The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 27, 1927, Page 4

= Sa — ¥ Page Four tn ance 1 ba 0 Rt diem ea aabaanabenannothitnguontaenncbicssnwesincsdedbiscn st ch Published by tie DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. , Daily, Except Sunday 83 First Street, New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): 68.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $3.50 six months $2.60 three months $2.00 three months MOSCOW, (By Mail)—Among | the Amsterdamers, as is well known, Orchard 1600) here is a so-called left wing which | supports the demand for an uncon- ditional conference with “the Soviet Trade Unions.” These Amsterdamers lose no opportunity in condemning | the right leaders of the International Phone, e out checks to Street, New York, N. Y. Address all mail and THE DAILY WORKER, 33 Firs 3. LOUIS ENGDAHL } WILLIAM F. DUNNE Pee PAULI ys iers cc SV Sgidiels o's sacks! business Manager Entered as second-class rail at the-post-office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879, ’ Advertising rates on application SP. ——— —— LENIN SAID: Not a single class in all history achieved power without putting forward its political leaders and spokesmen capable of organiz- ing the movement and leading it. (Iiskra, December, 1900—‘The Tasks of Our Movement.’’) Urgent cently, for rejecting this demand, What is the reason for this position of the lefts? Is there any real desire among them to achieve unity? This question is excellently an- swered by two articles of the left Amsterdamers which appeared re- We refer to the articles of ‘Van-der-Lend which appeared in the Dutch Social-Democratic “Het Folk” of March 14, and the leader in the “Basek Workers’ Gazette” of March 9—the organ of Social-Democracy in Switzerland and of the Trade Union Cartel in Basel. Polite Amsterdamers. Van-der-Lend’s article is an answer to the article of Stenhuis. The latter wrote against an unconditional con- ference, reproaching the Englishmen for their “impolite” istence on con- | vening this conference, and calling | the Russians disruptionists. “In order to unmask the tactical game of the Russians,—writes Van- der-Len—the best method would be to convene this conference insisted upon by them. We have no reason ,to fear that the Russians will use it as a tribune to address the whole world. Have we then no people suf- ficiently skillful to unmask their io game?” “. . . It is possible that unity will be achieved; if not, we shall be . “ 2 ” Another Sample of Labor Rewarding Its “Friends Again the hoary fraud of labor “rewarding friends and pun-|~ ishing enemies” has turned out disastrously for the labor forces. This time it is the New Jersey Federation of Labor that makes the miserable apology to its membership that it has been: 5 ee Disik ; : 4 F "es isliked “betrayed.” The New Jersey labor body complains that it had President been promised support for a compensation bill that would in- WasHINGTON, April 26, — The} crease from $17 to $20 a week the maximum compensation for President and his small clique of) F; ae stat . ‘ * ‘Massachusetts managers are visibly total disability in industrial accidents and would have increased | distressed. The enthusiasm with! he number of weeks during which payment is made. which the public has watched the , : , Z “4 pwr ' és ti he Federati Borah-Butler debate and the Smith- In a resolution adopted at its recent meeting the Federation \4. shall query and reply has been a| charges that it was “double-crossed” by the legislators and the subject of profound grief for them.| manufacturers, who persuaded labor to withdraw its support of | They view the tendency with great | a more drastic measure on the promise that the modified bill sae rare ba oe ee would be passed without opposition. Instead of carrying out its slaty ype ig he hapa 4 promises the manufacturers’ lobbyists and the legislators killed! them, It is not the Coolidge way. it in committee. He and they are where they are to- if rt vee Fy re | 7 because they have so far never But even if the bill had passed it would be as impotent to day eer aay’ A er dt k frankly. aid those workers maimed and crippled in industry as is the New °°" ¢ompelled to speak frankly Whats What*"Washin: as prove to the workers that the Rus- sians in playing their game use the workers as puppets.” At all events Van-der-Lend is of the opinion