davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

Do not expect capitalists to pay atten-
ton to the lives of the miners. WE,
the MINERS ought to have more in.
terest in our lives. II is nonsense to
look upon the feudal lord to spare our
lives from certain destruction. Every
member OF U. M. w. of A. must do
their part in rebuilding the union for
the workers dynasty under a regime
that will consider our lives first OF all.
In the case of locomotive engineer,
you need not protest to the railway
company because being unsafe to the
engineer means danger to the passen-
gers, therefore the company takes
care, but the miners case is different.
Indifferent ,feudal lords like Lewis
and harrington must be sent out to
st. Helena or else many must die un.
der their flag Of no principles, just as
poisonous as after-damp which exter-
inmates human beings in the exploded
mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

the real big disaster. The force might
be hundred times stronger that that
of T. N. T. Maybe we can generate
the force and drive machinery. We
miners are tired of cause unknown"
reports from brass check newspapers
when the cause is clear as daylight
capitaIistic production.
Sublet mine situated on a dreary
rolling plateau over 5000 feet eleva-
ton from the sea level, and nine
miles from the nearest town, Kemmer.
er, little place where the Central
Labor Council is, and formerly was
called No. 5, as it is fifth property of
the Kemmerer Coal company, but now
we may as well call it No. 2 (explod
ed mine, with No. coming up after
another year. Since 1914, American
industrial expansion put a heavy tax
on the miners shoulders, and output
was unusually great, thereby leaving
anarchistic conditions in every mine
thruout the u. S. A.
Capitalists do not spend to the work
which does not pay today or tomor-
row, indeed the inner entries, rooms
and cross cuts in many cases were
abandoned for convenience sake
Ten years of rush work decayed the
whole system and it seems to be time
now that miners pay for the capital
lists negligence. Sublet belongs to
district No. 20 of U. M. w. of A., but
too many nationalities and difference
Of languages and lack of class con-
scious leaders made il an easy mark
for the big capitalist companies and
as local the union is rather weak.
The condition is just the same with
any other mine in the state of Wyo-
ming, that is to say too weak to pro-
test to the company for safeguarding
their lives.
According to John Lewis, the min
ers' union is the strongest organiza-
ton in America. Yes, IL is very
strong when the operators associa.
ton says: "Mr. Lewis you win," tap
ping his shoulder in a fashionable
hotel, but II has a weak foot. Too
strong head with weak legs-I mean
rich professional leaders who get
money from both sides and say moth.
ing of the terrible disasters and the
way to prevent them. Evolution or
revolution are bound to come to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the work.
ers' dynasty. | call II feudalism be.
cause it's head prospers while his fol-
lowers are killed day by day in the pit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

esting phenomena of modern times.
No producer of wealth would be bene-
flied by the collapse of the robber
system as would the farmer.
Only Outlook Poorhouse.
He is long ways from being a
class conscious Communist, but l feel
certain he is equally far from joining
the fascist. He has quit worrying
about adverse weather. crops and
prices, he is acting like fatalist. He
says the poorhouse will be very de.
cent and respectable place because so
many people with those qualifications
will go there. The city people are
paying each other high salaries, but
before long the economic disease of
the farmer will be contracted by the
city worker for the disease is highly
contagious.
Farmer For Al Years.
l have farmed as farm owner in
this part of the country Al years.
was made socialist by THE Coming
Nation" 81 years ago. have kept my
self informed on the economic ques-
lions without sparing my eyes or my
money during this time.
l feel certain the new civilization
will be realized even by the old gem
GRAFTON. 1t is at the gate. A little
more defation will make the slaves
open the gate.
Yours for the big change, otherwise
called revolution,
H. 7. Ahrens, Mondovi, Wash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Socialism Is Dead.

