davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
STATE OF MAYNn

IL. 81
kENNEBEc, SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
Augusta. November cath. 1924.
II. Stewart. 70 ''i'
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. It
Is ordered by me, the undersigned.
3 Justice of said Court. that notice
fishing an attested copy of the same,
or an abstract thereof, together with
tnis order thereon. three weeks success
sively in the Kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta in said
ut,ounty or kennebec, the last publica-
ZION to be thirty days at least before
the next term of said Court. to be
holden at Augusta, within and for
said County of Kennetec on the sec
ond TUESDAY of January. next. that he
NAY may then and there appear in. said
Court and answer thereto If he see fft.
Attest: WIN. H. FISHER,
Justice Superior Court.
Copy Of Libel
Inc Iibelant alleges that she was
ton in the State Of Maine on the Eth
day of December 1904, the said 1.-The
lant and 1ibelee cohabited in this state
after their said marriage; that the IL
belaht resided in this state when the
cause of divorce accrued as herein-
after set forth. and had resided here
IN good faith one year prior to the
GATE hereof: that the libelant has ever
oeen faithful to her marriage obliga-
tions, but that the said libelee has
zee geeh s unmindfuI OF the same; that on
terly deserted the libelant without
reasonable cause and has continued
said desertion for three consecutive
years next prior to the filing of this
libel: that being Of sufficient ability
xA1
neglected and refused to provide suit
able maintenance for your libelant: :
tnat' he has been guilty Of cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruel
ty towards her.
That two children have been born TO
them during their said marriage. now
nSng, VIE: Raymond Henry Stewart
ana Ruth Esther Stewart.
wherefore, she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
creed. and that the care and custody
OF their minor children may be given
10 her; also that rea eonable s1iTnonv
be decreed to her out of his estate: or
In lieu thereof that a specific sum be
paid to her by him.
And the libelIant, further ailare.
that she has used reasonable diligence
70 ascertain the present Residence Of
said ltbelee, but IL unable to do n. and
does not know where 1t Is
JESSIE PEARL STEWART.
Kennebec. So. November 2a' fsat'-
The said Libelant made oath that the
above allegation as TO the residence of
the Libeiee Is true
Before me,
ROBERT A. CONY.
Justice Of the Peace.
4 true copy Of the order OF notice
and libel.
Attest: C. w. JONES rv1.~r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

wife of an early Briton about .Tsl
G. In a crack of one fragmen. \
grain OF wheat, said TO be In p''1
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
MUcH,VITALiTY mn. WHEAr.

Brighton. England, Nov. ga. p.
BY mail)-An aIchaeoiogist digging
In Sussex recently found the frag-
ments OF . cooking pot used by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
!. u. gues. Of Mrs. charles gree

mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stone are re-
ceiyinx congratulation on the birth
OF q daughter which arrived on NOV.
% at theaAugusta General hospital.
Mrs. Stella Stone has gone to Man.
chester for q few weeks
Miss Marion Kilbreth who has been
visiting relatives In this place has
returned to Auburn. - !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

Colonial, Augusta, Me.-F,very-
one is talking about Merton Of
the Movies which is being
shown for the last times today.
Glenn Hunter and Viola Dana
make an ideal combination and do
credit to this delightful production.
Mr.. James Cruze. the producer OF
the Covered Wagon" has surely
added another great picture to his
list in Merton Of the Movies"
Also on the same program is a
pleasing Pathe Comedy. News and
Review.
The management recommends the
entire bill as one that will satisfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Opera House, Augusta, Me-
Reginald Denny. in Reckless Age"
at it's first showing. yesterday.
justified the Patrons expectations of
his Pep and ability. He was heart
lily applauded In his latest picture.
The other feature on the double bill
Barbara Frietchie," from the pen of
Clyde Fitch and ut one time Julia
Marlowe's greatest stage success,
was intensely followed. In all it was
a unique bill that opened yesterday,
with great contrast and intense en-
tertainment value. 1t is to be re-
peated today for the last time. An
entire change of program starts to-
morrow.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Bronchial Trouble Cured in 5
Treatments by Prof.
6. T. Pole