that such a conference is necessary so that the work of af- filiating certain trade union centres} to Amsterdam will be moved ahead. Thus, for instance, the Mexican la- bor confederetion has categorically stated that while unity is not reached it will not affiliate to the Interna-} tional. Communists Hard To Kill. Thus we see that the “left” Van- der-Lend desires only one thing: to unmask the tactical game of the Rus- sians. The attitude of the Switzerland social-democrats to this question is very interesting. The “Basel Work- ers’ Gazette” in a leader entitled “Amsterdam and Moscow” writes: “One way or the other, Commu- nists continue to exist in the labor movement. The fact that they are in a different, party, in a different or- ganization makes them sufficiently important time after time to menace the aims of the labor movement. This same situation prevails in the Russian Unions. By refusing to call an unconditional conference the Am- sterdamers are only able to keep their opponents outside the Interna- tional organization, but this does not mean that they disappear from the face of the earth; on the contrary, it is because of this that they de- velop still greater activity from the outside. This true, is not crowned with great success, but, nevertheless, has many evil effects. In this fash- able to unmask the Russians and! ion the aim is lost.” by His Own Gang stl THE DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927 THE DAILY WORKER Reformist Union Chief Dodging Unity of Labor! | The leader insists on an uncondi-| tional conference with the Soviet C.| C. 'T. U. and continues: | * “We support the point of view that Theatre Guild Plans for! it is far better to have the Russians | MME. VICTORINA KRIGER 4) }) inside the international organization, | where it will be possible to influence them and where under threat of ex- Next Season Anew production of Goethe’s | clusion they will have to submit to | “Faust,” heals the list of plays to be | the dastalens adopted.” presented by the Theatre Guild next! It appears therefore that the call- | Season. The Russian school of drama | ing of a conference and the affili-| Will be represented by Tchekov and | ation of the Soviet C. C. T. U. to | Turgenev. Shaw too will have a show- | Amsterdam is not a means to real | ing, with a revival of “The Doctor's | . i ” H unity for the Swiss social-demoerats, | Dilemma. Kies vial but simply a manoeuvre—an attempt Of course the list is not definite, | to make revolutionary propaganda | but the plays, announced by the The- |less dangerous, hoping to force the | #tre Guild from’ time to'time will be trade: unio of the U. 8. & R. to | Chosen from the following: “Porgy,” submit to reformist decisions. | by Dorothy and Dubose Heyward; They: Ignore Facts, wall Our Yesterdays,” C, K. Munro; | l« " oF . i Very characteristie of the authors eect, Goethe; The . Doctor's Di) e two articles, as well as of lemma, Shaws ‘Much Ado About many so-called lefts is the fact that | Nothing, sp ta tena The Sea | the problem of unity ends with the | juj't, Anton Tehekov; “The Genius question of mutual relations between | °™ “ag 3 wed, Ay pil goalie san the Soviet C. C. T. U. and the Amster- a : i SM haeabad aie reeeenay: aoe dam International. They completely uid Taree esas Me di ignore existing divisions in European ba ath ag countries, completely ignore the exis- | 2 Sass Broadway Briefs tence of parallel revolutionary and reformist trade union centres in| Millicent Hasley has replaced Ju- liette Crosby in the role of “Velma,” | question is of central importance. The confessions and deliberations | of those left Amsterdamers shed | light on their true intentions and| prove that they are in reality in no| France, in Czecho-Slovakia and in! Holland, despite the fact that this |in “Chicago” at the Music Rox The- | atre, ’ The Fidelity Club of Van Nest, will | way distinguished from their right| give a theatre party at Wallack’s The- | colleagues. They merely carry on a|atre for tonight’s performance of | more astute policy of disruption, |“What Anne Brought Home.” | Read The Daily Worker Every Day., “Six Women” will be presented by | ‘ ‘ z M ‘ D SOUT ee |the Lepane Amusement Company, at | gens of bind se Ba os i |the Frolic Theatre on May 9. “The | @nd_ ran second only to Anna ay jay Celebration | Night Hawk,” now current at the | Paviowa, has been awarded the title | Arranged for Workers Frolic, will be moved to Boston, open- jot ind artist,” by the Soviet government. \Of Cincinnati May First |i2¢ May 2 at the New Park Theatre. “uy Night in Spain,” the new musi- George S. Brooks anl Walter B. Lis- |like it. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 26—A| |May Day meeting will be held here | on May 1, at seven p. m. at the Odd that Senator Fess’s statement did not| Fellows Temple, Seventh and Elm | meet with the President’s approval.| Streets, with T. Johnson and J. Wadl His idea of a third-term was alright,| #5 the principal speakers. A musical | but the thing that Mr. Coolidge wants | Program is also being arranged. least of all right now is agitation on} the third-term issue. | right to a third term, the better they It can be said authoritatively Lecture On China. ter, at the Martin Beck Theatre, will be published by Charles Scribner’s Sons in May. cal revue will come to the 44th Street Theatre on Monday,’May 2nd. The production contains groups of Ger- trude Hoffmann Girls and Foster Girls in addition to a cast of thirty principals. “Cherry Blossoms,” now at the 44th Street Theatre will be moved to the Cosmopolitan next Mon- Hope Hampton will be starred in a new operetta by Dorothy Donnelly and Edward Sheldon, with music by Sigmund Romberg. Borah Reply Deferred. By keeping up a barrage on the CHICAGO, April 26.—What are the | 49° U. S. marines doing in the Soviet em- Oshrin and Grisman will produce \third-term issue they plan to arouse | bassy compound in Peking? Why is |crack a strong challenge to Coolidge | bor unions and executing the Com-| to make himself known on the con-|munists? Why are the imperialists | troversy. When Fess let loose his| concentrating their naval forces at} |blurb, full of historical inaccuracies |Hankow? These and other questions | York State compensation bill which is so involved with legal peas capt an ome It has now come to their attention technicalities that the lawyers and other leeches derive the prin-| nat a small group of ver? good and cipal benefits therefrom and the unfortunate worker frequently | unquestionably regular republicans of finds himself not only deprived of the benefits supposed to be | the highest rank are planning on giv-| due him, but also has to sacrifice his savings in a vain effort) ing Mr. Coolidge a heavy dose of the) to get his compensation. jopen letter idea. It is not the New Jersey Federation of Labor that has been | President on the third term issue. It betrayed by the old party politicians and the manufacturers, bat? vray teed to ger ee spat . rite a 20 \f " 7 ” jonai prominence, of unquestioned re- the working class of New Jersey fant has bus oe a py Sar Sublteeiani challinge President OG0L shysters at the head of the Federation who endeavor to keep idee to bluntly declare himself on the alive the myth that labor can obtain favorable legislation from | third term controversy. the capitalist political parties and who fight against a class party, It will be demanded of him whether of labor, because the creation of such a party would force the he believes in the tradition of a no- ve oy gs ‘ . |third-terms, and if not why he does ag ee to sever a ties with the old parties or get out Of ct and if ke taadirts bot candidate the labor movement. to succeed himself. The challenge The Pass college professor, Senator Borah in- formed the press that he would pre- pare a reply. But he was called off for the time being, and advised to let the Coolidge men do the talking for \despite the fact that he was once’ a/ Will be answered by M. A. Stolar in i | another lecture on the Chinese revo. lution Friday, April 29, at the Work-| jers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. The} “Enchantment,” a new play by J. hi ; r Jefferson Fargeon opens at the Edyth public interest in the matter, and then | Chiang-Kai-Shek destroying the la-} tyiten TheKe tonight: ” ” “Spread Eagle, the drama by! May. “The Girl from Childs.” is by Archie Colby, lyries by Phil Cook, and music by Tom Johnstone, and is due here about the middle of The book ~ | lecture will be illustrated with stere- | opticon pictures of China. The Soviet | MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TWICE DAILY, 2 P.M & 8 P.M. | Theatre Guild Acting Company in THE SECOND MAN It is learned that) there is under way a plan to call the} the