 24.56 Thomas Humber, Woodlawn .. 10.00 VIRGINIA— E. J. Beggs, Portsmouth scene 5.00 WASHINGTON— A. Legor, S@attle ssscvsersssemenemennese WISCONSIN— John Forgensen, Atma oe DONATIONS—OCTOBER 29. CALIFORNIA— Nuc. 25, Los Angeles ....., Sonya Margolis, Los Angel ILLINOIS— John Baron, Chicago ..... Lydia Bidell, Chicago ... M. Huston, Chicago .. Basil G. Kalfides, Chicago P, Kartzuck, Chicago John Penoff, Chicago Chris Sulkanen, Chicag Welechkko, Chicago .. MICHIGAN— Andrew Larson, Detrolt A. Nicoloff, Detroit S. G. Poperno, Chic: ggegn aaueanccaac 3a 88883838 88 338383 NEW JERSEY— MICHIGAN-— Mary Nieminen, M. Ida ‘Peltonen, Mass. NEBRASKA— W. Brown, Omaha A. Jaros, Omaha W. Jonisch, Omaha NEW YORK— Marg Stresow, Central Islip Frang Ocenasek, New York Cit; oHIO— Andy Carasnitsos, Akron Nuc, 2D, Cleveland Nuc. 205, Cleveland Charles Pribal, St. Clairsville OREGON— Street Nuc. 4, Astoria Emma Mattila, Astoria PENNSYLVANIA— Frank Bingula, Harmarville Mike Burac, Harmarville Osman Cankin, Harmarv Nick Cvitonovigh, Harmarvill Frank Hugrenick, Harmarville. Mike Medvet, Harmarville J. L. Mikovich, Harmarville John Miska, Harmarville M. E. Paich, Harmarville Mike Rickovich, Harmarville G. P. Rukavino, Harmarville os. aon S83 888 88 gdao 8 8838833883833 38-8383 w Po aén Frank Sokol), Harmarville WASHINGTON— Fred Johnson, Grayland ... 10. WISCONSIN— Workers Club, Brantwood 20.00 F. Babich, West Allis 10.00 e2 8 DONATIONS—NOVEMBER 1. CALIFORNIA— Nuc. 28, Los Angeles 8.00 St. Nuc. 1, San Fran 6.00 St. Nuc. 9, San Francisco . 5.00 CONNECTICUT— V. J. Valaitis, New Britain www 5.00 INDIANA— Shop Nuc. 6, HAMMON snwinsnene 10.00 | ILLINOIS— Wm. Hecker, Chicago 5.00 Jack Reed, Chicago 10.00 J. C. Sulhanen, C 1.00 €. M. T., Ci 1.00 MARYLAND— F. 1. Edler, Baltimore 5.00. MASSACHUSETTS— Massachusetts Finnish Di MICHIGAN— Section 2, Detroit ... Martin Holinoty, Detroit BiN Petrushka, Detroit J. S., Detroit . S., Detroit Jessie Shilkovsky, Detroit MINNESOTA— Y. W. L., Cromwell ... NEW YORK CITY— Rothstein 5.00 fee -NEW SOCIETY MEANS INEVITABLE CONFLICTS Only In a state of, soclety where there are no classes and no class antagonisms will soclal evolutions cease to be political revolutions. Until then, on the eve of every gen- eral new formation of societies, the last word of social science will al- } ways be: Fight or death, bloody war or oblivion. This Is how the inexorable question Is put. (The Poverty of Philosophy.) KARL MARX. BRENNAN SAYS MINERS’ DEFEAT Dwel ord ‘of the Union OLYPHANT, Pa., Nov. aed campaign committee is meet- inthracite fields. A.mass meeting was 700 miners in attendance. Brennan, candidate for international secretary-treasurer on the ‘opposition ticket, spoke on the issues involved in the present election. Taking con- siderable time analyzing the anthra- cite agreement signed in February of this year, Brennan asserted this was the first defeat ever suffered by in glaring contradistinction to the fighting history of the U. M. W. A. in this field, Stanley Dzienglewski, chairman of the Olyphant general grieyance com- mittee of the D, & H. Coal Company, spoke briefly in American and Polish tation of the anthracite agreement and covered several of the planks of the opposition program. B. K. Gebert spoke in the Polish language on the conditions of the min- ers of the anthracite field since the termination of the strike and charged that the lives of the eight Manticoke miners who died in the explosion the ANTHRACITE PACT 5.