The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 2

vage Two ~ Communists Debate Crisis in Capitalism der pacifist phrases, and must be ruthlessly unmasked and fought by all Communists. The project of an alliance of the big European capital- ists must be opposed by the union of the U, S. S. R., the Chinese revolu- (ton, and the Buropean and American labor movements, —— [alization as such but against capitalist (Continued from page 1.) | vationalization at the cost ofthe work- bor, which moves Jefttwards and begins | ers’ standard of living, The Commun- active resistance. sts must fight for the rights of the| Tremendous Ovation, factory committees, Im concluding, Comrade Bukharin Preserve Identity. again stressed the importance of om! Our work in the co-operative mover wetion of the revolution, and of/ment and among women and youth oe among the masses, and the trade;must be improved. More attention Some Wrong Theortes. unions, the consolidation of the Com-|must. be paid to this while pureuing | The next speaker, Comrade Pep- munist parties and finally, the unlon|more energetically our tactics in | per, stressing the growth of conflict- of the eastern people with the strug-/united front committees, Our Com-|'g interests within Burope, pointed sling western European proletariat. |munist identity must ba preserved, |0Uut the. existence of several wrong The report ended amidst a tremen-|The Comunist methods of struggle | theories on the relations between Bu- dons ovation and the singing of the | against the white terror are somewhat | "Pe and America. Trotaky's theory International, superannuated in spite of the exist. | ‘hat Burope’s economy ts only a part A mesage of welcome was delivered of such individual heroism, The/|°! America's economy is erroneous by Comrade Felix Kohn on behalf of ¢ of the Communists is to mobilize | beoause it considers only America’s a society of former political prisoners |tho masses against fascism and the | YO%d hegemony, not percetring the ‘and exiles. The presiding comrade white terror, using the tactics of par | lng eke by Burope, m9 a replied thereto on behalf of the B. C./tial demands. An example ig the| pagel So teee piptisanht QT money collections in Italy for the Brit- | fa bu diteg ral untile salka Taceeent Sorrow at Krassin Death. ish miners. The campaign of the Ger | because 4h Gudesneciaataa ihe one Skrypnyk ted the new8/man Communist Party against the tiicting inte: of the.” finperisitet of Krassin’s dea h is a great | compensa of the princes was above | states, Tretnt ts wrong in cherishing loss to the Communist Party of the|reproach and can serve as a good illusions, After Geneva’s failure to e Comintern. Kras- the oldest Russian old U.S. S. R. and t sin was one of Marxians, and the of Lenin. He among ed in revolut sar com- ative in London. Kuusinen Reports. nen of Finland aking the of the report he inter- situation, “and t ntern, pointed to terror ing around the U. S. Jn comparison with the pre-wa: ithe vi capitalist regime Hnto the foregr: coming systemat wountries. The terror is passing from Wilegal into legal f gut, in spite jot all, jt became daily tate violence is no longe jto keep up the supremacy of the bour- Beoisic. Therefore, the latter seeks allies in tthe peasantry and petty-bourgecisie, whereof fascism is a typical example. In all countries except Italy, the bour- @evisie seeks the support also of the former social-democracy, which is much more dangerous than sheer force, The actual machinery of the counter-revolution consists in the or ganization of violence plus the white terror ef the socialdiemocracy, plus most countries. “Our task is to pro- mote the revolutionary process, to the reformism which is still strong in drive the revolutionary experience in- to the workers’ consciousness, and ‘thus to raise the revolutionary level.” Labor Delegations. The labor delegation to the U. S $. R. recetved an object lesson in the possibility of socialist construc tion. The most important task is to explain this to the workers to counter- ject the social-demoeratic lies. To ‘achieve the fundamental task of free- ing the masses from the second in- ternational it is necessary to have or wanic ties among the social<iemocratic and non-partisan masses. Among these Te. are many fevolutionary and semi-rovolutionary elements who are jafraid to support openly the Commun- (et Party. “Our task is to demolish (the wall separating our masses and Whe social-democratic masses and to @reternize with the social-democratic ‘workers, but not with the leaders.” In the Trade Unions, The defect in the work of our Com- mmuist parties within the trade unions joonsists in certain mixing up of the |Party and the trade unions. The lat- fter must not be turned into a party. ‘The energy of trade union officials ‘will be needed in the economic strug- gies of the immediate future. The movement towards unity must be car- Tied on further in a practical way for which special trade union strategy is jand legal forms of organization. The ecessery. Woe