The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 4

ave Yonr THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 WEN DESERTED CONSTANTLY AS NO WAGES CAME Kefused Coffee in Cold Winter Weather (By An Army Corres NEW (By Mail).—On Iwas out of work, raged, ¢ when I came across an army noster I was ready to do anything foolish. There was a ser there and he jumped right on r neck and teld me what a good chance there was the army for young man like me. I fell for that bunk, and what a fool I was to believe him. Well, I med. I have regretted over They ce ent me to Fort Ethan Allen, in Vermont. There they threw a uniform at me. The breeches were as haggy as h——~ and the coat was too small. It was a misfit all over. Three days after I was inovulated and my arm was stiff for two days and T was compelled to work. They said it was to exercise the arm. The vules say that are supposed to rest for twent r hours, but they fon't care. Th they They are the boss and they tell you, too. Two k lx 2 2 notice was p Broun was coming to inspect bar- racks and for eight days and nights we worked from seven in the worn- ing to eight at night, and then an- | ether bunch worked until morning te get through. We worked all day ond we could not sleep at night be- | huse there was so much noise and we were so tired. That went on for fight days and when we were *hrough and the general came he found fault with everything and over 70 of us got h—— and K. P. for a week. That discouraged us a lot and that might 21 soldiers deserted. They Sever came back while 1 was there and they never found them. went on guard from 4:30 to 4 the! ext dav, ‘ours off, and, let me tell you, two Seurs was too much in winter. Sometimes it was below zero and “her we asked for coffes they would laugh and say: “What the 4——., vou think you are home; you fre in the army now.” That would ¢end scme more boys over the hill, ‘hat is, they would desert. Every jay day three or four would go ver the hill, never to come back. They said they would sooner go to he wuard house than go back, and * believe it, too. The grub was none too good. When we did get something that was ~ood. we did not get enough of it. “ny little thing that we did we got %. P. for two or three weeks, and Sat was that. They were the boss. ‘Ye kad nothing to say about it. ™f yon did, ancther K. P. you would “et. co it was no use to kick about onvthing. A dog’s life is what I rall it. In May they sent us to ‘arn. about 70 miles away. We had 0 hike it, too, with two horses and > wack to take and cannon to clean. When we got there our clothes were ‘ul dirtv and we were a mess. The ~eals were rotten, a handful of ‘eans and a slive of bread znd wo vere Incky to get that some times, snd when we did get it it was full of grass and oats. Tt was 15 miles to town and they raid that we could not go there for smokes. They said that they would “et them for us. Well, the Y. M. ©, A. came there with the smokes, want «nd they soaked us good for them.! They soaked us 20 cents for Bull Durham, It only cost them 15 cents for two bags, and they soaked us 20 cents. That is what I call rot- ten. ond 27 men left over the hill. Well, if they had staid five weeks more, the whole d——- troop would have Jeft. When we got back to the Fort eight more left. Well, the captain started to get kind of worried. He svanted to k ter. One of the boys, who was get- ft'ng discharged, went to the cap- tain and said that if the boys did mot get bettcr food and more of it, end that if we did not do less work, *hat some morning he would wake up and. find the army over the hill As the rest had gone. The captain mot wise and after that we got things a little better for about two ‘weeks, and then things went back the same. 1 got discharged six days +ftem that and 1 was d- glad to get out of that hole. I wrote to a Snddy of mine there and asked him how things were, and he said that thines were as tough as before. All the time I was there, when I asked the boys if they were glad *hat they joined, they would say: *] must have been drunk when I signed for this hole.” Let me give you the amount of things that we must get and pay for out cf $21 per month. We have *m get our uniform cut to fit us. That costs $6; five cans of shoe nolish, 75 cents; two boxes of tooth