davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Alaskans, Angry at
u. S. Government,
Propose to Secede

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. II. -
Dissatisfaction with the refusal of
congress to enlarge the powers of the
territory of Alaska has resulted in
possible movement of secession from
the United States by Alaskans, it has
been reported here. This movement,
which was begun thru the medium of
letters, was at first treat
ed as a joke, but according to the lat
est reports it has gained considerable
Roadway.
Those who sponsor the movement
ask that the United States relinquish
Alaska and territorial waters and
withdraw all future governmental ex-
penditures. The secessionists advo-
cate government similar to that OF
Denmark with the proviso that a pres
ident must be the ruler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

village is to follow the town and large
industry. These are the conclusions
which we must draw upon the char
acter Of our social order.
CTALIN then dealt with the ques-
~ lions of the state budget. The
state budget has risen to four milliard
rubles. In comparison with the year
1913, the total Of the state budget to-
gether with the communal budgets is
TAG per cent, An important point Is
that the income from sources apart
from taxes is greater than the income
derived from taxes. The question of
the profits of our state and cooper
alive undertakings for the past year
deserves particular attention.
The speaker compared the figures
for the years 1924 and 1924-25. The
state industry and the united metal
undertakings produced in 1923-24
profit OF 142 million rubles. OF this
sum Al million fell TO the exchequer.
In the year the profit amounted to
S15 million rubles and OF this 173 mil
lions fell to the exchequer. That Is
81 per cent. The state internal com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

upon a new technical basis, new ma
chinery and new factories. The trans
ition from the policy of a maximum
exploitation of everything to hand in
industry, to the policy of construct
ing new industry, demands great
resources. Owing TO lack OF resources,
the development OF industry will not
proceed as quickly as II has done up
20 the present.
In agriculture, however. the exist
ing possibilities are by far not ex-
hausted. Agriculture can continue to
develop at the same tempo upon the
existing technical basis, for this reas-
on the balance OF industry in the
future viii for very long time not
be in accordance with the balance OF
for agriculture has potent
ial possibilities in II which have not
yet been utilized. The task OF the
party in this connection Is TO raise
the level of the state large scale in
dustry and TO overcome the diflcult-
les, and further. to raise the level OF
the provincial type Of Soviet indus
try. Withouta development of indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

merce produced in 1924 81 millions
and of this IA millions went to the ex-
chequer. 1924-25 produced profit
OF only % million rubles In conse-
quence Of the price cutting policy. OF
this ten millions went to. the exche-
quer.
For the year 1925 foreign commerce
produced A millions OF which 20 mill
lions went TO the treasury. The speak.
err discussed in detail the passive bal
ance of the foreign commerce. In
comparison with the year 1918 the
following must be observed: In 1928
1924 we reached in foreign commerce
n per cent Of the pre-war level. In
1924-25 26 per cent. This year has
passive trade balance OF 40 millions
to show This question deserves very
great attention.
The 18th party congress gave In
structions for the creation Of an act
i've trade balance. In not carrying
out these instructions, the Soviet org
ans and the central committee have
made a great mistake. II Il the task
OF the present party congress to cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

trial forces in various districts, with
out a connection Of the interests and
advantages of the center with the
interests and advantages of the prov
ince, we cannot solve the problem Of
developing the constructive initiative
in the distrRts, the problem Of
the speedy industrialization Of
the country. After an overpro-
duction OF firing material we are
now faced with the question Of a
crisis In firing material and industry
Is developing more strongly as the
production of firing material. The
Soviet Union is approaching that
stage upon which Russia under the
bourgeois regime stood, that stage
at which the firing materials were no
longer sufficient and an importation
became necessary. The firing mater
ials balance was not in accordance
with the Industrial balance. II is our
task to increase the development Of
the firing materials economy, to i'm.
prove It's technique so that It can
overtake the development OF indus
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Continued from page u