are not against ration-| “THE PASSAIC STRIKE” ON BROADWAY! Last Time in New York! The picture of the Passaic strike will be played to the tuno of the famous RUSSIAN BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA at the ; NEW WALDORF THEATER ple to other sections. ‘wing the position and the ac-| 3 of the Communist parties in| ous countries, Comrade Kuusinen | ts out: the growing influence of | 2 German party on the masses, the | y energy and initiative, the big/ ing experience, and the Bolshev-/| tion. The Czechoslovakian Com-| ist Party has grown into a real | party, the influence of the| french Communist Party has also in-! reased, but the party has not enough ing experience, It must energetic- uly utilize the strike movements. The Italian Communist Party is passing » high school of struggle. It is ac- ally the second strongest party in Italy after the fascists, British Successes, Comrade Kuustnen pointed to the big successes of the British Commun- ist Party, especially in the miners’ strike; declared that the.trade union/ work of the Swedish and Norwegian Communist parties has been some- what slow. Utilize All Flelds. | Referring to the illegal Communist | parties, Comrade Kuusinen pointed out that they must utilize more energetically all legal possobilities party leadership must pay more at- tention to the active connections of the party press and literature with the | masses. It must utilize the films for | the purpose of propaganda. Speaking on the inner party crises, Kuusinen | declared that they are too costly. The} Communist Party of the U. 8. S. R.| gave an example of what a Communist | Party must bé. “After this example | we ought to advance.” In concluding, Comrade Kuusinen recalled and stressed Lenin’s teaching of the necessity of revolutionary mass work. The official decisions must be not only adopted but carried to fulfill- ment. The results must be controlled and reported, The first speaker opened the de- bate which followed Bukharin’s and Kuusinen’s reports on the interna- tional situation. Treint, representing the French Party, pointed out that everyone recognizes the development of antagonisms between the Europ- ean imperialists as well as between the U. S. A. and capitalist Europe, including Britain. He declared that the question is which of these two processes is developing more rapidly: Gither there will be revolutions in Durope in the very near future re- sulting in a coalition of all the capi- talist world against revolution, or there will be a slow revolutionary de- velopment of Europe, resulting in an antagonism between America and an alliance of the Anglo-European impe- rialism, leading to a new imperialistic war, the alliance of the Anglo-Europ- ean imperialists constituting a ter- rible danger to the proletariat of the U. S. S. R. and to colonial and semi- colonial peoples. To underestimate this danger is to play the game of the social-demo- crats, who represent the projects at such an alliance as a move towards peace, the League of Nations veiling the European imperialist policy un- | create a Huropean anti-American bloc, Treint spoke of the growing influ- ence of the League of Nations and the unification tendencies in Hurope after Thoiry, He overlooked the in- disputable fact of Franco-German and Anglo-Italian blocs within the Hurop- ean bloc. He drew erroneous conclu- sions of the possibility of a Pan- Buropean bloc not only political but also economic. Takes Issue. Treint’s viewpoint that the actual situation differs entirely from the sit- uation when Lenin analyzed imperial- ism leads to a revision of Leninism. The main source of mistaken theories ig the fact that the phenomena are only partly analyzed and the efforts of imperialism towards stabilization are studied abstractly, independently of the practical forms of such efforts, which as a matter of fact take shape in the struggle against imperialist conflicting interests. Comrade Pepper declares that a United States of capitalist Europe can exist only temporarily in a period be- tween inner-European wars. Trotzky’s and Zinoviev's theories disseminate | pacifist ilusions among the masses of labor, therefore they are dangerous. The realization of these theories would correspond to the bourgeois “pacifist ideal.” Intensive Exploitation. Comrage Hakken, representative of the Czecho-Slovakian Communist Parties, pointed out that recently there began a crisis in the partial stabilization, Czech industry lost mar- kets and outlets resulting in a crisis of the main industries. The futile attempts of the bourgeois rationaliza tion are resulting in a more intense exploitation of labor, and a heavier tax burden pressing upon the poorest classes. The Czech Communist Party has grown as a mass party, is nu- merically stronger, and its influence has increased. The United Front tac- tics were successful, Movement in East. Comrade Sen Katayama, of the Jap- anese Communist Party, stresses the unprecedented amplitude of the rero- lutionary movement in the Hast, which was caused and is actually