naste, $1; laundry, $2 per month; 9 bottles of brass polish, 70 cents; four sets of brass buttons, $1.25 per set; uniform pressed every week, AO cents, $2 per month; overcoat pressed, 50 cents per week, $2 per month; shaving cream and razor “lades, $1.50 per month; milk, 10 cents a pint. or $3 per month; $7 ahaek= We} two hours on and two We staid there for five weeks, | now what was the mat-/} | Syma” hae panied the the session ‘ Where American Reactionaries Will Plot Against Labor expected that San Antonio, Texas, will convention of the American Legion in Paris last year. a@ short time in the southern city. soon see a repetition of the orgies which accom- The convention is to be held in Above, the huge auditorium which will house the business art of Toil Under Miserable | Conditions (By a Worker Correspondent) | REARING, Pa. (By Mail).—The Bureau of Statistics in the Pennsyl- |vania Department of Internal Af- fairs announced that of the 40,793 workers in Berks County 26,643 are |male and 14,150 female. This means that for every two men em- ployed in Reading and vi ity there is more than one woman, and the indications are that the proportion will continue to increase in the fu- ture as it has in the past. The theory that women are in industry for only a short time and that their earnings are of no great ‘significance because the family is dependent upon woman not as a wage earner but as a home keeper does not hold water. The simplification of production through the process of rationaliza- tion of industry and the introduc- tion of efficiency schemes widely opened the doors into industry for women. The result is that millions of women are today engaged in al- most every branch of industry and | Fepresent a very important section | of the working class. Nevertheless their wages still are | based on the old, unfounded theory | that they have no family responsi- bilities as wage earners, with re- sults disastrous to the life and health for the maintenance of which they are responsible, and op- posite results for the employers, jenabling them to secure greater profits. Wages 50 Per Cent Lower. In spite of the fact that the wom- en workers, in many instances, work even under worse conditions than the male workers (longer hours) performing the same kind of work in quantity as well as in qual- almost 50 per cent lower than that ity, their wages are, nevertheless, of the male workers. This is clearly illustrated by the following facts: The 40,793 work- ers, men and women, in Berks Coun- |ty received last year a total in- |come in wages of $49,971,900 and of this amount 26,643 male em- ployes were paid $37,319,600 while 14,150 female workers received only | $12,652,000. | This means that while the male | worker in industry received slightly | more than $1400 a year average, or jabout $23 per week, the woman | worker received slightly more than $893 per year, or about $15 a week. $15 per week the approximate weekly wage, according to official figures of the Pennsylvania Depart- |ment of Internal Affairs, for a woman worker in the city of Read- ing and vicinity. $15 for 50 and 55 hours of work under raost mis- erable working conditions. Women Not Organized. Such a condition can be account- ed for only by the fact that there is a complete lack of organization of the women workers in industry The trade union officials have at no time attempted to organize the thousands of women in industry in Reading. And the women in Read- ing constitute today a considerable portion of unorganized workers. The socialist party and the officials of the Federated Trade Council who are to make believe to organize the unorganized workers : adir, but in reality to build stige {of the socialist party collect votes for the coming presidential elections, will meet with consider- able resistance on the part of the Reading working women in Novem- | ber at the ballot box. A WORKER CORRESPONDENT. the bills, as you can see for your- self. I never had more than two or three dollars after paying my bills. Sometimes I owed them money, Sometimes the boys would not get paid for two or three months and then, discouraged, they would go over the hill. ‘“e pay 18 $21 per month, PG, \kela, $ | Blomberg, 50 cents; S. Frieman, $3; | PONSE TO RED FUND DRIVE GREAT Side by side with the drive