To the DAILY Social
ism is Dead-Long Live LaFollette. /"
Here is suggestion for campaign
slogan that will undoubtedly meet
with the approval Of all our socialist
friends including parlor socialists,
near-socialists, socialists for convent
ence and all the other would-be So
cialists, for altho the funeral grafton
has not as yet been heard, neverthe-
less, the old socialist party has col
lapsed" according to the frank admis-
sion Of its own High Priests on the
floor of the National Convention re-
Gently held in Cleveland, Ohio.
Having adopted LaFollette as its
new Savior and discarded its old-time
principles as Bunk" it has given
birth to a new school, of socialism
which might be properly called by the
name of its Messiah.
Stripped of its revolutionary charac-
ter this new socialism becomes a sort
of second cousin to democracy as it
is practiced in America mixture of
all the reform movements with a
sprinkling of the idea of evolution to
give it its color.-A Reader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Bloor Meetings

Moline. Hl.-Wednesday, Oct. /, In
dustrial Hall, 14th and 9Th AYES.
Peoria, nl-Thursday, Oct. 2, Turner
Hall, 1900 S. Adams st.
Kincaid, Ill.-Friday, Oct. 3-Miners
Hall, 1880 p. m.
w. Frankfort. In.-Saturday, Oct. 4.
Orient, nl.-Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5.
Christopher, Ill.-Sunday evening. Oct,
5, Miners Hall, 1880 p m. -.
Lithuanian Hall, 60lO N Water st.
Dowell, Il.-Wednesday, Oct. 8, Rex
Theater, z p. m.
Ukrainian Hail. 1920 N 9Th St.. p: m.
O'Fallon-Friday, Oct. TO- City Hall,
Beiieville. nl.-saturday, Oct. II;
Madison-Sunday afternoon, Oct. IL,
Seyka's Hall, 18th and Madison Ave,
st. Louis, Mo.-sunday evening. Oct.
10, Hagerdorn's Hall, 14th and Benton
livingston. m.-Monday. Oct. Is. City
ollinsyille-wednesda Oct. Is. City
Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Benld-Thursday, Oct. 16.
overwhelmingly, Oct. II
Nokomis--Saturday Oct. is, Old Berger
Hall, Coalition, ILL.,, p. m.
Westvlle--Monday, Oct. 20, Kromelios
Hall. West Main st.
Joliet-Tuesday, Oct. FL.
Waukegan-Wednesd Oct. 22.
extraordinarily, Oct. 20, Workers
Hall, Gil 7th ST., p. m.
DeKalb-Friday, Oct. "a.
Indiana.
Lake County. Indiana Harbor-Satur-
day, October rs, Roumanian Hall, Penn
Ave. and Washington St., 1890 p. m.
Hammond-Sunday evening, Oct. rs, Il.
p. Hall, Homan and Ogden Ave, 1880
D. m.
Gary--Sunday, Oct 26, 2 p. m, Public
SO. Bend-Monday, Oct. n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Mo- Jobs Cor the IdIe.

To the DAILY WORKER The 500
men employed by the Peabody Coal
company who have been idle since
April LIST, are still idle. They have
finally put the seal over this mine
and things look pretty blue for us
here. But the owners still are at the
old game of creating rumors to keep
the men from seeking employment
elsewhere. Their reason is obvious
The shacks the miners live in, are
owned by the mine owners; a good
many food stores are run by them;
so they let the men stay on and get
into debt. Then if there should be
some work, the miners wages are
locked to pay their debts. They've
got us coming and going.
Miners Hopes Fed on Rumors
The new rumor going the rounds
now to keep the miners here is that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