Continued from page H.
wealth to the total OF seven and half
millions. This means that the share
of nationalized wealth is extremely
high. Nevertheless, one can describe
our order of society neither as capital
list nor as socialist.
TNHE speaker then went on TO des-
i cribe further the character OF our
social order. This represents a transi.
tional form from capitalism to social
ism. The private economic undertake
ings according TO the extent Of pro-
duction are predominant in It. But
the share of socialist industries is
growing from day TO day. The share
OF socialist industries is growing upon
the basis OF its concentration and or
ganisation, thanks to the existence of
the proletarian dictatorship and
thanks to the circumstance that our
transport, credit and banking systems
are in the hands of the state.
Our industry subjects the private
industry and all other economic forms
ever more and more. The fate OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

rect this mistake.
TN November of this year the central
l. committee had already decided
that the foreign commerce for next
year should be closed with an active
balance of not less than 100 millions.
Our budget can only maintain it's bal.
ance upon the basis OF an active trade
balance, as no capital imports from
abroad take place. From this depends
the maintenance of a stable currency
and the further development Of our
industry and agriculture. These are
on the whole the statistics and consi-
derations upon the character OF our
peoples economy as a whole and up
on the role Of socialist industry in
relation to other economic types. The
central committee stands upon the
basis of these ideas in the question
Of the socialist reconstruction.
T,HE questions of industry and agri-
l. culture proceed from the follow
ing factors: The Soviet Union is still
an agricultural country. Industry has
the pre-war level, Us fur.
Their progress ameans a development
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

A CERTAIN disharmony exists be-
tween the metal balance and the
balance Of our economy as whole. In
a comparison between the minimum
demand for metal and the maximum
possibilities Of metal production. there
is a difference Of some ten millions.
The speaker pays particular attention
to this factor
The metal industry is the basis OF
all industries, and It's balance must
be brought into agreement with the
general balance Of industry and trans
port. With regard to the lack Of agree.
ment between the balance OF qualified
labor power and the industrial bal
ance, the demand for qualified labor
power in industry as a whole for the
year 1925-26 totals $4,000 men. We
can only satisfy this demand 70 the
extent of one quarter.
NOTE: - In the next instalment.
Stain win show the predominance OF
state commerce in comparison with
private capitalist commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
GRIEVANCE BODY
FOR Withdrawal
OF maintenance
Lewis Sabotaged Move
for Many Weeks
Continued from page II

morning by our committee, represent
ing $4,000 miners, demanding that you
and your associates representing the
miners proceed to call out all the
maintenance mem. The wire was
signed by Tony Panue, chairman of
the general committee and a recog-
nized Lewis supporter.
The miners of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, 1900 of them, were
expelled from the United Mine Work
ers year ago by Lewis for going on
an outlaw strike which tied up all
collieries of the Pennsylvania com
pany. Lewis was forced to reinstate
all members after the strike dragged
on a month or SO. They, however, re-
member this action of Lewis.
This action on the part of the two
general committees ip demanding
the maintenance men be withdrawn
signifies that at last they are realizing
the only definite means Of terminating
this strike is by united front of all
the miners of the anthracite field.
The wire of the general committee to
Lewis was sent direct to the Union
League Club, as was the resolution
of the Wilkes-Barre general griey-
ance committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
|. |. D. MEET
BIG SUCCESS
IN new YORK
Hereto Bishop Wants
No DociIe Workers
BY ROSE BARON.
I. L. D. Press Service.

NEW YORK CITY-A large crowd
attended mass meeting arranged by
the International Labor Defense, New
York Section, to help the Pittsburgh,
Zeigler and Ford cases, held Tuesday
Jan. u, at Star Casino, 10Th street
and Park avenue.
GitIow and Flynn Speak
Benjamin Gitlow spoke in detail
about the Zeigler frame-up, where 20
union miners are facing long terms
of Imprisonment, and about the Pitts
burgh cases Of the ten Communists
who were indicted and charged with
violation of state sedition laws. Their
cases are now pending. He made an
appeal to the audience to support and
join the International Labor Defense.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn in her
speech, gave the whole history Of the
Richard Ford case. Ford was origin
ally arrested for his activity in or
ganizing the hop pickers' strike in
Wheatfeld, California, and after sery-
ing 1115 years in Jail on a framed-up
charge, has been rearrested, charged
again with a murder with which it is
officially admitted he had nothing to
do, and he is now in danger Of being
railroaded to the gallows.
Hereto Wants No DocIIity.
Bishop Brown spoke for an hour.
Among other things he said: THAT
the government and the church have
been under the dominance Of the idle.
The idle class want the workers to be
docile while they construct a govern
ment for the idlers, and they want the
workers to be reverend while they
worship their non-existent, unreal, and
therefore perfectly idle Christ.
Il urge you to take over the gov.
erment and make it in reality a gov.
eminent of the people. When you
will be in power, do not exclude the
capitalists. Let them come into your
working class society, and give them
a chance to do as much work as any
body. I used to preach to labor and
urged the workers to come to the
church's altar and repent. Now I am
preaching to the church and urge it
to come to labor's altar and repent"
Robert Dunn acted as chairman. A
collection Of $4,000 was made. The
proceeds of the meeting will be used
to help the Zeigler, Pittsburgh and
Ford cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
SENATOR WATSON NOW
THE LEADER OF R. R,
UNION LEGISLATION
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIy worker,


WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - With
the executives and employees of
American railroads standing shout
der to shoulder for the first time In
history, spokesman for the carriers
and labor organizations today urged
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee to hasten enactment Of the
bill setting up new system of ar
bltration for the settlement Of rail-
road disputes. The bill is an out
standing example of class colIabora-
tion and is new phase of such pol
icy in that it is to be fixed In the
federal laws.
Railroad presidents and union la
Dor leaders joined in praisinn the
proposed legislation. The bill, in
troduced by Senator Watson Of In
diana, has the approval Of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Close Down the Washeries.
BY PAT TooHEV.
(worker c0rresp0ndsntl

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. IT,
The general assembly, composed Of
all general grievance committees in
the Wilkes-Barre field at their meet
ing here Sunday night adopted a
resolution by an Overwhelmingly ma
jority demanding the withdrawal of
the maintenance men and for a gem
eral strike.
This action on the part Of the as
sembly came after the discussion on
how to close down certain washeries
producing coal had been closed. 1t
was pointed out by several delegates
that to do this would be impossible
as long as the maintenance men con-
tinued working and to win, the strike
Che withdrawal of the maintenance
men was absolutely necessary.
Lewis Didn't "Deem 1t Necessary"
The resolution was before the as
sembly for several weeks but no de-
finite action was taken. When first
presented they decided to notify
Lewis when he deemed it necessary
to withdraw the maintenance men we
will support you" A local union
drafted a resolution favoring with
drawal, adopted it and forwarded a
copy to Lewis in New York. He re-
piled to the resolution by stating sit
would be impractical to do this at the
present time when the public is with
u.s." Lewis letter was read to the
assembly.
The resolution adopted by the as
sembly was sent to local unions under
the jurisdiction of that body some
weeks ago, returned and was then
approved of by big majority.
The assembly was not unanimous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
FRENCH CABINET
NEAR COLLAPSE
IN MONEY CRISIS
Herriot May Succeed
Premier BRAND
Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE tumbling franc

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE tumbling franc
threatens Premier BRANDS cabinet.
Today the Partisan newspapers
pointed to yesterdays fall of the
franc, as an ominous warning of what
may happen if the political obstacles
continue to be raised.
"The francs fate is being decided
in the finance commission and in the
chamber Of deputies corridors" said
the Paris Midi today. "If the Dou-
mer tenacity and the BRAND strategy
fail to crush the political obstacles
placed before them, yesterdays slump
will be but a beginning"
Herrlot May be Premier.
The premier may take a bold step
if the finance commission rejects the
Doumer program and appeal to the
chamber of deputies over the heads
Of the finance commission. Should he
win in such gamble however his ma
jority would be so small as to make
his position weak one.
The strength shown by Edouard
Herriot in his election as president
of the chamber yesterday seems to
leave no doubt but what he would be
the next premier if NJ BRAND and
his government fell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Attend The Lenin Memorial Meetings