in- spired by the Russian revolution. Na- turally, the most important revolution ‘s in China, in which different class- es and layers are participating, in spite of the very varied class compe- ion of the huge country. The move- ment towards national liberation pur- sues the common aspiration for eman- cipation from foreign imperialism. Therefore, the immense task of the Chinese Communist Party is to se cure hegemony of the proletariat and its own leadership over the move- ment. The struggle of the broad toil- ing masses of China has responded in nearly all far-Hastern countries, local revolts and insurrections in Java and the Philippines and other exploit- ed colonies tending to become move- ments national in scope. Echoes of Revolution. The recent Pacific trade union con- ference is proof of the strong echoes of the Chinese revolution. Japan has the same relative stabilization of capitalism as western Europe. The Chinese events show tht weakness o! the Japanese stabilization: Japanese capitalism is exploiting China and is most interested in the outcome of the Chinese revolution. The labor move- ment of Japan has recently made big progress. It has created a so-called workers’ and farmers’ party, uniting two million peasants and workers un- der our ideological influence. The Japanese Communist Party must lead the masses in the revolutionary strug: gle and help the Chinese revolution. Relative Stabilization. Comrade Mestcheriakoff, of the U. 8. 8. R., stressed the relative nature of the capitalist stabilization in rur- al economy, due mainly to the very unequal process of the restoration of agriculture in various countries. While the total area of the world’s crops, cereals and others, reached in 1925-6 the pre-war level and even sur- THE D ments {s extremely) necessary end important, y, ti Class Contradictions. Comrade Dubrovsky of the U. 8. S, R. dwelt on the growth of class contradictions and rural ecenomy in the eastern and western countries. An example of this 1s the American farm- ers, One of the fundamental tasks of our Communist Perties is to secure the hegemony of the proletariat in the coming peasants’ movements, making the revolution in rural econo- my @ part of the general revolution- ary struggle, Comrade Gallagher of the British Communist Party, referring to the problem of capitalist alization, declared that the Commuhist Parties must make it clear that they stand for rationalization and technical prog- ress, but only such as 4s not done at @ cost to the working class. The coal conflict in England was due to at- tempts of the bourgeoisie at purely capitalist rationalization, Revolutionary Peasants, Comrade Dombal of Poland declar- ed that the revolutionary peasants’ movement is a fundamental and very important phenomenon in the sphere of the modern revolutionary move- ment. The Communist Parties must realize this and intensify their work among the peasant masses. The ac- tual peasants’ movement in the Hast is the first stage of the international socialist revolution, The peasant masses are being revolutionized in all countries, whether agrarian or indus- trial. Important political shifts of the farmers are noticeable everywhere, even overseas in the countries of Can- ada and the U. S. A. Win the Farmers. Comrade Boshkovitch of Yugoslavia briefly reviewed the work of the Communist Parties among the peas- ants in different countries. He stated that the American Workers’ Party is carrying on considerable work pene- trating the non-partisan farmers’ or- ganizations and influencing the farm- er masses. The organs of the party are attentive to the farming question, towards winning over their readers. He pointed out the efforts of the Jap- anese and Chinese Communist Parties in their approach .to. the Peasants. The Communist Parties must put life into Lenin’s teachings to win the Peasant masses to a platform of a} world anti-capitalist alliance of the | workers and peasants, | British Experience. Comrade Smith dwelt on the experi- ment of the British Communist Party | in their tactics of @ united front for | the last eighteen ‘months, pointing | out the application/of new methods. He especially emphasized the inten- ification of the work of the Com- nunist fractions in the trade unions, vhich, binding the» general political logans to the practical everyday de- aands of the workers, yielded favor- sble results. The party is steadily winning the masses" 5 World Crisis, Comfade Varga, dwelling on the crisis in world capitalist economy, leclared that in spite of all efforts of the economists it is impossible to find & way out of the blind alley. The only issue is world revolution. The speaker analyzed the’ modifications in the structure of decaying capitalism. He pointed out three main factors: The U. 8. S. R. has made a breach in che structure, greatly influencing the working class, the struggle of the col- onial peoples for Mberation destroy- ing super-profits and wrecking the al- fiance of the bourgeoisie with the labor aristocracy based on such su- ber-profits, the