will happen in the future. We
expert miners know when roof
rock will cave in by sounding
just a little SO we can detect
any approaching collapse.
"Dust explosion" not Mars death
ray, is responsible for the disaster.
thought it would come and it did.
Kemmerer Coal Co. was not inter-
ested in spending much money to
make house cleaning work in the
mine. They were only interested in
protection for profit and nothing else.
Frontier mine of the same coal COM
pany had the cause unknown" disas-
ter only year ago about this time
and now Sublet. Devil knows which
comes next. The company hired
pressmen were busy to show heroism
of the company's president and high
officers and so they were content of
sudden fame and forget to do prevent
i've work in numerous mines which
they own hand in hand with Wall
Street.
cause unknown" is the most hor-
rible criminal report. Because the
word means the capitalist would not
spend a cent for the preventive work,
namely, cleaning the mine, building
walls, etc. Yes, cause unknown" the
capitalists would say, I'VE don't know
what to do until the cause is known,
tho we will try our best, meantime"
The cause will remain unknown un-
til American workers take hold of the
mine and produce for human happi-
ness. Cause will remain unknown un.
til professors, scientists and special
lists, paid by working class, sent into
the bottom OF the mine and make a
thoro investigation with the motive to
save the miners life.
Four hours before miners take their
daily place, the so-called gas boss en-.
ters the mine and inspects every cor
ner. II there is anything different, so
he reports. The company mans gas
test coupled with his years OF expert
ence is pretty reliable but how did
this disaster happen right after his
o. X. report?
II is from accumulated power in the
coal dust provoked by electric current
or some other force near by. Instead
of capitalist research, IL we substltut.
cd labor research, we may be able tc
find out a new force originated from
the chemical compound which is form.
ed by dust explosion and that sub.
stance together with oxygen or some.
thing else caused a second explosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

the Consolidated Coal company has
bought the mine.
For the last five months we have
been fed up on all kinds of rumors.
Some miners have even been made
to believe that the reason this mine
shut down was because our pit COM
mittee man equal to shop committee)
was too radical, he was fighting the
company too hard. These deluded in
dividuals in desperation from prolong-
ed unemployment, went as far as wait
ing on the District Superintendent
with a promise that the pit committee
man will be removed If he will open
Mine No 81.
Wants DAILY WORKERS.
l wish we had whole lot more
like our pit committee man.
Float few more DAILY WORK
ERS in here and see If we can't knock
some horse sense into some of these
boys. A Miner, Stonington, Ill.
(Anyone wishing to contribute
copies Of the DAILY WORKER to
Stonington, ILL.,, will send in their or
ders to this Office to the Editor of
Our Readers Column" or address a
letter to us for the name and address
Of the author of the above letter.-Ed.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
OUR DATES
Workers Party Units and Friend
Iy Organizations do not arrange
conflicting dates in Chicago.

Saturday, Oct. 11.-Dance-Hersh Lekert
Branch, Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd.
Sunday, oct. 12-Foster-G itlow Campaign
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium CATER
Sunday, oct. 12.-Concert and dance,
Russian and Ukrainian branches of w.
p, Schoenhofen Hall, Ashland and
Milwaukee AYES.
Saturday, Oct. 1s-John Reed Memorial
Saturday, oct. 25-Freiheit Ball, Ashland
Auditorium.
Friday, Nov. 7-Seventh Anniversary
Russian Revolution. Ashland Audi
forum.
Saturday, Nov. 15.-City Mask Ball.
November 22.-Marshfield Branch Social.
November 27- 30.-DAILY WORKER, La
Dor Defense Bazaar, Workers Lyceum,
2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Wednesday, Dec. SIT. U. E. L. Dance,
West End Hall.
"Wednesday, Jan. ri Lenin Memorial
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium.
Saturday, February 20, 1e25.-Red Revel'
West End Women's Club, 81 So. Ash
land Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Friday, Oct. 8.