Lovestone, Ben oitIow, M. j. olain, w,
w. Weinstone, chas. krumbein, Jan. 2f,
2 p. m.
Jamestown--Jan. 81. Local speaker.
Buffalo--J. o. 5entall and Nat Kaplan,
Rochester,. o. sentau, Jan. "a, 8
einshamton-J. o. 5entan and Nat
kaplan, Jan rs.
EndicOtt-.J. o. sentaII and Nat kap.
Syracuse, J. o. sentan and Nat kap-
Utica. Q. HentaII and Nat kaplan,
Jan. 27.
seheneetady--J. o. Bental and Nat
kaplan, Jan. 20.
NEW JEREsY
Trenton--Jan. "a. Palace Hall, S. Broad
ST., 300 p. m, Tallentire.
Trenton-N. n. TaIIentrs, Jan. "a, I
p. m.
PENNSYLVANIA
chester--Jan %. Sons of Italy Hall,
Bird and Verlip Sts.. .. m.
Erie-Local speakers.
Phiadelphla-Lulu Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden, Jay Lovestone, Ben Git
low, NJ. j.. olgin, Jan. %, p. m.
Erie-J. o.. Bentall, Jan. 20.
Pittsburgh-lnt'l Socialist Lyceum, COS
James St., A. Jakira and D. E. Farley,
ciassport-Flnnish Hall, James Otis,
Jan. 20, p. m.
coverdale-A. Jakira, Jan. %, 8 D. m.
Avella-cranIis Hall, D. {. Farley, Jan.
%, 8 p. m.
Uniontown-croatian Hall, Geo. Pap
Gun, c. w. Fuip, Jan. "a, p. m.
verona--Ferry's Hall, James Otis, Jan.
"a, 8 p. m.
Republic-croatan Hall, Geo. Papcun,
c. w. Fuip, Jan. "a, p. m.
Rural Ridge-James Otis, Jan. "a, 8
p. m.
cannonsburs-D. &. Farley, Jan. 80,
p. m.
Daisytown-Home Theater, Tom Ray,
Jan. 81, p. m.
New 5rishton-D. &. Farley, Jan. 81, 2
,. m.
WEST VIRGINIA
Triadeipha-Tom Ray, Jan. ~, 2 o. m.
Pursglove-Tom Ray, Jan. 81, 2 p. m.
KENTUCKY
Newport-Robert Minor, Jan. n.
OHIO
Lima-Robert Minor, Jan. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Academy, Court
and Central sts., Robert Minor, Jan. 90,
coIumbus-RObert Minor, Jan. %, 8
Akron-zisler Hall. voris and Miami
Ave. Robert Minor, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
Iuscon St., Robert Minor, Jan. "a, 8
p. m.
Jan. "a, .. m.
Toledo-Robert Minor, Jan. is, 8 .. m.
Lorain-Jan. II, 2 p. m.
E. LiverpooI-5rahtin, Jan. "a, .. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jan. "a, p. m.
sehaIre-s. Amter, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
INDIANA
eary-Turner Hall, IA and Washington,
Tom o'FIaherty, Jan. 24-7:3o p. m.
South 5end-Workers' Home, 1915 HoI-
(. chicaeo-columbia Hall, Mocook
and Vernon ST., Max salzman, Jan. "a,
2 p. m.
MICHIGAN
Detroit-House Of the Masses, 2646 st.
Aubin, j. J. BALKAN, Jan. "a, 2:30 o. m.
Grand Rapids-Workmen' Circle Tenn
pie, 345 Mt. Vernon Ave-. J. j. BALKAN
Muskegon-Mo Woodmen's Hail.,
10 ". Terrace ST., J. J. BALKAN and Nat
kapian, Jan. %, p. m.
ILLINOIS
chicago-coliseum, Wabash and 10Th
ST., c. E. Ruthenberg and William =.
Dunno, Jan. "a.
hristOpher-Frenoh Club near East
Mine, Jack Johnston, Jan. 10, .. m.
Waukeean-Workers' Hall, SIT Helm
holtz Ave-, J. J. BalIam, Jan. 81, $3.50 p.
m.
zeigler-Jaek tombstone, Jan. 10.
West Frankfort, Lithuanian Hall, &.
9Th St., Jack tombstone, Jan. 20, 7. p. m.
MISSOURI
Kansas city-Musicians' Hall, 1917
Washington ST., w. 2. Dunno, Jan. 81.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hall, 9th
and Walnut ST., Earl Browder, Jan. "a.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco-Jan. "a, Workers Par
ty Hall, 225 Valencia ST., 300 p. M, Tom
Fleming and w. Schneiderman.
Oakland and Berkeley--Jan 81. Work.
ers' Hall 1879 10th ST.. w. Schneiderman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
POLISH BUREAU GREETS DAILY
WORKER AS MASS ORGAN OF
THE AMERICAN WORKING CLASS

Tor The DAILY WORKER
working class America the Of Lennsm
its existence Is marked by many gains.
In energetic
decisive attempts enlarge the influence
work in the direction getting
WORKER.
In particular enthusiastically growing
We calling all worker Tybuns
that they should write their experiences factory
they should join in the work with DAILY
On the
DAILY WORKER should organ working class
We that many America who will
help accomplish this goal
Communist
III DAILY WORKER.
Polish Bureau, Workers (communist) Party
B. X. eeber, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
DUBLIN WORKERS GREET DAILY
WORKER ON SECOND ANNIVERSARY

following greeting
greeting
WORKER sauns DAILY
American working class:
1--WE pleasure sending
sauaIons anniversary
WORKER
"Tha the justified its
hostility of
Americas fighting working elements.
"For the secretary,
w. DAY."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Bandit Attack Leads
to Special Congress
to Give Gales Power