—The |partment who are giving undivided the anthracite miners’ union, a defeat | FURRIERS UNION PLEDGES AID TO N.Y, BOX MAKERS Condemns Brutal Acts of ‘Police (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—-A resolution protesting the brutal tactics used against the striking paper box makers here, and pledging them support in “their fight was passed by the Furriers’ Union at their last meeting. The reso- lution follows: Whereas, the workers in the paper box makers’ industry of New York are among the lowest paid and the: hardest worked of any workers-in this city, the terrible exploitation existing in that industry, ang the filthy and unsanitaty condition of the shops in which they are forced to work, 4,000 paper box workers finally revolted against this oppression and declared a | general strike, on Fighting Rec- 'ot stay out of the shops until their de- on the question of the true interpre- | and pledged themselves mands shall be fully, met, and Whereas, during this strike, which now lasted a month, the bosses are ing heartily assisted by the police has bey de- co- operation in fighting the strikers, this being evident to passers-by, who can see ng with much success all thru the |as many as ten policemen in front of one | shop, many of them actively assisting the scab drivers in loading and unloading, eld here a few evenings ago, with | and delivering shipments of paper boxes, William J. ;and Whereas, when pickets protest against this police scabbery, they are brutally set upon and beaten, and in some cases so badly that they were sent to the hospital, therefote, be it further Resolved, that we, the Council of Shop Chairmen of the Fur Workers’ Union ot Greater New. York, bitterly protest against the brutal attacks being commit- ted by the police on the paper box stcikers, and we further protes$ against the use of police and strikebreakers ana scabs, and still further Resolve that we pledge our undivided support to assure their victory. Call Mass Meeting for Photographic Workers in N. Y. C. NEW YORK, Noy. 5.—AlIl photo- graphic workers of.every branch of the trade are urged’to attend a mass meeting called by Local 17380 for Monday evening, Nov. 8, at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave, Speak- ers of prominence will address the workers. It is of the utmost impor- Phone Lincoln 3141 ation of contracts in the southern state and the conn of low scab wage r Send In @ sub today! Belmont 9252. Rabinovich... Madison Street © Phone Nevada 1268 4 eal eng r 5 es 1.00| Kalle Solo : 5.00 | tance that every worker attend, Planned by Y. W. L cover the cost of the refreshments. |Gemeinde Hall.on the corner of 8th | ewan Vewark B. Hancharuck - $00 lacd eg cabs hier ed ag Se hnongeOtncepelicece wilibe: Abba, a past Singing, a. few short talks and |and Walnut Sts, has been chosen as| Geo. Bey, Binghampton & pg te mae sete “i ne “an ae ence | nonn of the American Civil Liberties Saturday, Nov. 13 pienty of opportunity to talts things }the scene of the anniversary celebra-| Dude, Binghamoton, oe! le, Dorr 209 Was steatly enthused by Brother Geb: |t16n °° Louis Budens, editor of the over will be the program of the eve-|tion of the ninth year of the Russian | Geviik, Binghampton 5.00 Mathie ean HR bey i Pa Rocke exsecretary of the |l@bor Age; Louis Baum, editor of the " z ey ning, The banquet was arranged to | workers’ revolution. The meeting | Joseph Horvath. Binghampton ... 