waning of the economic hegemony, of the West European countries, depriving the capitalists of their former profits, Capitalism is unable to outlive the disproportion between the buying Capacity of the markets, hence the inevitable con- flict leading to new wars. Comrade Kurella (executive of the comintern), refuting Treint, pointed out that the conflict of interests of the European states is tending to in- crease, not decrease, Work in France. Comrade Semard (France), in ana- lyzing the internal situation in France and the work of the French Commu- aist Party, recalled @ number of suc- essful strikes led by the Communists. ‘Ie affirmed that the party does not seglect the mass work, which is de- veloping, and the party influence is srowing, . ' Refute Trosky Theory, Comrade Birch (America), speaking on the international role of American capitalism, refuted Trotsky’s theses concerning the entire dependence of Huropean economy on the American, pointing out that Trotsky loses sight of the resistance ‘offered against America by separate’ Buropean coun- tries, , Comrade Kolaroff of Bulgaria dwelt on the questions of stabilization of capitalism in the Ballans entirely with the help of foreign capital. The con- capitalist countries may cause a new Balkan war, Two Kinds of Rationalization, Comrade Bell of the British Com- munist Party, speaking on the inter- national position of British capitalism, AVLY; WORKER Take Up the Discussion of Immediate Need for| the Farmer-Labor Party By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. HE} Minnesota Union Advocate rightly takes up the disoussion of the need for @ national farmer labor party, This is the reply of the official organ of the Minnesota State Fed- ing regional ‘conferences as a starter, Representatives. of the farmerlabor parties of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and Washington, that have just come thru a strenuous campaign, eration of Labor and the St. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly to the poisonous propaganda spread by the capitalist press to the effect that the farmer-labor party in Minnesota had been liquidated following the defeat of Magnus Johngon, candidate for governor, in the recent elections. The state farmer-labor ticket polled more than a quarter million votes out of the 700,000 total cast, which is no cause for weeping. It is a strong basis on which to build for the future, especially with the debris left by the disappearance of the democratic party practically cleaned away. Neither can the reported deser- tion of Senator Hendrik Shipsted, heralded ag an ally of the republi- can “old guard” in congress, have much effect on the growth of the farmer-labor movement, in Minne- sota or nationally, which has been steeled against the passing of rene- gades, ‘ These are the two incidents upon which the crepe Hangers of the enemy class have seized in an effort to convince city and land labor over the nation that the farmer-labor | movement in the middle northwest- ern states has disappeared. Noth- ing can be further from the truth. An editorial in the current issue of the Minnesota Union Advocate summarizes the present situation there as follows: “The dire predictions of the plu- tocratic press that the farmer-labor party would be wiped out of exist- ence in the recent election did not materialize. While the vote fell con- siderably, the decline was relatively less than the decline of the republi- edn vote. When the @xtraordinary and insidious methods employed to belittle and demoralize the farmer- labor movement are considered and in the face of the extravagant claims of the republican party boost- ers, there is much to claim for the farmer-labor movement. The result cannot be interpreted in any other , light than one of victory, “The election demonstrated one point beyond peradventure; that the mass of the farmer-labor supporters are such from conviction and cannot be discouraged nor diverted by en- emy propaganda or internal treach- ery. This one point alone is the vital factor bearing on the future.” ** It ig argued, therefore, and cor- rectly, that there is a strong base on which to build more powerfully for independent political action in Minnesota, This movement will.cer tainly gain in strength thru linking up with similar efforts to unite the workers and farmers against the old parties in other states. Minnesota has been of great assistance in such efforts in the past. It must play the same role again. The question of how best to pre- ceed is open to discussion. There is much to be said in favor of hold- have much in common, and as the result of common discussions coul@ issue a ringing call to the nation. Or Washington might be the cen- ter around which to rally the forces for independent action on the coast, just as Oklahoma, where a farmer- labor party is in the fleld, could serve the same mission in the south, reaching into Texas and Kansas. The movement shows some promise in western Pennsylvania, western New York and in sections of Ohio and Michigan. In