present. } Fears Congress Action. |bassy, Comrade Borodin and _his|! | One of the proposals that it is in-| family, the leaders of the Kuomintang |}) jtended to give Mr. Coolidge some|the most important cities, Shanghai, anxiety over next session is a resolu-| Peking, etc., will be shown. Begin-| tion similar to that adopted by the; ning at 8 P. M. sharp. Admission | House of Representatives in 1875 dis-|is free. All who understand the f} approving of a third term for Grant. | Russian language are invited. | | Grant had a good sized boom under | way that year for another term when the resolution was offered in the! May Day Social. whelming vote, most of the repub- Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., will! licans, among them Harrison, who} hold a social for comrades and their | All are invited. GA embassy compound, the U. S. em-) (GUILD THRA., W. $3. Bt. =e et Noxt Week—Pyxmalion 65 W. Mats, RRICK On April 30, at 8 o’clock the Y. W. | Next Week—Ned MeCobb's Daughter House and approved by an over-|L. of Bath Beach St. Nucleus at 1840) Ks We 42 WALLACK’S West | 42n Mats. Tues., Wed., later became president, voting for it.| friends in celebration of May Day. What Anne B RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU ag ak | ay Fe) SILVER CORD RINGLING BROS. and | BARNUM & BAILEY | Incl. and Thurs. P E.of B'y |Circte | a. & Sat.) 5878 458 Grand St. CIRCUS among 10,000 Marvels PAWAH 30 | SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT » | TICKETS at GARDEN BOX OFF, ICES Sth Ave. and 49th St., and Gimbel Bros. Neighborhood Playhouse Drydock 7516 Every Eve. (except Mon.) Mat. Sat. ill of Lyric Drama ‘Thurs. | Civic Repertory Cor. 6 Av. & 14 St. Tel. Watkins 1767. EVA LE GALLIENNE ic campaign that is now being waged will go a will be put in such a manner that he long way toward bringing to an important section of the | New | Will be compelled to reply straight- Jersey working class the necessity for class political action as | opposed to the disastrous policy of “rewarding friends and pun-| ishing enemies” in the old parties. In the Walls of the Kremlin. The urn containing the ashes of the lateTéader of the Work-| ers (Communist) Party, Comrade C. E. Ruthenberg, now reposes | in the wall of the Kremlin at Moscow. The only other ashes thus | far resting there are of Krassin, who died at his post in London. | Before the wall lie the other leaders of the proletarian revolution | in Russia, who have died since the rise to power of the workers | und peasants of that vast country. The final resting places of Lenin, Frunze, Djerjinsky, Uritsky, Volodarsky are there. Mil- lions of workers have in the past and countless numbers will con- tinue to journey to that spot to pay revolutionary tribute to those | who lived and fought that mankind throughout the world might} throw off the fetters of capitalism—the last slave system that can ever exist. With the exception of John Reed, who died in Russia, Com- rade Ruthenberg is thé only non-Russian revolutionist who has a place in that silent assemblage. But it is proper that he should be there because in his revolutionary activity in the United States he was the first of the older of the nationally prominent figures in:the Socialist Party who drew the practical lessons from the Russian revolution; he became the leader of the young Commun- ist movement, and remained the most consistent follower of the] i: next congress under any cireum- Communist International to the day of his untimely death. From the time his remains reached European soil the journey | pipe friends and associates such | a from Hamburg to Moscow was marked by continuous working) class demonstrations as the masses paid the respects to the dead | —are convinced that he intends run- leader of the proletarian vanguard in the world’s mightiest citadel |ning for re-election, he is going to These demonstrations were of tremendous po-|have a far more difficult time of it. of imperialism. x | litical significance as it brought home to the working class of| Europe the fact that even here, the center of world reaction, there | exists a Communist Party that challenges the power of “Uncle |term debate. Some of the leading European working class journals | commercial Shylock.” ; : ‘ have printed full page illustrated features dealing with the life and achievements of Comrade Ruthenberg. In this way the