5.00 | » U. U.S. 00 | y, ry : NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—“Bronx Re- | "NS: Beeps Sasitonius, Binghampton: 5.00; Wm. Hamp 5.00 | piaing local, was introduced as an ex-| Photographic’ Voice, and Israel Sal = ‘ hpi y ive the active party comrades an op- | will be held on Sunday, Nov. 7, be- eon Te! ae kins 1.00 | N. Presman 2.00 | Bone ane bels Nite,” arranged by the Young |® party M. Kisek, Binghambton .. * | pelled member and spoke on the ques- | teber, representing Local 17380. wag) Santi: ‘ ~ | portunity to spend a pleasant evening | ginning at 7:30 p. m. Alexander Bit-| Lipa. Binahampton ... * 6.00| Nathan Mazursky 5.00 | D poke q The meeting will start at 8 o’c! Sekere Teacue, Section ¢,..will be fter three months of intense activi-|telman, member of the central com-| Ffank Pitek. Binghampton ........ 5.00) Martin Fasman SI tion of organizatioh of the unorgan- lock. held Saturday night, Nov. 13, at 1347 | after a a 1 fil mittee of the Workers (Communist): (ouls Simoliunas, Binghargpton.... 10.00 i 7.00 |ized, the labor party, national agree- Boston Road. aM eaiiaxsab ag Ea tar Bary EF F Stenik, Bincneonrta “500 4.00 | ments, and for the formation of more ; Coffee, cake, fruit. and sandwiches |Party willbe the speaker. Admission} M. Stow, Binghampton . %, vd t The famous revolutionary play; = 2 letarian “menu, ig 25c. jahampton. .. 5.00 100 local Brophy election committees and “Strike,” by Michael Gold, wilt” be | Wil make up, the proletarian : : : Jos. Vareckauskas, Bing hamp- =, 3.00 | Stressed the issue of supporting the presented at the affair, Many other De { . Wizes, Binghamptén 11.00| Chas. Schwartz 5.00; campaign paper, The Coal Miner. interesting features are planned for| ~ Ms) j F : | Celebrate Russian Wolkenetein, Binghampio ed Ee Nockewsus My Brother John Chaple, president of and “a * 2 1 Beene Peres : if 00 | Local Union 1672, presided. : id eo isa ie ig Pehle Revolution at Neff, Bessie’ smitris, Bingh 550 Anne Rosenbia® 238 praia, scaieahin iPr inn THEATRICAL ° * : : os | kis. Binghampton .. 1.00 | Rose Rosen i tm ere cn, ee Mm EL eens. Ohio, With Big Event) in ence iB tia Fe coat ee ie-| PERFORMANCE * toot eccrine Galaacy, Endicott . . : * on NEFF, Ohio, Nov. 5—Workers of | Anthony Krobel, nd som i een £%| to. Give Masquerade - é Ip | Nett will be given an opportunity t9 | John Michio, 'Endical 100) Davia mons 10.00! Dance on November 27 | learn of the workers’ government iN | Chas. Oschena. Endicott .. 5 a a] | ' Stine . 5.00 if |Soviet Russia and to celebrate the) Arthur Panasik, Endicott wm §0)) Rubenstein 5.00/ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—All sym- ninth anniversary of the Russian rev-| stuxy Endicott " §.00| Kapel ... 2.00 wie | : | ukio' “ | Paul Silver . 2.00 |Pathetic organizations are asked to \P./ olution. A big celebration is planned | Sulvonec, Endicott 1.00 ‘ 3 F ‘ | rv | John Sumpolec, Endicott .. 5.00, Miller... 1.00 | reserve November 27, as on that date ; given by |here for November 7 at baat eatin P= ne Jobe Cooper « 5.00 ig uuiiuekerst nian. Local 68 le ‘ ae . | invited, i be ek gs russin 00> : 3 Russian and Ukrainian Educational Clubs = |"! 41! workers are iny | rank Minar, Cleveland sg bis | 100 [giving a masquerade ball at the Hol- : & | | E Pekman. Portland . 