of the | Bs Workers (Communist) Party to put its candidates officially in nomina- tion on the ballots of the various states goes a drive for a campaign fund to make effective the prelim- inary work of going on the ballot. , $2; A. Johnson, $1; R. Galnsca, Stanislav Adames, $3; Paul DuVal, $1; Oscar F. Solen, $1. Receipts of District 3. Norman Nicherster, $1; I. Sam- uelson, $15; No. Phila. Arbeiter The response to the cali for a cam- | Club, $10; Daugerdas, $1; Sumonia paign fund to put out. campaign literature, tours, speakers and or- ganizers, build the Party and earry the revolutionary Communist mes- sage to all corners of the country is growing. Greater interest is daily being manifested in the Na- tional Election Campaign being car- ried on by the Workers Party, and this is proven by the growing num- ber of contributions. Herewith the National Election Campaign Committee reports an ad- ditional one hundred and fifty con- tributions received in the early days of the drive. If you are not listed on this honor roll you have not yet done your duty to build up the $100,000 Communist | Campaign Fund. | Send your contributions to the Na- tional Election Campaign Commit- tee, 43 East 125th St. New York City, Alexander Trachtenberg, treas- urer: Louis Lagomarsino, $3; B. Dev- vatkin, $2; G. Shlemko, $6; Ivan PITTSBURGH IWW Ojak, $15; A. Sulkuranto, $5; Wm. | STOPS MINE AlD Sopa, $1.75; John Kuchta, $5; Clara| Prevent Worker Who Garfinkel, $3; John Haluschak, $1; } J. Oikkonen, $2; Margaret Stresow, Wanted to Give (By a Worker Correspondent) son, $1; Dr. Myerson, $5; Steven Stanley, $1; C. E. Ruthenberg Br. Wi Gy Dora Chilkofsky 2F, $7; W. Phila. Workers Club, $1; Jos. Chilofsky, $10; A. Galkus 2B, $1; Trychemuk, $1; I. Samuelson, $10; Com. Dohn, $6; Korenfeld, $1; Halikas Simes, $1; Mrs. Vera Schechter, $1; Mrs. Green, $1; Gell- man, $2; Czapko B, $3; D. M. Sholomskas, $1; Com. Peculich, $5; Com. Peculich, $.50; Jt. Lith. Com., $25. Receipts of District 5. Mike Blaskovich, $2; Kusti Niemi, Rebecea Horowitz St. N 2, $18.55; J. Kurowski, $1.50, $5; John B. Price, $1; Charles Sow- tas, $2; Joseph Reiner, $3; Ben Wil- liams, $1; Edward Lawson, $1; R. I. Kuriloff, $5; Abe Adler, $5; Hindi Library, $5; Pete Leodes, $5; Jos. Asevieus, $1; Andy Caramitus, $5; Peter Wietanen, 75 cents; A. Schem- mer, $2; Bror Akuson, $3; Mike Narris, $5; Zack Kizer, $1; Vale Jo- | : T. Baronian, $1; Joseph V. Bak, $2; J. Latvala, $2; Joseph R. Holland, 3; Edward R. Cranson, $1; Kostant Simonaskas, $2.50; Naemi Lindgren, $1; Jack Montana, $1; Herman Ilvonen, $1; J. M. A. Spence, Alex. Constantinov, $2; A. Mid- that anyone would contribute. dleton, $4; R. E. Page, $1; District} The first worker I approached ; JA. Blasutch, $3; Dan Agalos, | S@v¢ fifty cents. He was preparing Henry Hendrickson, $5; John | to sign his name on the list, when group in Pittsburgh who claim to be “left-wingers.” In reality, they are just as réactionary as their of- paid admission. While there I tried to get permission to collect on lists |for Miners Relief and Defense. The manager said that he had no ob- jections, but that he did not think Wussenen, $5.73; District 5, $4.20; |the same manager ordered the col- | District 5, 15.00: I. Gallub, $5; Slo-| lection stopped. When asked for vak Workers Society, Branch 1, | the reason, he refused to give it. $25; D. Gordaneff, $2; Frances Fra- | 5°, this is how the Pittsburgh I. W. nek, $3.85; Mrs. Maimi Fri, $1; | W’s are willing to help the miners Modney Anthony, $2; Chas. Kulju, Who are carrying on a heroic strug- | $2; Karel Lak, $1; Walter Leon, $1; jgle for the last 18 months or so. Carl A. Wikstrom, $2; A. Shkeris, | J. A. $2; Pontiae S. S. Osasto, $5; Frank Mazal, $1; Louis F. Weiss, Sr., $5; | J. Feinzeig, $1; Sam Smaulis, $5; | D. Zamoysky, $1; Dick Doorian, $1;, Battle Greek Troops John Seigard, $1; Alvis Rusicka, $2; | District 2, $100; District 10, $12.30;| . ATHENS, Sept. 13 (UP).—An District 10, $1.80; Section 4, Dis- | all-night engagement between Greek trict 2, $12; A. Heller, $50; Sub-|troops and a band of Bulgarian district 8, District 8, $7; Dr. H. M.|Comitadjis (irregulars) was re- Richter® $100; Justin Swartz, $2; | ported here today. Sue Waks, $5; John White, $2; Titto,| The Comitadjis tried to cross the Roso, 2; C. Matisiner, $3; F. A.