Com- munist movement of this country is dramatized before the Euro- pean proletariat and heartens them to struggle more determinedly against the servile governments that do the bidding of Wall Street agents in Europe. While the inscription on the stone in the wall of the Kremlin that conceals the remains of Comrade Ruthenberg marks his rest- ing place, the monument that we must erect to his memory in this country is a powerful Party, many recruits of which we will gain from the Ruthenberg campaign that is now going on and wi | they don’t pass up any opportunities forwardly. At least that is what is} the intention of the group maneuver-! ing the undertaking. Mr. Coolidge is not above refusing to reply. It is entirely possible that! he may retire on his dignity as Pres-| ident and decline to discuss the mat- ter. But whether he answers or not, the subject is going to be put up to him in as public and vigorous a man- ner as Marshall questioned Governor Smith on the catholic church issue. Await Coolidge Action. | The purpose of course is to smoke Coolidge out on whether he intends | to run or not. Presidential politics in the republican party is at a stale-. mate because of the uncertainty; among republican leaders as to what Coolidge intends doing. If he don’t intend running, which few of them believe, then they want to know it so| they can get busy drumming up trade for themselves or their candidates, If he proposes being a candidate and they can be sure about it, some of| them want to know it to be sure that about throwing a monkey wrench in his plans, I" The next session of congress is go- ing to offer many opportunities for monkey wrench throwing. The Pres- ident is going to have a hard time of | } stances—but if some of his good re- | Vice-President Dawes, Senator Moses of New Hampshire and others It ended Grant’s plans. The resolution was actually offered during the last session in the closing days, but it was lost in the jam. It is now planned on reintroducing it next session and forcing a vote on it. Jealous of Hoover. The Coolidge outbreak on Hooyer} last week has added its bit of hate of Coolidge among the Republican lead- ers. Hoovét is Coolidge’s most use- ful and trusted adviser and yet the President never hesitated to turn and snap at him, The way he did it was not only characteristic of Coolidge,.! but it showed his deep irritation, It is no secret in Washington that Cool- idge, although he uses Hoover to the limit, is very jealous of him and his popularity. Recently, when a news- paperman wrote a_ story, cynically pointing out the absurdity of a po- litical system which made a Coolidge a president and a Hoover his subor- dinate, the atmosphere about the White House was grouchy for a week. Gang Dislikes Cal. Throughout his career Coolidge has always failed his so-called political associates and supporters. He never lifted his hand for a republican last year, excepting Butler of Massachu- setts, and he did that only under the greatest pressure and with manifest reluctance. That Massachusetts, his home state, brushed his endorsement aside, added no comfort to his hesita- tion. This characteristic has come in for much secret and some open denun- ciation, His gratuitous lashing at Hoover fanned the fires anew and many bitter things were said about the Capital. Would Prefer Silence. The Coolidge scheme is to maintain | silence and to put a damper on third- Then if economic and conditions remain un- changed, by applying the patronage screws, his managers will blow up a “demand” and he will graciously re- spond to public pressure to run again. Fess Statement Untimely. The plan of these good republicans, who on the face of things are loyal supporters of the President, is to prevent just this. They propose keep- ing the third-term debate continually underway. The more statements from presidential friends, such as that is- sued last week by Senator Fess, ul- tra-reactionary from Ohio, hysterical- end With his birthday in July. ly insisting that Coolidge has every \ If Coolidge ever slips he is in for a fieree pummelling. There are many good republicans who hope eagerly for « chance to put in a blow. Mr. Coolidge is without question the most disliked republican president among republicans they have had for a long, long time, Kenosha May Day Meet. KENOSHA, Wis, April 26--A May Day celebration, mass meeting, concert and dance has been arranged by the Workers (Communist) Party for Sunday, May 1, at Tatra Hall, 6148 6th Avenue. There will be speakers in English and in Russian, An interesting musical program, be- ginning at 2:30 P. M. Admission 36 cents. 