davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Benefit Performance
for LID. by Workers
Group Well Received
ESPECIAL to The Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6-The
Workers Theater Alliance presented
three plays for the benefit of the In
ternational Labor Defense in Phila-
dlephia before several hundred work.
ers.
In the estimation of those who at
tended the performance the Work
ers' Theater Alliance has established
itself as an integral part of the labor
movement of Philadelphia.
The alliance presented three plays,
one a two-act play by the Juniors and
Y. w. L. members known as School
Days" another "The Slave With Two
Faces" and then the New Spirit"
The Workers Theater Alliance is
composed Of workers who carry union
cards and work at their trade and
devote their spare time to developing
proletarian art. Not only do they act
In the plays but they also write them.
All interested in the Workers
Theater Alliance will write Isabella
Kleinman, 521 York Ave-, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
REGISTER NOW TO
VOTE FOR WORKERS
PARTY CANDIDATES

DISSERTATION week begins in
~ New York City October 5. POLL
Ing places will be open daily Oct.
5, 6, 7, 8 and from .. m. to 1o:so
p. m. and on Saturday, October 10,
from 7 a. m. to 1880 p. m. for the
registration Of voters.
All voters must register to be able
to vote. No one can vote unless they
register.
Register early. Don't wait for the
last day.
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER
AND VOTE
All citizens by birth or natural.
lzatlon Of Fl years and over, who
have resided for months and will
be in the election district 80 days on
election day November 81.
HOW TO REGISTER
Go to the nearest polling place to
the place where you live and Inquire
II that is the poll for the election
district In which you reside. Give
your name and address to the cleo
ton inspector, who will write II in
register. You will then sign your
name to the book. The clerk will
give you an enrolment blank, on
which are the embems of the three
OFFICIAL parties. But one does not
have to enroll. The only thing the
enrolment means, is, to have
right to vote at the primaries. But
since our party did not poll suffi-
Client votes at the last election the
primaries do not affect us, because
we are not on the ballot as a reuul-
ar party, but as an "Independent
political nomination. by petition.
Those who do not enroll, leave the
slip blank, fold II and hand it to the
clerk who will place It in the ballot
box.
Don't fail to register on any one
OF the registration days. First voters
must also have certificate Of liter
acy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
LAUNDRY UNION
FIGHTING OPEN
SHOP ATTACKS
Fordham Strike Tests
Laundry Drivers
BY JACK cRlMAN,
worker Correspondent.)

NEW YORK CITY Oct. s. - The
drivers OF the Fordham Laundry have
gone on strike to better their condi-
lions and stop the open shop tactics
Of the employers.
Besides being the worst paid men
in the laundry business, they are dis
charged for being members of the
union. They are forced to work un-
til 10 D. m. on Saturday. II is not
unusual for a man to start work Mon
day about a. m. and work until
10 p. m.
Eighteen hours work on Monday
and around thirteen hours each other
week day. For this they get II cents
a bundle. 1t can scarcely be imagin-
ed that in these days married men
are shaving for from SIS to $25 per
week.
Strike Against Open shop Drive.
The bosses have an association
whose president, Adolph Lowry, has
full power to fire any worker who IL
a member of the union--just' for that
reason and nothing else. The asso-
citation of the bosses has hired strong
arm men and have been loaned plain
clothes police by the city authorities
to scare the pickets away from the
laundry who dare to tell customers
that there is a strike on.
1t should be noted that altho the
workers are paid starvation wages,
the gangster hired to slug the pickets
are paid from S15 to $50 per day.
The boss has made known that he
would like to take the union men back
and even grant concessions on condi-
tions, but the association of bosses
have not allowed it. All day one
can see the associations president,
Adolph Lowry, working in his shirt
sleeves around the Fordham laundry
--altho he has a laundry Of his own.
Asks Support For Strikers.
At a meeting of Local Union
No. 4S5, the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, that we are determined
to stay out for months in order that
we may eliminate the slaye-driving
tactics the association has been using
We therefore, request the public OF
the Bronx, Manhattan and Harlem
districts to kindly assist us by giving
their patronage to a driver with
union sign on his wagon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
New Jersey Wooden
Mills Cut Wages