This is to certify that ] was affiict-
ed with bronchial trouble. Prof. Pole
cured me with five treatments.
(Signed) Earle ]. Watson.
Is Spruce Street.
Waterville, Ne.
Drugless treatment by Prof. s. J.
Pole. Naturopath at 1s5 Main ST.,
Wateryiile, Me-, consultation free In
10 languages. Office hours to 5 and
Z to p. n. including Sundays and
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

stantly combat it. tits ever pres-
ent, ever forming.
Oid-time dentifrices were
'.nable to combat it successfully.
And tooth troubles were a seri-
Gus problem:
Now modern science has dis
covered a new way. A new-type
tooth paste called Pepsodent that
acts to curdle finn, then harm-
lessly to remove it. No soap or
chalk, no harsh grit dangerous
to enamel
Mail the coupon for a Today
tube frye. Or, buy full size tube
at any druggists today. See what
beauty lies beneath the film on
your tooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

EAST - Mrs. Louise Hamblen
Bates who has been visiting at Mrs.
Stella Stones has returned to Port
land.
On account Of the storm there were
no services at the Baptist church on
Sunday.
The Willing Helpers will meet with
Mrs. Belle Hewett on Tuesday eve
ming. A good attendance is desired
Miss Marion Stone left for Milford.
Conn. Monday night where she will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

CTRANGELY enough, thou
- sands of people who go
through life wishing and hoping
for listening teeth already hove
them, tciihoNt ever SeoIisisg fsdf
Msy do.
This Is the reason given:
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you win feel q film. A
film which absorbs discolorations
and hides the natural color Of
your teeth. . ..
Remove it and your teeth take
on q new beauty. Maybe you
have really beautiful teeth with
out realizing it.
Film Is charged too with most
tooth troubles. It clings to teeth.
gets into crevices and stays.
Germs breed in it. And they.
with tartar, are the chief cause OF
pyorrhea.
So, besides loss Of tooth beauty,
film is . serious danger to healthy
teeth. YOU must remove and con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Thanksgiving ball Town hall. Well
nesday evening z. NJ. Music by Five
Foot Warmers" Adm. ladies csc:
gents soc. nov25dcts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
FREE 1o.Dsy Tube
Mail coupon
You May Have

Pretty teeth already-and yet not know it
1is this aziqa. ast Remove the dney film dat cloudine
your teeth Beneah t. you win find your surprise.
those whie and eenne tech shf you envy In Others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Your Union Meeting
FOURTH MONDAY, OCT. 81, 1924.

FOURTH MONDAY, OCT. ~, 1929.
SO Rsrtenders, 12s No. CLARK St., $50
Boiler Makers District Council,
t SD and Halsted SITS.
626 Boiler Makers; 62d and Halsted
% Boot and Shoe, 1883 Milwaukee
I. Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
sos sSstCebsstsy, H Re %S"'G s42S W. Roose-
sss su}ohers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue
asos car Szsnf rssiiso w. washington St.
70 Carpenters, 27os W. ssth ST.
80 Carpenters, 4o3a w. Madison st.
1871 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
1919 Carpenters, S. c., 91ss Commercial
41s Carpenters, S. c., SO SIS. state St.
419 Carpenters, S. c. 1857 cIybOurn
44s Carpenters. 222 N. West St., wsu-
1907 csEpso f; 1880 Sherman. Evan
1867. Carpenters. 2o4o w. North Ave.
Z Cap Makers, 4oo3 w, Roosevelt 3D.;
"a Cigar Makers, Executive Board, 1866
W.. Washington ST., 1880 p. m.
1874 En9insers lLoe.), 1852 S. Union
400 En AyiS,' T:sO 4S q g. g. AsIst.d St.
4of Engineers sfi S. Ashland Ave.
500 Engineers, 100 w. Washington. St.
Federated Crafts, 80 &. 1f1th st.
1876 Firemen and Engineers, 243t Roose-
Welt Road, $3.50 a. m. Last meet
ing 1880 p m.
2s7 Firemen and Enoinemen, 1923 W.
Lake St.
5ss Firsmen and Enslnemen, 54ss S.
6ss Firemen and EnsInemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
ss1 Firemen and EnaInemen, s4th and
Ashland Ave.
1os1s Gardeners and Florists, North and
Western AYES.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. Wlnches-
ter.
rs Hou Carriers, s14 w. Harrison st.
SO Ladies' Garment, 328 w. Van Buren,
~ Lathers, 725 s. Western Ave.
s74 Longshoremen, Tug, s5S N. Clark
2es MachinIsts, 18th and Dobson Blvd.
3I8 Maint. of Way, t543 W. 1o3d st.
z23 Maint. of Way, 2o2 w. 47th St.
63a. Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave.
1oolS Nurses County Sacramento and
81 Painters, 175 w. Washington st.
1o1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave.
273 Painters, 2432 S. Kedzie Ave.
~ Park Attendants, HaIsted and Har-
s2s plumbers, s5ss NJ cicers Aye.
s55 Railway Clerks, 62se Princeton Ave,
2os4 Railway Clerks, 15e ". State st.
241 Railway Employees of America (Sur-
face Lines), Van Buren, and Ash
land.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, SIS
NJ. Clark St.
20 sianalmen, so1 {. 18th st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 N.
Haisted.
4 Steel and copper Enuravers, Nor.
rson HOTEL,
5 TailoFs, 1870 w. Washington, 1850
p. m.
72f Transfers, 1895 Michigan Ave.
739 Transfers. $500 S. Halsted st.
75e Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
p. m.
772 Transfers 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
9 Typographical Germany, 1887 City,
bourn Ave-, p. m.
(Note-AUnless otherwise stated ali
meetings are at D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
CALL FOR UNITY
ISSUED BY LYNN
SHOE WORKERS
Together Under One
Roof" Is Appeal
BY M. sHARAF.


Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.l
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 26.-As a result
II the recent vote cast by the mem
hership of the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers to change the form of their
organization from national union in
20 district union, the general council
Instructed the secretary-treasurer to
send out a letter to the Independent
Shoe Workers Union in Lynn TO get
together under one roof. Copies OF
this letter were mailed to individual
members of those locals.
Unite Against Open shop.
The militants of Lynn are urging
the locals to come together first for
the purpose Of amalgamation and sec.
ond to fight the open shop movement
which is menacing the shoe workers
OF the country, and particularly in
Lynn where the manufacturers are
waging a bitter fight against the &C.
tive members Of the union.
The letter reads in part:
In view Of the fact that the ma.
jority of our locals are located in
Lynn, it would seem to be the part OF
wisdom for all unions in this CITY
to become affiliated with and function
in one organization, .solidifying the
shoeworkers into one compact body,
thereby Strengthening their position
to the extent of at least being able
70 present solid front to our oppon.
ents when necessary. AS it is today
in Lynn, we appear to be hopelessIy
divided, four different forms of or,
ganization functioning with their
members working side by side in the
same industry, when one is only nee,
essary for the welfare of the work
crs, thus proving to the world that
something is radically wrong"
Interview With Officials.
In an interview lasting for several
hours with the general officers of the
amalgamated, they admitted to the
DAILY WORKER that the state
board gave the shoe workers of Lynn
rotten deal. The president when
asked if he would oppose tile state
board when the next agreement
comes up, said, 81 never favored the
state board. The referendum ballot
calling the board into Lynn was is
sued by the joint council"
The secretary took occasion to flay
the Nudick proposition in Haverhill
where the shoe workers are compell-
ed to pay five thousand dollars year.
ly as their share of the $4,000 re-
ceived by Nudick as an impartial
chairman. Nudick by the way, has
rendered only one decision in favor
Of the union against many decisions
favorable to the manufacturers.
Both officials admitted that mis-
takes have been made in the past
and expressed a willingness to for.
get all the hard feelings for the sake
of unity for the shoe workers of the
country and particularly in Lynn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
FARMERS CONE
FAR TO LISTEN
TO MINORS TALK
Especial to the Daily Worker).
VII 4 ISTON NJ D.. Oct u