1.00 1.00 |jenbeck Masonic Temple, First and NOVEMBER 14 1926 Ru sians and Ukrainians habpesiig hirer) } BS Chicago streets. { s: ae 8.00 | 2.00 | é SUNDAY, ? Dance November 14 ude Satis. xirdend arom 10.00) Bere chemise oa Prizes will be given for the best oa y : | war, Smithy Seattle mwncetnmes 00 Dora Rubenst a ei leslon’ ta 60 canis ‘| | sco u Bessie Le! 5. . . | A concert and dance will be given | “7S omiee Superior ne J. Lazkowiti 5.00| Come and enjoy! the latest jazz J by the Russian and Ukrainian Work- | mexico— c Z. Budnick .. 2.50 | music, The cloakmakers are asking Pa | “ Boe 1,00 Corner Milwaukee, Emma. and Noble Streets Bers’ Clubs on Sunday, Nov. 14, at| Salvador C. Rikerizo, Getzel . {00 | your assistance and in return will give Concert Begins at 4:30 P. M | Sides a meecmstbers tp pap | DONATIONS—OCTOBER 30. Roe ~~ $00| you a good time. A ; * eh . : IFORNIA— ©. Odaysky . 5,00 ADMISSION: 50 Cents in advance—65c. at door. ip |p. m. Tickets in advance 50 cents, at SE eee ie a radelees tice’ 6601: Cniven 1 | Cleveland Labor | Tickets for Sale at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St., \the doors 65 cents. Tickets are top] COLORADO et cer Neg of wees na og! jevelam Yr is Ukrainian Workers’ Club, 1532 W. Chicago Ave., and the Daily sale at * pera ek ILLINOIs— i wah “Sr. Po ls gp LR a co Aiding Cloakmakers Worker Office, 1113 W. Washington Blvd, | Division S:. and at the office o! 0 | de Brisstansky, Chicago eer 3 | WASHINOTO! AD ssssssnmnemerrnnns — Buf ae DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washing-) Oram eimoft, Chicago 5.00 |" Mary San . _, ‘240| CLEVELAND, Nov, 5—The Youth |SATURDAY, NOV. 6 . ton Blvd. Vilnis, Chicago . suumecnnanne 200.00 | Jean Stovel, Seattle ~ 250| Club of Local 1750 of the Carpenters’ P Union at a recent meeting donated * - H H y $100 to the relief fund of the striking | «¢ ° -’ Memorial Meeting _ ||SHIFT OF tte UPREE eo DAUGHERTY AND [Scctatte'cr'scw'cch'tcea'ts | “Moonshine Trouble” FROM PENNSYLV. ANI A 0 } fon 1750 a few nights ago voted $500 One Act Play ‘ ‘ for the cloakmakers, Pies ane W. VIRGINIA IS WARNING TO UNION, MILLER TO FAGE |‘'e‘civssct'Pienon or tator| a, erm By he . is calling a conference for raising re-| RUSSIAN DRAMATIC AND . lief for the cloakmakers, It is ex- SINGING ASSOCIATION, aymar e al yrs By ART SHIELDS, Fede: scales the shift ae ben oe of pected that quite a large sum will be s } PITTSBURGH—(FP)— the biggest West rginia operators | . realized, + production from the northern fields to had mines in Pennsyrania. on J Di fe she NATIVE ,COSTUME DANCES ,. irginia | boomed their southern properties at | JU) isagreed in ~ Y eee taut eae oe aa er y the low rates while their northern em-| , Fi rst Count Tissle WCFL Radio Program Solos by 5 5 bureau of mines, showing West Vir- | ployes Were unemployed or on part Anna Sofesava ginia’s rise and Pennsylvania’s de- | time. NEW YORK, Nov. @hicago Federation of Labor radio SOPRANO | . . 5—Harry M. — 8P.M. — cline, are a warning to organized Is Open Shop Key. “ ie broadcasting station WCFL is on the | labor, Openshop interests of thé nation see | Daugherty, former attorney general ot | gir with regular programs. It 18 i ; at SOC is ‘AL TU RNER HALL ‘The great southern producer has |the key position of West Wirginia and |the United States, and Thomas W. |broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length International Workers’ Home Py A PAULINA ST. now about caught up to its northern | hope to use its huge scab production-| iter, former alien property