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6-New
Jersey wooden and worsted mills are
following New England's example by
cutting wages 10 per cent The cut
is initiated by the Botany Worsted
Mills and Garfield Worsred Mills, en-
ploying $500 workers and word of an
cut by the employers
afiliated with the Passaic Industrial
Council Of Wooden Manufacturers
employing $500 more workers has
been passed around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Hershberg, Opposed
to Mammoth Movies
Commits Suicide

Despondent over business failures,
William Hershberg, formerly a part
ner of Balaban and Katz, well known
theatrical promoters, shot and killed
himself yesterday. He was to have
been married in ten days to Miss
Sadie Kalman, member of promin-
ent Chicago family.
According to Miss Kalman, her
iancee left her in a cheerful mood
several hours before the suicide. He
had talked with her Of plans for the
wedding but told her nothing of his
business failures, she said.
. Hershberg was a partner OF Baiaban
and Katz several years ago, but sever
ed relations when his partners insist
ed upon building mammoth theaters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
MIMIC AIR RAID
PUTS BANKERS
INTO HYSTERIA
Wall Street Fears a
BoIsheUik Raid

NEW YORK, oct. 6-5ombs burst
ing in mid-air over the United States
sub-treasury and the Morgan Bank on
Wall Street, police running wildly
thru the district, with light artillery
tangled up in the maze Of fire engines
that had come down TO save Wall
Street, was the grand sight witnessed
by many New York workers.
Anti-Arerafters March In.
Five airplanes from the Mitchell
field were sent over the city to ad-
vertise the Pulitzer air races that
will take place Oct 8. Before the
planes had left their landing field.
the state artillery detachment, with a
searchlight and two anti-aircraft bat
teries marched into Wall Street. The
anti-aircrafters from Governors Is
land marched in and helped to jam
the Wall Street district
The airplanes arrived in a short
time and one plane sweeping low,
dropped a bomb over the Morgan
building. 1t burst brightly in mid
air. A second was thrown with the
same effect. Some banker must have
thot that the Bolsheyiks were bomb
arding the financial capital of the
world, and turned in riot call. An
other at the Bankers Trust company,
IA Wall Street, turned in a call for
the fire department.
Within a half hour the district was
in an uproar. From everywhere FIRE
apparatus began to appear Soldiers
jumped out of the way Light artil-
lery rumbled this way and that. The
planes dropped more bombs.
Riot Squads Arrives.
1t was at this moment that the
cops swarmed in and were lost in
the tangle. Mounted cops arrived
and were swallowed up. Fifteen thou
sand persons arrived and grouped
around the fire apparatus. A police
riot squad fearing a bomb explosion,
was lost in the maze
The planes then began to throw
down the advertising matter for the
Pulitzer air races. Thus ended the
mimic air raid which threw the bank.
ers into pandemonium in the fear Of
Bolshevik attack on Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Your Union Meeting
Second Wednesday, oc;oser 2, ts2I
Name or Local and
Place OF Meeting.


Name or Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
SO Amaloamated Clothing Workers,
17s q. & $. l. w, Stone Derrick, 100
,at an Washington iSs Essssr.s 81, sora ana
HaIsted.
Brick and Clay, Village Hall. Ian.
10 carpsnters, 70 Garfield Blvd.
gag Carpenters. 544s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, eIaeker's Hall, Lake
Gag Carpenters, 1870 ". Washington St.
1874 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted St,
Fehlina. Rec: seS,y. 225s
1929 ca e5sss St. s4i. ry0R aR! ssa St.
carvers Wood, 1919 N. California.
1898 Conductors q 20. 127 N. Fran
IS Engineers, So. Chi, 1iloS Michigan
At Fireme5 and Ensinemen, 1929 S.
275 Firemen and Enainemen, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
". Harrison ST.
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie and Bel
Ladies Garment Workers. sas W.
Van Buren, ST.
1866 Machinists, s19 w. 55th st.
478 Machinsts, 1902 w. Madison st,
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
ei9 Malntenanee OF Way, 1924 s. Hal.
Marine Cooks, s57 N. CLARK ST.
% Moulders, $500 w. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
ga Painters, iso w. Washington St.
sos Painters, Moose Hall, la Grange.
s72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
5 Plasterers, e1o w. Monroe ST.
1868 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
2se Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton.
225 Railroad Tralnmen, s12 w. ssth St.
300 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and Uni
Versity.
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison St.
72s Transfers (sodsl, 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
zss3 Ieamsters. go s. Ashland Blvd.
76S Transfers, 635e s. Ashland Ave.
2H typographical, 5of5 NJ. Clark ST.
W&i Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
are at D. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