Wisconsin the Berger socialists block the real unity of the workers in the political arena, while in Illinois the labor of- ficialdom plays the same obstruc- tionist role, There are some healthy beginnings in New England, while New York City offers another cen- ter of struggle. Here are opportuni- ties for sectional gatherings to iron out many difficulties and pave the way for the national conference, In all of these districts the move- ment has sufficient vitality to move forward aggressively at the present time, Within a few days now President Coolidge will again challenge the workers and farmers of the nation with another reactionary message to be submitted to the short session of the present congress. Coolidge’s declarations will, in a sense, be the Planks with which the republican party intends to fight to retain and strengthen its gontrol of the capital- ist government at the 1928 national elections, Already Coolidge has raised the issue of new tax cuts and of balking at entrance into the world court, in the hope that he will thus win favor for his administra- tion in the next congress and at the polls two years hence. 7. * The capitalist class is farsighted. It plans ahead, not oply for weeks or months,,but for many years. Labor must do the same. Re- Peated attacks by the exploiters against the workers and ‘farmers have met with no effective counter- attacks. .The. American working class is on the defensive, All the so-called relief confer- ences, called to protect the inter- ests of the cotton and grain growers, have been dominated by; middle class interests — lawyer-politicians, small bankers, great landlords and others who feed off the working farmers, The decision of the United States supreme court in the Dorchy case is only another step toward com- pletely robbing the workers of their right to strike. The growing and Vicious use of the injunction in labor disputes also tends in the same di- rection, Labor must strengthen its power, economically and politically. In ad- dition to other important efforts, it must rally now in support of the slogan, “A Labor Party in the 1928 Elections!” and assume the offen- sive against its oppressors. Tells How the Frame-up Started (Continued from page 1.) day, that most people have forgotten how it started. . On the evening of May 3, 1920, two Italian workingmen, Nicola Sacco, an edge trimmer in a shoe factory, and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a fish peddlar, were arrested in a Brockton street- car, Radical literature was found on them by the police, notably a draft of an announcement of a meeting of protest called against the illegal, de- tention in New York of Salsedo and Elia, two printers, and against Sal- sedo’s murder, Two days before, the smashed body of Salsedo had been found on Park Row under the windows of the offices of the department of justice where he had been held. without warrant and daily put to the third degree for eight weeks, Whether he jumped out or Was pushed out will never be known. In any case the responsibility for his juarely on the department When they were arrested, Sacco and Vanzetti were found to have re- volvers on them, Vanzetti happened to have some shotgun shells in his pocket. They were expecting a police raid, They had gone to Brockton in 50th St. and Broadway With an additional excellent classical program SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Continuous performance from 2 p.m, to 11 p.m, No worker can afford to miss this picture! passed it in the U. 8. A, and Canada || (130-140 per cent) in Burope it reach- ed only. 80 to 90 per cent, At the same time the consumption has been, reduced owing to the lowering wages, Therefore a crisis of overproduction is inevitable in the near future, | The partial stabilization of agricul tural production has affected the cost of living of the tolling masses, In creasing unefmployment and dissatis- faction of the peasantry stimulate these masses towards political strug- gle. Financial capital is onslaving the farmers. ‘The work of the Com- munists among the pessents’ move pointed out that the Anglo-American | a panic to get a car belonging to a struggle for industrial markets calls |man named Boda. With this car they for the necessity of rationalization of | were golng-to collect all the radical the methods of production in both |literature in the possession of their countries. “Our position is for so- | friends in the ring of mill towns round clalistic against capitalist rationaliza-| Boston to bury it out in the woods tion.” somewhere, When they were arrested Comrade Bittelman (Amorica),|and cross-examined they were scared briefly reviewing the tasks of tho|to death. They: thought they wore American Communist Party, pointed going to be deported. They had just out the interference of the new pro- enough presence of mind left to shield cesses in the ecor le development | their friends and comrades of the of America, and déclared that the|radical groups. They remembered most important tasks is the organiza- tional consolidation of the political in- fluence thus far has a 1920 it was on every one’s lips. With the signing of the peace the great flood of hatred let loose on the Germans by press and pulpit swashed back into civil life, The man on the street had got used to hatred. All over the coun- try politicians and flag-wavers who had‘saved democracy in Washington and in training camps saw a chance to ride to fame and fortune in office. Who must be hated next? Aliens, naturally; every good patriot must hate aliens. Reds, Every working man who had a hope for @ saner or- ganization of society, who had public spirit enough to work for his ideal, was a marked man. If he was an alien he was to be deported, If he was a citizen he was to be framed and jailed. Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal- mer had got a great scare the year before when some lunatic set off a bomb in front of his house in Wash- ington, Then too he had hopes of 4 presidential boom in his direction, He and the leaders of various anti-labor detective agencies fabricated the great Red plot. By agents provoca- teurs he tried to stimulate labor éroups to commit illegal acts, By floods of publicity he tried to put a scare into the general public. He saw himself the savior of the country from radicalism, socialism and anar- chy, This was just the moment that Sacco and Vanzetti, virtually the last anarchist leaders around Boston as yet undeported, were arrested, The Brockton police picked them up by accident looking for the owners of a car they thought might have been used in a holdup two weeks before, . The steél trap of tho law closed on these two men. Six and a half years of worldwide agitation have not yot made it let go +o | SMALL HOPE HELD OUT THAT TUNNEL ‘MEN ARE LIVING (Special to The Dalty Worker) OAKLAND, Nov. 26—A_ torlorn hope existed today that the ten men trapped in the Claremont tuunel, 15 miles from here late yesterday, might still be alive. The percentage against them, how- ever, is tremendous. “One chance in a million.” Officials of the East Bay municipal utility district, in charge of the tun- nel -project which was a unit being constructed to carry water here from the Mokelumne river, announced that ratio, The men had two meager chances of escaping drowning, the officials said. In the event the rush of water compressed the alr sufficiently to cause a landslide, the earth may have formed a barricade against the torrent. On the other hand, it was pointed out, the tunnel is irregular in contour and the men may have found a haven in am air pocket. Meanwhile frantic efforts are being made to reach the men. The flood gates will be opened today in an ef- fort to drain the tunnel. Ted Chambers, a hoistman, has volunteered to lower himself into the shaft to open the gates. A steady rain which continued thruout the night was hampering res- cue efforts. ‘ After holding a meeting today, 80 workmen employed on the tunnel sig- nified their intention of quitting work Fifteen of the group asked to be paid off and the rest of the group said they would lay down their tools later in the day. They declared the tunne! was unsafe and feared another dis- aster. FRIDAY’S SACGO AND VANZETTI MEETING IS UNDER JOINT AUSPICES The meeting scheduled for Friday night at Ashland Auditorium at which John L. Fitzpatrick and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn are the main speakers Is under the auspices of the Chicago Saceo and Vanzett! committee, a joint organization rep- resentative of various sections of the local labor movement. In Its edition of Thursday, The DAILY WORKER stated the meeting was being staged by International Labor Defense. The meeting is, of course under the former’s auspices, altho I. L. D. was the initiator of the com- mittee and Is actively participating in Its work. Use your brains and your pen to ald the workers In the class struggle, | WCFL Radio Program | Chicago Federation of Labor radio broadcasting station WCFL is on the air with regular programs. It is broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length from the Municipal Pier. TONIGHT. 6:00 p. m.—Chicage Federation of La- bor Hour, 6:20—The ‘Brevoort Concert Little Joe Warners Ann Post; Vi Lawrence; Nora, Norine and Lou Slevers. 9:00—Alamo Cafe Orchestra, 11:00—Alamo Entertainers, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 a, m—Grace Methodist Chureh, Revs C. Copeland Smith 4:00. p. m—Wicker Church, Rev. S. P. Lon 7:45—Belden Ave. Rev. J. W. Hoyt. 11300 GRIGER & NOVAK @ENTS FURNISHING and MERCHANT TAILORS Union Merchandise f 1934 West Chicago Avenue (Cor. Winchester) Phone Humboldt 2707. OUR MOTTO 3 Q's | Quality - Quantity - Quickness U-EAT Restaurant and Lunch Room 1232 W. MADISON ST. GINSBERG’S Vegetarian Restaurant 2324-26 Brooklyn Avenue, LOS ANGELES, CAL. IN PHILADELPHIA There are only two places to eat— HOME AND AT Hartung’s Restaurant 610 Spring Garden St. Home Open from 6. a. m. Cooking. ? to 7 p.m. For Sale Condit, tearing Chinen condition, a ‘ Must sell at once, Inquire 19 So, Lincola St 5 1 i