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ia special
session Of the Mexican congress to
give President Gales extraordinary
powers to deal with banditry, as the
result Of the recent Guadelajara train
robbery. is being discussed here to-
day.
Federal troops have already exc
cuted six of the bandits in Sundays
raid. This brings the total of deaths
OF bandits and their victims to twenty.
All bandit victims have now been
Identified as members Of the train
crew and second class passengers.
Two women were among the passen-
gers put to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Coolidge Charged with
Introducing "Rule Of
Yesman" on Ship Board
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ISpeeIaI 70 The Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-President
Coolidge was charged in the senate to-
day by Senator Dill, democrat, Of
Washington, with destroying the in
tent of congress by introducing a
rule Of yesman" in the control of the
governments regulatory agencies.
Dill also criticized the president for
Diminishing Bert E. Haney, of Port
land, Oregon, as a member of the
United States shipping board. The
president, he said, was exerting "exe-
cutive interference" in the functions
of the regulatory bodies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
FLYER lakes sixth vlvtlm.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE sixth
victim in twenty days was claimed by
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois day
light flyer between st. Louis and Chi
cago today, when Fred Goodwin, OF
Homewood, drove onto the tracks at
Glenwood. The train was running 20
miles an hour at the time Of the
accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
The Resolution.

The resolution in part follows:
Resolved, that in order to wage our
struggle effectively and to bring our
fight to a quick, successful termina-
ton, our tri-district scale committee
be urged to call a. general strike in
the anthracite region including all
maintenance men, thereby making it
impossible for any scabs to continue
to produce coal for market under the
guise of maintenance work. Also, that
we convey to our scale committee once
again the assurance of our support
in the aggressive fight for all our de-
mands, and that we reafirm our de-
cision to reject absolutely the oper-
ators' proposal for arbitration"
BY the adoption of this resolution
the assembly virtually goes over
Lewis head. Until now they have
taken a passive attitude. The resolu-
ton, however, was greatly modified
from that originally presented to the
assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
ProsressIves Were Right.

For many months the progressive
miners have led a militant fight for
the withdrawal of the maintenance
men. During all these months of the
anthracite strike it has been the
maintenance men who have kept their
fellow union members walking the
street. In many places this is a major
demand of the miners The action
of the assembly in demanding for a
general strike and withdrawal of the
maintenance men, two of the chief
demands of the progressive miners,
is expected to influence other gather
ings and general grievance COM
mittees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

The Story Of the Earth" and HHlstory
Of Civilization" by Sam Ball, every
sunday and Thursday at 1880 p. m, al
Washington SITS. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
WANTEp:

Furnished Room--cIoero or district,
for single man. Comrades preferred.
Write particulars to Box q, Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

1.-THE party Is the instrument for the
dictatorship of the proIetariat."-Len-
In. Hear the message of Leninism at
the Lenln Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

in adopting this maintenance men
resolution. A group of delegates
fought against it at every step. The
assembly must not be considered a
radical gathering when they take
such action as this; far from it. The
conservative temper of the meeting
was marked by their action in COM
mending Rev. Curran for his favor
able activity in behalf Of the miner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

The Lenln Drive means quick
aetion--send your sub todayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS.

ouiney--Jan. "a, Malnatis Hall, 4 Liber.
~ ST., 1880 p. m, Eva Hoffman.
Maynard-Jan. "a, Walham st. Hall,
80 Walton ST., 300 p. M, j. p. Reid.
Lawrence-Jan. "a. Ideal Hall, Il
Essex ST., 2:3o p. M. n. J. canter.
Fitchburp-Jan. "a. Suomi Hall, so1
rade.
6oston---Ford Hall, Ashburten place
Bert D. Wolfe, Jan. %, 8 p. m.
Newton Upper Falls-Russian Club, "a
High St., r. zelms in Russian, Jan. "a,
1880 p. m.
LanesvilIe-Finnish Workinemen's AS
ISOLATION Hall, 1860 Washington, 1.
Marks, Jan. 20, 1880 p. m.
Sardner-Al Schaap, Jan. "a, p. m.
sroekton-H. S. Bloomfield, Jan. "a,
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 81 Belmont
ST., Bert D. Wolfe, Jan. "a.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence Russian Club Hall, IA
Randall St., Max Lerner, Jan. "a, D. m.
NEW YORK
New Tork-Central Opera House, 9th
ST and Third Ave-, New Star Casino,
10Th 81. and Park Ave, Miller's Grand
Assembly, 318 Grand St., Brooklyn, Man.
haitian Lyceum, sc East 4th ST.: Jay