NNA@GtOt SlNg Tvs Gsy OC1a &Os
"A remarkable meeting was
held in the Court House here.
Despite the fact that nearly
all farmers in this vicinity were
busy threshing, about 125 came
20 town to listen to Bob" Minor
explain the principles and tact
!cs of the Workers Party.
Family Comes so Miles.
One family drove thirty, another
fifty miles, to attend this meeting.
When farmer is busy threshing he
never goes anywhere. He only works,
eats and sleeps.
Minor pointed out in his talk that
the farmer would not get enough out
Of his so-called big wheat crop this
year to pay taxes and interest on his
debts, that 1t was impossible for the
farmer to beat the capitalist game. He
also showed that LaFollette did not
stand for the farmers and the work
ers but supported the small business
class. His speech was very well re-
ceived.
A good deal of party literature. was
sold at this meeting and subs taken
to the DAILY WORKER. Consider
ing the circumstances under which
the meeting was held, it was a big
success.
Urge Legislative Candidates.
The Workers Party has two can
didates in the field here, A. G. Miller,
running for state representative, and
Andrew Omholt, candidate for sheriff
Of Williams county. The local, reac-
tionary league pussyfooters and poll
ticians have repudiated these two
candidates for the reason that they
are Communists, but this sort of tao
tic has not much influence with the
rank and file Of the farmers, the ma
jority of whom are supporting Omholt
and Miller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Big Cotton Mills in
Rhode Island Cut
Wages 1917 Pct.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 26.--An-
nouncement of the big B. B. G. r.
Knight Co., largest cotton mill opera.
tors in the Pawtuxet valley, that the
Attic Mill at Attic and the Royal Mill
at River point would reopen at 1914
per cent lsge cut stirred the workers
in the valley. These mills, employing
1850 workers, have been closed for
several months, as have the dozen
other knight mills in the Galley. No
move has yet been made to reopen the
other Knight mills.
The wage cut decision was said to
have been made at the instance Of the
bondholders, who hold the $500, 900
bonds Of the Consolidated Textile cor
poration, which controls the Knight
company. Chase National Bank In
New York is the leading factor in the
situation. William M. Wood, presi-
dent American Wooden Co., is chair.
man OF the board OF both the Knight
and Consolidated concerns.
Strike talk is in the air. The Anal
gamated Textile Workers Union has
local at Attic and conducted the
strike in this vicinity in 1922.
A wage cut recently went into effect
in the Manville-Jenckes mills in the
Blackstone valley in northern Rhode
Island. Here the United Textile Work.
ers' Union is in the field and announc.
es that action will be taken TO force
q restoration OF wages. The Knight
company and the Manyille-Jenckes are
the largest cotton manufacturers in
Rhode Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Strike Prevents TextIIe cut.

PALMER, Mass.-Five hundred tex
tile operatives at the Thorndike COM
pany here won their strike against an
IL per cent wage cut. Agent Charles
A. Tabor announces that the plant will
reopen on a six-day basis without the
reduction against which the workers
had walked out recently. The strike
took place when the company, which
had been operating on three-day a
week basis notified employees that the
working days would be raised to FIVE
at the IL per cent reduction. Tabor
says no wage cut will be made until
the company finds what other con-
Germs are planning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
WODBLY wins
3RD court FIGHT
IN CALIFORNIA
Prosecutor Asks Case
Be Dismissed
BY MAUD McCREARY.
Federated Press staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20
Each time that Roscoe Thur
man, |. w. W., goes to the mat
in court with the authorities
who are attempting to block his
activities against the California
syndicalism law he comes out of
the scrap a little more to the
good.
Oct. 6, the case against him
at FL Centre, Imperial county,
charging him with criminal
syndicalism, was dismissed on
motion of the prosecution.
Thurman was tried twice before on
the same charge. The first case re-
suited in a conviction reversed on ap-
peal. The second with hung jury.
Prosecutor Wakes Up.
1t is believed at I. w. w. headquart-
ers that the district attorney OF I'm
perial county, after reviewing the 50
reversals of similar cases, decided it
was unwise to spend taxpayers money
on evidence likely to result in a re-
versal on appeal.
Herbert w. White, secretary, Calf
ornia branch, General Defense COM
mittee (the l. w. w body says: THE
I. w. w. have had a hard battle in
San Pedro for years. First they had
to combat the criminal syndicalism
law. After showing to the world that
they never did violate that statute,
one judge made a new law, to wit the
Busick injunction. Now that this also
does not seem to cover the l. w. w.
the servants Of the employing inter
ests again take recourse TO that time
honored vagrancy law"
Go On Hunger Strike
Declaring that the food served to
them was unfit for even a dog to eat,
Is /. w. WIS in the Lincoln Heights
stockade in Los Angeles went on hun
ger strike Oct. 3. Most of the men are
charged with violating the injunction
against distribution of /. w w. liter
ature. Some are serving sentences,
others waiting trial. Explaining their
hunger strike, prisoners declare that
their frequent arrests are made mere
ly to harass them and because Of
political prejudice and that II most Of
their time must be spent in jail, they
at least deserve decent food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Japs Promote JInaoIsm.