4 This Afternoon Tonight .... Tomor'w Eve, CRADLE SONG" INHERITORS” ohn Gabriel Borkman” Vanities arn Opera House A New Comedy Ll Ask Me Another. Visitor to the White House says that President Coolidge has the best EARL | CARROLL 149th Street, B. of 3rd Ave. : co Thea, 7th Ave. & 50th st, POP. Prices. Mat. Wed. & Sat, shined shoes in America—News | Hatl Caxroll tate: Thurs a Sat 3:30) 66 N APPROVAL” Item. | MARTIN T ay 8 Now is there any reason why he MAR BECK Tate Eek 40 | eer should not be re-nominated and re-) elected ?—Bill Dodgers. JED HARRIS Presents a Drama pees Or Albee, (oe ee BAGLESS a Jenene Riis ne Join a =. at ea The LADDE R The Workers Party! SPECIAL ISSUE, MAY FIRST Mi | Bway,” Mats, WED." and SAM In the joss of Comrade Ruthen- | berg the Workers (Communist) Par- | ty has lost its foremost leader and/ the American working class its | staunchest fighter. This loss can only | be overcome by many militant work. | ers joining the Party that he built. | Fill out the application below and) mail it. Become a member of the! Workers (Communist) Party and Mats. Wed. and Sat. TIMES SQ. | These Comrades Respond to the Call for Ruthenberg Sustaining and Deltas ; eh eet hea carry forward the work of Comrade | \J. Yerman; Barberton, Ohio ....4.00 10.25 D. Rendecavage; Gilberton, Pa. .5,00 T. Julio; N.Y. 3 H. Bruck; Bronx, N. B. Brown; Bklyn, N. Y. Ruthenberg. | I wan? to become a member of the |S. Weinberg; Phila., Pa. Workers (Communist) Party, E. Tarkoff; Boulder, Co! ‘I. Barsky; Conneut, Ohio 1.00 Name + |L, Kling, (agent); N. Y. A. Ciesselski; Toledo. Ohio x pafivess Ukrainian Daily; N. Y. C. F. Bolin; Detroit, Mich... FP. Mlanick; Auburn, N. Y. Ukran. Work. Club; Wheel. W.Va.5.00 Occupation ......ssececseeseeeeses|F. Lehiti; Fort Meyers, Fla J.;Maznanno; Hoboken, N. J.....3.00 Gnieh “AsAilatie eh ets C, D. Brinker; Phila, Pa.. C. Lambkin (agent); Detroit. ..23.45 Sec. 4, Int. Br.; N. Y. C.. OQ. Zimmerman; Milwaukee, {. Zelic; McKeesport, Pa... J. S. Mazeika; Cleveland, Ohio. J. Scholtz; Dorchester, Mass D. Zolon Subs. 2B; N. Y. C. Workers Unity Asso.; N.Y.C. C. Lambkin; Detroit, Mich. ‘L, Stollerman; Bronx, N. Y. B. Weisbart; Coney Is, N. Y...4.00 L. Marks; NYC. 6.1.2 e¥ 8. Sollinger; Chicago, Il. J. Solomon; Los Angeles, Cal Dr. Mislig; N.Y. C.... Shugaltor; Bronx, N. Y. y Sant Fee Pharmacy; S. Ber. C M. Zeiper; Worcester, Ma: §. T. Hammersmark; Chicago,( I Mrs. Sticker; Phila., Pa. . J. Oswald; N. Y. C.... A. Weingarten; N. Y. ©. J. Cohen; N. Y. C.... 0. Berg; Bronx, N. Y.. P. Babish; West Allison, Wi A. Kaza; Denbo, Pa... J.H. Greene; Hobana, Ml. J, R. Jones; Bklyn, N. Y. D. Foster; N. Y. C...... M. Lorsch; Bronx, N. Y.... M. Stresson; Central Islip, N. M. Mangel; Bklyn, N. Y, P. Marey; Luopurex, Pa M. Spoiler; MeKeis Roc! S$. Nearing; N.Y. C..... ‘Mail this application to the Work- ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New York City; or if in other city to Workers Party, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Tl. Distribute the Ruthenberg pam-, phlet, “The Workers (Communist) Party, What it Stands For and Why Workers Should Join.” This Ruthen-| KE. Perkinson; Seattle, W berg pamphlet will be the basie pam- | J. Bartoff; Cleveland, Ohio. phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.| A. Mandelin; Mass., Michigan. .20.00 Every Party Nucleus must collect |S. Smith; Denver, Colo.... 1.00 50 cents from every member and will |I, Amter; Cleveland, Ohio. receive 20 pamphlets for every mem- |S, Globerman; Los Angeles, Cal. .5.00 ber to sell or distribute. F. Zagmentor; Casport, Nuclei in the New York District |G. Bloxman; Spokane, will get their pamphlets from the| Sect. 3, W. P.; Phila. Pa. District Office—108 Fast 14th St. FE. E. Ramey; Pocatello, Idaho Nuclei outside of the New York|L. Lagonassiano; St. Rosa, Was’ District write to Daily Worker Pub-|T. W. Papper; Sasq., Canada lishing Co., 38 East First Street, New |S. Merton; Warren, Ohio. York City, or to the National Office, | L, Johnson; Buffalo, N. Y.. 11.60 Workers Party, 1118 W. Washington | J. B. Wlezenbach; Wolf Pt., Mont. [Bivd., Chicago, Tl J. Goretaky; Nu ¥, Greecce eee 18.00 , sees 10,00