| border and finally were repelled by | the troops after a long fight,’a dis- Peter N. Reno, $1; Joseph Svaboda, |patch said. Casualties occurred on, $1; S. Gailas, $7; Alan Guraly, ’$1; | both sides. Xenofon Charahis, $1; Victor M. Johnson, $2; T. Chatmover, $2; Magnus Farawaag, $1; B. Fine, J. E. Wilson, $1; Geo, F. Par- idge, $5; I. Daniels, $2; Tyaeven Yhdisty/s, $9.81; Frank Peterson, $1; D. J. Stidhan, $1 District 3, $10; Mrs. Gust Makie, $4; E. Okerstrom, | $3; Daniel Czarnecki, $1; John Pan- | well, $2; Gus Daubenick, $1; Claus Carlson, $3; Hans Perkon, $2.50; Raudi Hanson, $1; Joseph Krayew- | ski, $2; Rudolph Novoting, $2; Emil- lia Hyben, $1; As Simonoff, $1; Stanley Cizonos, $3; Frank Stuck, | $13; A. Vlasak, $2; George Milos, | $3; Angelo Rossi, $1; S. H. Silver- man, $1; Frank Roveta, $1; James | Bora, $1; J. J. Kashkevich, $5; Axel Gullstrand, $1; H. L. Zalph, $1; O. J. Christensen, $5; Paul Bal-| ich, $10; J. Jarnovich, $2; A. ©.) Barrett, $1; Frank Siriami, $5;) Avak Shamirian, $4; Christ Com-| pany, $4; C. B. Demiris, $1; Peter!) Arvanis, $2. Santi Deninel, $4.00; John Paules, | 1.00; Harry Trabachnick, 1.00; John | Shrises, 1.00; Kazis Mikelionis, 1.00; | C. 0. Peterson, 2.00; John Staples, | 50; ©. Larichinto, 1.00; Sree Martyn, 9.50; L. Ara, 1.00; Paul C. Reiss, $7; District 5, $10; Nozar| Bulgar Irregulars of Foster and Gitlow tastefu’ PRICE: Book of eighty stamps, $1. 125 for $100. 43 East 125th 3C, $1; Lazarowitz, $4; Dr. Myer-| THE VOTE COMMUNIST STAMP Printed over a background formed by the Red Hammer and Sickle with the photographs To be posted on envelopes grams, shop papers, bulletins at 10c per page of eight stamps. Quantity lots: 55 books for $59; 90 for $75; AHEAD, ELECTRIC WORKER WARNS Urges Men to Beware Broach’s Gift of Gab | (By a Worker Correspondent) Electrical workers, awake before it is too late. Beware of Broach the self-proclaimed Mussolini of the, | International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. The union will go on the rocks if the progressive ele-| ment does not get busy. When this bird Broach came to| town to organize and clean up Lo-| |cal 3, he saw he would have a hard job to get control of the local and be crowned as Little Caesar. So he planned five locals to separate the members. Ask him today for five locals. Why, he wouldn’t even want two, because if there were two he would be terribly beaten with his clique. Terrorism. I believe that the rank and file is against him but they are terror- ized by fear of losing their jobs. They would not be able to attend meetings if they spoke their real mind. Before Broach and his collection of animals came into power, he had a committee of 100. They were al- ways meeting separately planning | how by hook or crook to capture Lo- cal 8. These meetings were abso-| lutely illegal. I asked a member about the high dues. He said, “I will have to cut | my throat to meet them now.” I jasked him why he didn’t get up at the meeting and protest against the high dues. He answered that that | |would be the end of him. But if |this member had an ounce of spunk in him, and another and another had followed him at the meeting, Little Caesar Broach would have been beaten on his increase in dues. The Old Yelp. cee Correspondent Tells | of Bad Food, Bad Conditions, and Ba d Pay in Army BOY,” musical Arthur Hammerstein, is going to help papa a lot, for “Good Boy,” Arthur and the use of | Hammerstein motion pictures. | it is lavishly done and you're likely to enjoy it as the other newest musical play at the Ham- merstein Thea- tre, has a bright, yea, even gold- en. future. It is tuneful, lively, gay, beautifully dressed and has even the added night’s crowd did, even though it is only a ba sense, this plot. tch of tinsel-covered non- They still teach it to children in the schools as the gos- pel truth. a bright And so it is. It seems boy came from Butlers- ville, Arkansas, to make Barrymore look foolish. He flops as an actor, but with all the golden opportunity laying arouhd loose in this country he makes a couple of million or so child of | advantage of a/ moving stage} IN “MACHINAL” | | Zita Johann, who plays the prin- ‘cipal role in Arthur Hopkins’ pro- |duction of “Machinal,” now at the sles Theatre. It seems there is a plot