FRIDAY, oct. s.
10th st. and End Ave.-C Brodsky NJ
Milland, Mary Hartman, Weinstone.
106th st. and Madison Ave.-Kate Git
low and A. Markoff.
10th st. and 5th Ave.-W. Weinstone
and j. S. Poyntz.
163rd and So. Blvd.-M. INDUS, S. Pol
lack, r. Saltzman.
13Sth and Brook Ave.-John Marshall
Baum.
18th and st. AIMS Ave.-Mrs. Nevins,
Joe Padgug.
Brooklyn.
Grand and Roebling sts.-s. Nesin and
Krumbein.
Graham and varet St.-Ben Levy. NJ
Gordon, in Yiddish.
Ten Eyck and Union-L Potash, Geo.
Primoh.
Stone and Pitkin Aves.-A. Trachten-
berg, F. Warshefsky.
Saturday, October 4th.
10th st. and 9th Ave.-J. s. Poyntz
and A. Markoff
Tooth st. and Madison Avenue-J. s.
Poyntz and A. Markoff.
Longwood and Prospect Avenue-J.
Brahdy.
Grand Street Extensions. Nesin and
Ben Levy.
Stone and Pitkin Aves.-A Trachten-
berg and Arenon.
Douglass and Pitkin--Ben Lifschitz and
S. Felshin.
Union Hill, N. J.
Saturday. Oct. 11--Morgan and Bergen
line Ave: Weinstone.
Passaic.
Friday, Oct 10-Main and jefferson st.
Speaker to be announced.
Perth Amboy.
Simon Felshin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
CANNON TO LECTURE ON COMMUNIST
EDUCATION AT NEW YORK SCHOOL
Especial to The paIIv Worker

NEW YORK. Oct flames Of the
will speak what Communist Sunday D. m
at the Workers School headquarters CITY,
o
in October will
Workers
the educational of the
o IL.
Music every one whether of
Of Instructive and ENJOYABLE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

4th and Wells Streets has consider
ably shaken this belief Socialism in
power, it seems, would consider itself
perfect, and any effort beyond that to
improve this world would meet with
just as stern repression as socialism
has met from the old capitalistic par
ties.
81 still am of the opinion that the
speaker had her wires hopelessly
crossed when she placed our Eight
ing Bob in the same class as the
abominable Coolidge and Fascist-lead-
ing Dawes, but much Of what she
said, on other matters, was absolute
ly true. And even if she had been
granted every privilege that is grant
ed to the Salvation Army and other
"soul-saYing" busy-bodies, and the
Coolidge-Dawes, Davis-Bryan, and La
Follette-Wheeler, speakers.
"If the Workers Party can not safe
ly be given the same privileges, then
we can draw only one conclusion, and
that is that the verbal propaganda, as
well as printed literature, of the
Workers Party is so true, and so con-
vincing, and so superior to socialism,
that the masses would Immediately
fall for it, and therefore, it is neces-
sary to resort to the same tactics that
have been used, and are still used, by
the capitalist parties against the So
cialist Party, if the Workers Party is
not to be allowed to flourish and grow
and conquer"
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR ACKLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
3 an h Meet nas
Thursday, October 2.

18th Ward Italian, 24ss S. Oakley Blvd.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
City Executive Committee, Room s03,
166 w. Washington st.
South Slavic No. /, 1906 S. Racine st.
Finnish, Imperial Hall. 2409 N. Halsted
Street.
31st Ward Italian. 511 N. Sangamon st.
South Side English, 1901 w. Division St.
Russian No. l, 1902 w. Division st.
Friday, October 3,
Ukrainian No. 2, 10701 Stephenson Ave-
Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division St.
Lithuanian No. Al, 413S Archer Ave.
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra rehearsal,
North Wood St., near Division.
Italian, Cicero, Circolo Giovanile Hall,
14th between 5lst Ave. and 50th CT.
Liberty Club House. 1920 w. Roosevelt
Rd., ID. p. Jewish.
Terra Gotta Italian, PATS clybourn Ave.
Ord floor.
City English, Emmett Memorial
Hail. Ogden and Taylor st.
Englewood, GAIA S. Halsted st.
c. Slovak No. 8, 254s S. Homan Ave.
Freiheit Singing Society, 3420 w Roose-
Welt Road, rehearsal tonight.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