to the central committee of the Work
ers International Relief. Canton gov
eminent is the only protector of the
interests of the workers and peasants
and is the only factor supporting the
policy of the Chinese trade un-
ions and granting every possible help
to small peasants. The Canton gov
eminent is at the same time the CEN
ter of the nationalist movement in
China protesting against humiliating
contracts OF foreign powers and extra
territoriality.
British Finance at Work.
Capitalists under the strong Brit
ish financial groups in Hongkong try
to arouse the excitation and upheavals
against the Canton government. They
intend to organize military interven-
ton. The British government clamors
for Intervention. They support the re-
dictionary capitalist and militarist
cliques in China by material and fl
nancial aid in their fight against the
Canton government.
Move to Crush Canton.
1.-THE purpose Of this campaign is
quite clear. They will defeat the Can
ton government in consequence Of its
labor character. They will crush the
dangerous center OF the nationalist
and social fight for emancipation in
China. When this abominable plan
succeeds, the economic and political
enslavement of the laboring masses of
China will be the immediate conse-
quence of it. Appeal for resistance
against all plans Of intervention by
the Workers International Relief"
ends the appeal of the Koumanggu
in the name Of the Chinese commit
tee of the International Workers
Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Bankrupt Nations All
Forced to Come Thru

aWASHINESNQN.. D. c., Oct. 6.-The
{ zecho-Slovakian debt mission reached
Washington today, and quickly COM
pleted preparations for negotiations,
starting Tuesday, for the funding Of
their war debt, which now totals
S117, 679,095.
Members of the American debt
funding commission expressed the
opinion that little time will be con
sumed in funding the Czecho-Slovak-
ian obligation.
The Americans expect terms as
good, if not better, from an Amer
lean point of view, than those given
Poland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

ticipation in meetings organized in
connection with the last events in
China and wholesale massacres in
Shanghai, Canton and other cities. It
was reported that even members of
the Chinese diplomatic mission were
also arrested. This campaign seems
to be conducted by an experienced
hand with purpose of fomenting hos
tility between China and U. S. s. R.
In reference to Chinese citizens ar.
rested in Moscow "Tass" is able now
to communicate the following verified
facts.
On July 10, there was discovered in
Moscow plot of small group Of
Chinese against the life of MIR. Tan
aka, the lately appointed japanese
ambassador in Moscow Unfortunate
ly three members Of the Chinese di-
plomatic mission were also implicated
in the plot. 1t goes without saying
that the Soviet government can in no
way admit terroristic acts in its coun-
try, especially against officially ac-
credited representatives of foreign
powers. 1t must be added that such
terroristic acts against representa-
tives of foreign countries on the part
Of few fanatics not only would not
facilitate the national struggle of the
Chinese people for liberation, but on
the contrary, would make it much
more difficult.
The murder of the Japanese ambas-
sador in Moscow, If it could be real
lied by group of Chinese national.
lists, would not only result in very
strained relations between the Jap
anese and Soviet governments, but
undoubtedly would considerably ag-
gravate relations between Japan and
China and strengthen the aggression
of all the imperialistic powers in
China. Therefore, IL this plot against
Mr., Tanaka could have been carried
out, it would bring very serious com
plications between U. S. S. R. Japan
and China and seriously endanger the
international situation of China as
well as Soviet Russia.
The Soviet government naturally
could not permit this and had to take
measures to prevent the plot. AS a
result the Soviet authorities had to
arrest six Chinese citizens who have
nothing to do with the Chinese diplo-
matte mission in Moscow. AS to the
three members of the Chinese mis-
sion implicated in the plot they have
never been arrested, the Chinese gov
eminent being informed of the dis
closed plot thot 1t fit to recall thes
members from Moscow to Pekin.
In reference to the six Chinese citi-
zens arrested in this case, the Soviet
government has also agreed, to COM
ply with request of the Chinese gov
eminent which asked that they not be
brot to trial in Moscow where they
could expect severe punishment, &C.
cording to Soviet laws, but to send
them to China to be tried before a
Chinese court of justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

lost FIyer Mar Stone Mountain

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. 6.-Mayor
George w. Fisher today sent search
ers to Stone Mountain, fourteen miles
north of here, to hunt for Charles II.
Ames, air mail pilot who disappeared
while enroute from New York TO Chi
cago last Thursday night
Fisher said that belief that the mis-
sing plane crashed in Stone Mountain
was given weight by the fact that the
flyer was last seen only about twenty
mile from the mountain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
GERMAN LABOR
TAKERS VISIT
U. S. VARIETY
Plan Joint Fight on
Trade Union Unity
BY LAURENCE TODD.