to this| RUSSIAN FILMS AT INTERNA- play to hang the music on. Maybe | | you have seen this plot before. Ho- | ratio Alger wrote 50 or 500 books on | TIONAL CINEMA EXHIBTION The U. S. S. R. Society for Cul- jture Relations With Foreign Coun- | tries has sent on to Holland a series jof. exhibits for the International |Cinema Exhibition, now being held. |Among the films sent to Holland jare: “October,” “Poet and Tzar” end “The End of St. Petersburg.” |Over one hundred art posters and \literature on the Soviet films were at something else at about 10:45 at included. the end of can’t keep a good man down. the second act. You just It seems that in New York making millions is easy. Everybody makes them but this poor sap reviewer. He and 120 million other people. But that t’s only thé plot. If you don’t let that bother you and allow yourself to forget class lines for the classy ones you will spend an en- joyable e tuneful. vening. “Good Boy” is “I Wanna Be Loved” is sung so persuasively by Helen Kane (a right handsome persuader) that half the town will be singing it soon or I don’t Charles know my radio. Butterworth and Eddie Buzzell cut comie capers and get away with stories that aren’t gen-| erally told by good boys. The chorus This man Broach, this hypocrite, |is composed of good girls: attrac- said about four months ago that| tive, lively, capable and splendidly there would be no increase in dues. | interwoven throughout the evening's But lo and behold—$21 for three | festivities. . : The effects achieved with the aid months! I predict that before he| | $100. $6; Karl Kari St. Nucleus 1, $2;)leaves town the dues will be around of the moving stage are splendid. | |The settings never tire, the show is The average member in the last | speeded up and it brings a breath |18 months only made an average of of originality that has been sadly | about $30 or $40 a week. Brothers, | lacking in this so-called feather- | This | Weight entertainment. Leave all reason behind you when | Soloman on the meal ticket of the|you see this one and think to her | prepare for a tough winter. apartment house owner and sneak \disorganizing committee of Local 3.| only with thine eyes. It you do you | Was he as crooked as a ram’s horn |are likely to enjoy the show. | The book of “Good Boy” is by | when he was a delegate? This bird |raises the old hue and ery: The |Communists, the Communists! | Bvery corrupt and dirty misleader up his tracks. | forefront of all labor’s struggles |and they call a spade a spade. Brothers, beware of this sneak| | what few you have. Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein, Brothers, get together, spread the lof labor uses the “Reds” to cover! news, if necessary let us have a meeting of our own since the offi- But I have found out that the | cials and Broach bar the members "| J ‘ i ings. Spread the Daily PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By Mail)_— Communists are better than the | from the meetings. There is a small, joes ee crusaders of old. They are in the Workers, the only real labor paper f tai 45 in America today. |we will be able to dislodge Broach If we do this and his collection of animals. Keep ficials are. They had a picnit on| Broach and of his gift of gab. Be-|up the fight. | August 12, at Kladler Farm. The hind his talk are weapons to de-| This is your bread and butter. Your | writer of these lines was there and/stroy the union and your conditions | very existence depends on Don’t be apathetic. the union. —E. W. LONDON Cop: ENHAGEN HELSINGFoRS 35 DAYS of Interesting Travel Free Russian Visas Designed By Fred Ellis of Foster Ny worked in, shield. pro- letters, 00. Can be resold be de 8 de in in in in lots up lots up lots up Street COMPLETE TOUR VISIT SOVIET RUSSIA (Last Toar This Year) SS. MAURETANIA October 17 WORLD TOURISTS Incorporated. 