DtdT Oh
Permit me to compliment you for
the efficiency with which your police
department manages to suppress free
speech and free assembly in this, the
only socialist city in the United
States.
"At about p. m. this date, as
passed along the corner of 4th and
Wells ST., landed in crowd Of ap-
proximately 100 persons who were as
sembled around woman speaker, rep
resenting the Workers Party. Every
thing seemed quiet and orderly; there
was no shouting, or even applause, or
disturbance of any kind, altho every
one seemed to listen with consider
able interest. 1t was as orderly a
meeting as any that l ever saw.
"The speaker took especial care to
so marshal her audience that traffic
on neither sidewalk or street would be
interfered with. Directly across the
street a Salvation Army progressed,
with enough noise emanating from it's
drum, to drown out the voice of our
speaker. l had listened only a minute
or two, when a policeman appeared.
This officers cap-badge, noticed, was
numbered 267. He stepped up to the
speaker, and said, Lady, have you
got your permit?' She replied that she
had, today Git seems that there had
been similar interruption at her at
tempt to hold meeting on this street
corner the previous EVENING" had a
telephone conversation with you, re-
garding the matter of permit to
speak, and that you had informed her
that never during your mayorship has
it been, or will be necessary to Sc
cure a permit to speak on a street
corner in Milwaukee, and that you
had expressed the hope that any city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
LEWIS POLICY is AS POISONOUS
AS DEADLY GAS, is OPINION
OF REBEL JAPANESE MINER

(The following article
disaster very
wished
Of other contributors
well
the Of comrade Nishimura-Ed. Motel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES

Thursday, October 2.
North Side Branch, 2409 N. Halsted St.
Bridgeport Branch, 1866 Emerald Ave
Maplewood Branch, 1888 Hirsch Blvd.
Sat-, Oct. 4.-Russian performance
at the Soviet School, 1902 West Divi-
sion st. Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Dunne's Dates

w. Frankfort; Ill.--october 10.
Du Quoin, Ill.-October Is.
Madison. 1ll.-October 49, afternoon.
81. Louis, Mo.-October 10, oveninr
Belleville, Ili.-october 20.
Collinsville, Ill.-Qctober 20.
Springfield, lll.-Octobcr ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Farmers Are Broke.

l am farmer and as such speak
from observation of my surroundings.
The farmers are broke, they are not
going broke, they are broke. Some
farmers who thought themselves
wealthy, and retired to live in a fine
city home are today mortgaging the
home after borrowing on their land
all the loan companies dare to ad-
vance. This farmers defation and
enslavement is one Of the most inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
BY YosHio NIsHIMURA.
"Cause Unknown!"

"Cause Unknown"
Do disasters of coal from the DEVILS
from Mars? If it must be planned by the capitalist class
Mars in order to their friends Earth This time help
Quel president of Kemmerer Coal company, Wyoming
Wall Street stock exchange boys believe but
was in the Mine Number Five in what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
we Get some Commitments.

To the DAILY WORKER: 1 wish
to compliment you on the DAILY
WORKER. A person who reads it is
fully informed on all questions of in
terest to the wealth producer. he need
not read any other periodical to keep
abreast Of the times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

THE CAMPAIGN FUND cAMPAroNH
Ten dollars collected by each nemher
would mean $3.50 900.
Collecting campaign funds mean. anytat.
ING for communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
A Socialist Protests.

Editors Note.-In another part of
this issue, there is story of the
breaking up of Comrade Bloor's meet
ing by Milwaukee policemen. The
following letter was received by The
DAILY WORKER from an eye wit
ness to the action of the police and is
a copy Of protest sent by him to
Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee,:
SEPT. "a, 1924.
BOX 573,
MILWAUKEE, WIS,
NTAVOp HOAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Subscribe for "Your Daily
the DAILY WORKER.