TOKYO, Oct. rs. - The department
Of education here is taking advantage
of the Japanese exclusion to instiil
nationalistic sentiment in the civil
fans. Five hundred students repres-
enting fifteen high schools OF Tokyo.
have been ordered to attend the mill
tary drills in Yoyogi Field, where ma
tionalistic speeches will be delivered
to the students and soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

4S95-4S9S. Printed crepe was used
for the blouse together with facings
of satin in contrasting color. The
skirt was made of white flannel. One
could have the entire costume Of one
material, such as crepe, satin, char
meen or crepe dc chine.
The blouse pattern is cut in sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. It will require 2% yards
Of s2-inch material with ss-yard of
contrasting material for facings as
illustrated
The skirt is cut in Z sizes: 25. 81,
20, 81, SO, So and 81 inches waist
measure. with corresponding hip
MEASURE So, 81, 80. Al, 43. As and AZ
inches. The width of the skirt at the
soot with plaits extended is ~ yards.
1T will require az yards OF 54-inch
Material for medium size.
Two separate patterns mailed to
my address on receipt Of 12c for each
pIttern In silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924.is25 look OF FASHIONS.
Aacressi The DAILY WORKER. lila
W. MsshnIngTt%Snp eSs; ;ssR SssSn ,gYSS'rlRsrhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
nished BY New York Arm OF pattern
shc DAILY WORKER every day as re-
eesved, and they are mailed BY the man
ufacturer direct 20. the customer. The
II patterns on hand Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily VIII take az least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
aalayod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF WV.
NATIONAL CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

the
World eighth chairman Delaney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

Are You Going to the Open Forum
Sunday Night?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
BIG BUSINESS INTERESTS COOK
UP "MADE-T TO- ORDER" PROSPERITY
TOKEEP COOLIDGE IN WHITE HOUSE
!: eysLELAND oLos

Moderated Press staff Correspondent
MELONS of the
Trades hitting ball in the
Industrial
of 2
New amounted 23 cent
which Collector
Coolidge also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Oakland World CHANCES Name.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. = The
Oakland World, long the socialist or
gan Of the Bay district, now appears
every week under the name Labor
World with headquarters transferred
to San Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

$6OO,OOO SluSh fund TO swing western
ready to pour out more money to per-
snade doubling workers that full
dinner pail depends upon reelection of
the aforementioned friends of CAPT
tall s ~ 1& - Yes
Slump After Election.
The latest report from the depart
ment of commerce indicates that the
forced squirt in production has been
Immediately reflected in an upward
turn In stocks Of commodities on hand.
Barring unforeseen events this should
mean that after election there will
again be slump whether the repub-
licans get new term of Office or not.
The report covering Pennsylvania
shows that Industrial activity in that
state has increased about 10 per cent
since July. This means an increase
not only in employment but also in per-
capita earnings.
Pennsylvania industries reporting
important changes in employment and
wages between August and September
included: automobile, increase of 81
per cent in employment and Is per
cent in average wages; electrical
manufacture, increase of 1872 per cent
in employment and 11.3 per cent in
wages; foundries and machine shops,
decrease Of 81 per cent in employ
ment and GA per cent in wages; steel
works, increase of 81 per cent in en-
ployment and IL per cent in wages;
structural iron works, increase of "a
per cent in employment and per cent
in wages; carpets and rugs, increase
of 27.S per cent in employment and
per cent in wages; clothing, increase
of 9,7 per cent in employment and 2.6
per cent in wages; knit goods increase
Of 81 per cent in employment and 10
per cent in wages; building materials,
increase of IT per cent in employ
ment and decrease of 1.5 per cent in
wages.
showingi in Home Of Trusts.
The New Jersey report reflects an
expansion of per cent to per cent
in industrial activities within the
month, including an increase OF %
per cent in average pay.
Between August and September
New Jersey industries showed impor-
tant changes in employment and
wages as follows: automobile, in
crease of 1.3 per cent in employment
and S.S per cent in average wages;
electrical manufacture, decrease Of is
per cent in employment and g. per
cent in wages; foundries and machine
shops, increase of GA in employment
and 81 per cent in wages; steel
works, increase of 2 per cent in en-
ployment and 1877 per cent in wages;
clothing decrease of OIL per cent and
&c per cent in wages; knit goods, de-
crease of 0.9 per cent in employment
and 7.2 per cent in wages; building
materials, increase Of 1.3 per cent in
employment and SIS per cent in wages;
paper, increase of 1858 percent in EN-
ployment and 0.6 per cent in wages;
rubber, increase of 0.5 per cent in en-
ployment and 20 per cent in wages.
Both reports show that aside from
the industries which normally reflect
the pre-Christmas rush the important
increases result from the pressure
which the big corporations are apply
ing 70 elect their candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DIR. RASNICK

Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years.
st5 sMITHFIELD ST.. Near 7th Ave.
iea7 CENTER AVE-. Cor. Arthur ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.