custo- |from the Municipal Pier. String Orchestra / BELMONT AVE. AND ’. | neighbor. Pennsylvania, the tradi-|to break the union in bd sr get didh,‘must tace trial dgain.on « charge eee. - . In this effort ave the . . Speakers: JAMES P. CANNON, Sec’y. ogy avant ype ap pes p score of the taterstate com: pri edge teria oor oer Pre: et lara irl soar aie ohe ld E D A N Cl N G International Labor Defense; EMIL AR- coal as West Virginia. But the re-|merce commission, wit lad ney Emory R, Buckner, The court will | , 2°37 P%y, Krieg ninco nates r . , ] 275: ports for the first 8 months of 1926 | freight rates to the southern c be asked to set the trial for next|Hawaliane} Ann Post; Vivian Lawrenc NOLD, President Painters’ Loca 3 show Wést Virginia with 93,000,000 |—added to low wages there—give oe bagi ar Heather, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ‘ in é ‘Alamo D: Orchestra, MATHILDE KALOUSEK, Secretary of ising, reg ag less than Penn: ge Roose an undue advantage cae enone its St Desi, be {itbaAlame Bntertsiners, CROATIAN HALL > 000,000, i ler resulted in a disagreement by, ao Czecho Slovak Section, {. 1 ie | Figures Telj Tale. Need National Drive, Th indicted for con- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7. a4 ) . the jury, They were indicted for 4:00. p. m.—Wick rk Lutheran |4399 E, Kirby A Detroit y ADMISSION 10c. Everybody Welcome Comparative annual reports for the| ‘The state and federal courts lend | spiracy to defraud the federal govern- | Church, Rev. 8. P. « Kirby Ave. 0} J 6 y two states tell the story of the shift | further aid with oppressive injunc- | ment in connection with the payment Nene ht ADMISSION 50° CENTS of tonnage: tions against picketing and all forms | o¢ $7,000,000 to a Swiss corporation t . “ Mi , F West Va. Penna. —_| of persuasion by the union. The basic |ror war claim. The indictment | }**A****Aemessessea assess sshassAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAeAy * Tons mined, Tons mined, | West Virginia injungtions are founded | charges a conspiracy was formed by an S E M I NA R 3 ee a L 0 R S 1917 86,000,000 172,000,000 |on the U, 8, supreme court decision |naugherty, Miller, the late John T. The Best Place to Buy Your. | * ‘ :, 192 89,000,000 170,000,000 | forbidding interference with the “yel-| ing, Connecticut politiican, and the ANER DYERS ¥ 192 101,000,000 130,000,000 | low dog,” individual employment con- | inte Jesse W. Smith, Daugherty’s CARP ETS LINOLEUM ‘ CLE S& 1926 (8 mos,), 93,000,000 94,000,000 »| tract, {riend. ‘ 5 i iring— Shift to Non-Union Field. Local strike movements of the last ' RUGS FURNITURE Z Preseli Rigen er nenceans i " Hats cleaned and blocked—Shoe Shining Parlor—Laundr: The big shitt followed the breaking |few years have not stemmed the tide. OSCAR |. BARKUN'S 5 STORES if : y of the West Virginia union, In the |The powerful West Virginia coal com- Room fi ‘or Rent 1600 W. Roosevelt Rd. Phone Seeley 7722 All Our Work Guaranteod. We ‘Call for and Deliver, war years and till after 1920 half the | panies either have mines 1g other dis- 1618 W. Chicago Avenue Phone Monroe 6264 P West Virginia tonnage was union and | tricts or outside financial ction’. /Steam heat, all conviniences,|4} — 2408 W. North Avenue Phone Humboldt 4983 1 812-14 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. ptr MAREE me ve a pee 1836 N. Kedzie Ave., Phone 2635 W. North Avenue |. Phone Humboldt 6941 petitive 4 8 -