69 FIFTH AVE. New York Algonquin Sails: 6900 TWO COMMUNIST CAMPAIGNERS THE VOTE COMMUNIST BUTTON A beautiful arrangement of the photographs and Gitlow within VOTE COMMUNIST stands out. Can be sold anywhere for a dime. PRICE: to 100, to 1000, to 5000. lots of 5000 or over, National Election Campaign Committe . WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY NEW YORK, N. Y. a solid red | VOX is forwarding ten culture films and fifteen are films for dem- onstration at the exhibition. The film production enterprises of the U, S. S. R. will be represented by photos, posters and fragments from their best films. Sergius M. Hisenstein, director of “Potemkin,” who was recently signed by Joseph M. Schenck to make a picture for United Artists, has made another masterpiece in “The General Line,” which is now being released in Berlin by Derussa, |represented in this country by the Affiliated European Producers, * &* | Paul Fejos has completed his sec- |ond production for Universal titled |\“Erik the Great.” Conrad Veidt |and Mary Philbin co-star in the pro- | duetion. “Erik the Great” | 2nd, and Henty Myers, and the mu- sie and lyrics by Herbare Stothart, Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Ww. C. TOUGH WINTER I$ “Good Boy” at Hammerstein’s BROACH DICKERS Seems to Have Golden Future WITH BOSSES ON ENDING LABELS Predict Little Caesar Will Get His (By a Worker Correspondent) Recently fifteen fixture manufac- turers joined hands and organized the Building Trades Employers’ As- sociation, paying $1,000 each. This was done in an attempt to create {a united opposition to Local 8 of |the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Among other projects for lower- ing the workers’ \standards of living were the following: | 4. An equal concession to the |smaller manufacturers similar to | that granted by Broach to the larg- |er manufacturers—namely the abol- ition of the union label on all fix- | tures. 2. Demand a blanket agreement to deal with them collectively and not as individuals. This agreement to expire in January when the slack season begins so that it will be im- possible for the workers to obtain improved conditions or even retain their old agreement. At the last regular meeting of Local 8, Broach stated that he had had a conference with Norman of the Building Trades Employers’ As- sociation regarding the fixture label situation. Norman demanded that men hang all fixtures regardless of the label. The question has been referred to the Building Trades Council. In all probability the Council will vote in favor of Norman who really controls the Council and soon the label will disappear completely from all fix- tures. As the union will be unable to control the fixture situation on the |job an immediate speed-up system | by the bosses will follow. This will \naturally result in further unem- | ployment, The Little Caesar will soon feel |the firm kick in the pants of the \infuriated workers. Labor fakers lof his type sooner or later get | their deserts. | ad. | | | | | MANIN'SA6th St.W. of Brondway “Evenings at Mats, Wed. & Sat. with GEO. OLSEN and HIS MUSIC IN ITS REVISED FORM? ‘Lhea., W. 48 St. Evs, 8:30 CORT ‘uts.’ wea. @ Bat Money Refunded if Not Satisfied With Play. Arthur Hopkins Presents “MACHINAL’ A new play in two parts and ten scenes by Sophie Treadwell Plymouth Thea. w.45thst.Bves.s.30 ——_a—— Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:3 You're in the fight when you |, write for The RAILY WORKER. | West 44 St. Eves, at HUDSON it Wed. and Sat. 2:30 “Goin’ Home” “Vivid and unfailingly exciting.” —Alison Smith, World. Thea., Central Pk. W. CENTURY & 62 St. Eves. 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat. SS*MARY DUGAN “si CAMEO arp 8, 42d and Bway “DAWN” With SYBIL THORNDIKE and on the same program “MEMORIES OF CONFLICT” ‘Thea. 44,W.ofB'way.Ev. SHUBERT 8:30;Mats.Wed.,Sat.2.30 GUY ROBERTSON ODETTE DE WOLF MYRTIL HOOPER in a musical romance of Chopin A low, Workers Party States of America. Levestone, the achievements of ating Convention. splendidly ‘done. Acceptance Speeches Just Published FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- taining the acceptance speeches of William Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- ident and Vice-Pgesident of the United Included also is the nominating speech delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily Worker, and the closing address by Jay Executive Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing Each pamphlet carries a plate with the latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 80 per cent off. National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. All orders must be accompanied by payment candidates for Pres- the National Nomin- | |