Join the Workers Party!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Answers
"Harassed Wife"

Dear Miss Grey read. with
soms surprise. "Harassed Wife
letter.
presume one does get tired OF
mcndlng. darninE. cooking and
houscwork generally. but. Miss
Grey. how many afflicted ones
would gladly take harsased wife's
placer
Again. why do people with health
and all their faculties complaint
They should rejoice that God has
not seen NJ 10 deprive them Of The
priceless treasure OF health and FAC.
ulilcn.
Let mo tell haraHsed vito how
one afflicted woman makes llfc bear.
able, This woman ~ 30 deaf. she
cannot hear tho sound or a voice
without hearing device. Does Bho
ait down and bomoan her afnictian7
Not 20 her nclRhbors. Her health
IL not good. She has spent much
money for doctor bills. but no ono
hears word OF complaint. She
cannot visit her nciEhborn. she has
not been 10 a store TO make n pur.
chase for many years. Her trading
must 30 done with Wholesale houses
"a God send TO dead. She cannot at.
tend church, lectures. concerts. or
enjoy outings. excursions. etc. Docs
sho lamentE Nobody hears her. She
gets lonely and feel its when shs
realizes she Ia let alone by her neigh.
bors and those she has done 10 much
10 rim tho past. Does Il discourage
her from doing good? ''Harassed
wife" would not think 80 " shu
could see her work. For number
OF years she has solicited, fruit, veg.
otables. clothing and reading matter
for orphanaEe. girls homes. sanitor
iums and benevolent societies tshc
cannot hear voice. She cans
peaches. makes jcll. fruit butter aud
juices by tho box and does her
work.
Does she hesitate to help those
who stay away because OF her afflic.
tion7 Not she. when people or
animals are suffering, she goes and
gives treatment and relieves tho
sick and suffering, both man and
brute. She is doctorinE a sore.eycd
kitten for n neighbor today.
'Harassed wife" you would bet.
ter get broader vision. Sometimes
10 requires drastic treatment 20
make us appreciate the good things
OF life. MRS. NJ. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
HOLD FIVE BOYS
Quintet Suspected in Auto
Theft investigations

Five boys we're held lH the city
jail Tused4y az suspects 30 s4lo
fhrff rarca
George ruuls0n. ~, william HaH.
10. ana Ben Baker, 90 were ~
rcted at 18th ave gnd Jefferagn r.
boz O stolen machine about m.iHight
Monday.
Hair avn hour later LEO McG0urdH.
%. and Joe Eeglttf e. were ar.
rested ~ Deuem1re precinct W Pa
trolmeu ROY Davis and q. w Hin.
ton ana &. j. swanson TIE gDuibs
had an automobile end a rIi'cass
aHed with spOiligilta, motDmeteu.
and rainaWipes They are held for
investigation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Synrpathises Nth Girl


Dear Miss Grey. A letter up.
praryd IN your column Tho other
day regarding a girls attitude To-
ward her boy friends and her un,
popularity because Of clinglng 10
what she calls Convention" Allow
mo 20 express my opinion on tho
subject
! am a young man. - years old,
and az present am engaged as a
clerk In ono Of tho hlk stores. I
am making my way thru university
and altho ! am member OF one
OF the big fraternities. rarely go
out with girls. I find that most Of
tic girls l meet arc Just looking for
a good timu which sometimes places
ono In a financial prcdicamont. but
Tor this reason ] DO not condemn all
the girls Of this age There ars
any number OF Girls that have com,
mon sense and a couEcnial chafae,
ter combined, I can fully AympathiEe
with a girls desire 20 have boy
friends and 10 be treated with re.
spect that Is due real girl
believe this giri has tho right
ideals Tut has become Disguised and
Fails TO appreciate them because she
is in tho wrong environment She
has met with that type of man who
lisrogards Woman'a rights and
takes advantage Of tho weaker sex
know many fellows who arc Or
the same opinion regarding this
question. II. u,