Federated Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (FP) Fourteen
German trade union spokesman, COM
prIsIng what is by far the most sig.
nfleant commission ever sent to
America by the workers Of the Europ-
can continent, have reached Washing
ton on their way to the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor at
Atlantic City, and will then separate,
each man looking into conditions In
the Industries with which he Is d.
reetIy concerned.
Industrial Unions in Germany
The list of their organizations and
jurisdictions, issued at A. f. OF L.
headquarters, presents striking con-
trast to the craft union list In this
country. German workers are united
in industrial rather than craft groups.
First comes Friedrich Husemann,
president and DR.. Geo. Berger, for
the Mine Workers Union, which in
cludes both coal and metal miners
contrasting with the American divi-
sion Of these two fields between the
United Mine Workers and the Mine,
Mill and Shelter Workers.
Next are Pres. Oswald Schumann
and DR.. Otto Iserland for the German
Traffic Union, which includes long
shoremen, seamen, drivers, chauf-
feurs, street and electric railway en-
ployes, packers and shipping workers
In industrial establishments.
Then there are Pres. Fritz Tarnow
and Franz Wenzel of the Woodwork
ers' Union, which includes sawmill
workers, cabinet makers. jolners,
carvers, etc, with a membership Of
$4,000. The carpenters have sep
arate organization.
There are Pres. Franz Scheffel and
Herman Jochade of the Amalgamated
Union of Railway Employees, covering
the whole steam rail industry from
locomotive engineers to track walk
ers and carmen.
Fritz Munter is president of the
Union of Municipal and State EN-
ployes, numbering 100000 persons.
Eduard Backert is president of the
brewery and cereal workers. Martin
Plettl is president of the Clothing
Workers Union, having Jurisdiction
which in this country is divided be-
tween the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, United Garment Workers,
Ladies' Garment Workers. Cloth Hat
and Cap Makers, Furriers, etc.
Kurt Heining is secretary of the
Afa-Bund, federation of unions of
clerks, technical engineers. statesmen.
foremen and theatrical and stage en-
ployes. Bernhard Meier is director of
the bank established by the German
Federation of Trade Unions.
No JurisdctlonaI Craft Lines.
When the A. F. of l.. compiled for
these visitors list of the American
labor organizations whose jurisdiction
{ was involved in their respective fields,
it discovered that 1t was listing scores
of national and international unions.
A German-speaking representative
Of the United Mine Workers has been
assigned to the party as guide until
after the Atlantic City convention,
when he will escort the German mine
workers officials on trip thru the
central coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
PLOT TO INVOLVE U. S. S. r. AND CHINA
IN DIFFICULTY WITH JAPAN is EXPOSED

PEHN,
chinese
against the u s. r. Fantastic
government started strong repisal
evouonsts living in the u s.
land and other mperac
Chinese Of u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Manila choIera Under Control

MANILA, Oct. 6.-Health authori-
ties declared today that the epidemic
of cholera here is under control.
Deaths during the last forty-eight
hours totalled twelve, and new cases,
including suspects, thirty-two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
BRITISH CAPITAL FINANCES
INTERVENTION MOVE IN CANTON
TO CRUSH NATIONAL MOVEMENT


BERLIN, 6w~ RI British capitalism in China becoming
with the maris China
"The fight national emancipation China
Foreign imperialism declares
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

4706. Cut in sizes: 2, 4, and s
years. A year size requires az
yards Of 80 inch material. Price lie.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished BY New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient * your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
FASHION BOOK NoTICEi

Send l2c IN silver or stamps FOR our
up. to date Fall and Winter, fe2B.26,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs of ladies',
misses and children's patterns, q con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needs
stitehosl, all valuable hints 70 The home
areaxmaksr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

II you want to thoroughly I'm.
delstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS

1898. Cut in sizes: SO, 3S, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and as inches bust measure. A
sS inch size requires Az yards of 80
inch material. The width at the foot
In yards. Price lie.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOR AI.E.-HOU SES.

N-E. 81. 500. COLONIAL 6-ROOM. BATH.
house 20 fl. wide. 3 porches near both car
lines $3.50 cash hal. S31 30 mo. If YOU
want a bargain call Line. 6S1+.
WE WILL LOAN YOC SOME MONEY TO
make the first payment on home. Address
EnN ASk-A Star Oiflrc
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RARGAIN CI10SE no CATHEDR

BARGAIN CLOSE TO CATHEDRAL.
Here we have delightful oldfashioned
detached corner house: it has great porches
on three sides of the house. center entrance.
J d rooms, 3 baths, very large inclosed sleep
ing porch. conservatory, h.-w h. elec.,
other splendid features very large
corner lot. which contains two-car garage
with servants apartment above. This house
belongs to a former high Governmental
official. who is. Offering it for an immediate
sale at a sacrifice price
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC
S13 18th Ct NV Main oRQo
Evening star., 1925-11-22

NEAR I2th AND X NE. S5.@50-SlN
rooms bath: semi-detsch"d: garage: terms
easy. GEO. Z JOHNSON. 90S 10Th ne
j ST CORNER Ne. IN HOLY NAME
Pgrish-A real bargain for some one: terms
GEO Z JOHNSON. NMS lNth NJ.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
For SAI,E-HOIISES.

EVE ROOMS, AND BATH, AM!;; $500:
$500 cash and S55 mo Col. 7649W. No.
. Allegheny ave. Takoma Park.
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD-WIN-
ters supply Of coal: IL rooms baths.
steam heat. electric lights. new gas range
GEO. VI. LINKINS. exclusive agent 1888
De Sales ST. NV. Main 1OlOO.
DRUMMoND. MD-BUNGALOW. o LARGE
rooms. sleeping porch. 2-car garage. ami.
lot S0xl75: shade and fruit highly attrac-
tive unlike anything in town. Phone Cleve.
PICKUP! sth ST. Ne. Mr.. e. CAP
~. 400. small 6-r. hr., latr.. $3.50 cash. 500
mo-: no agents. Clcve. 1868.
CoLoRED MONEY MAKER N.w.-CLAsSY
S-rm brick: elec.; no gar. redecorated: ::
$3.50: $500 cash no agents. Cleve. 1850.
COLORFD.
Good northwest location. q rooms: excel.
lent condition: Hll sacrifice for quick sale
GRACE STEIN & co.
Franklin 1927. 900 Insurance Bldg
NEAR CAPITOL AND IIRRARY-NICE +
hrick home, containing ! large rooms and
bath; electric lights. Can he bought with
small cash payment and balance lik" rent.
Priced right. 81 800
J. c. WELDON 8 90.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

y. CAP. & QUE SITS. NE.-SlX LARGE
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat. electric
lights double garage. concrete cellar. Price
and terms right GEO. f. JOHNSON. 9os
10th ne.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

COLORED-NEAR 9th AND n SITS. NV
Seven rooms. hoHwater heat; large rooms
garage: large front and back yards; reason.
ably. priced: terms. All day Sunday. North
9474.
REAL BARGAIN NE-S350 CASH-NFW
6-rm. br.: h.-w.h.. elec.. gar, porches Sf5
mo: no agents. OWNER CleYn 2ah0
Evening star., 1925-11-22
COlored-Tust the Place

Colored-Just the Place.
West Of 10th and near.U. Brick. 10 large
baths. new paper. back stairway. front and
back porches; plenty of space for garage
This beautiful home be bought for
So 900 less than actual value. with surprs-
ingly low payment. Don't wait. Cali Col
3043J.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RRIGHTWOOD

Splendid northwest location. Near, car
line and stores New home, coloni al front
style. six well proportioned rooms. ule bath
with built-in fixtures. sleeping porch. hot
water heat and electric lights. Hardwood
floors and trim. Built-in garage. See this
before it is sold: 81. 900 cash and S60.5O
per month.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
REALTORS-BUILDERS
1416 St NV Main Oil
Evening star., 1925-11-22

COLORED.
421 1st st. Sc. only three squares from
Capitol-6 rooms. bath. garage: $500 cash
Pot. 2219. H.
$4,000 BY OWNER. NEAR DUPONT
pantry. , modern baths. electricity, fireplaces
h.-w;h.: yard, garage; white neighborhood
North oOS2
, 1925-07-22

If the United States wasn't the
greatest place in the world in which
to live, why is it SO many people
try to get in it?