The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 2

~-~—-of 287. Shaler ALAN SUPPORTS Two THE DAILY WORKER JOHNSON BILL, SAYS LAGUARDIA Speaks for Council of Foreign Born (Special te The Datly Werker) in, PITTSBURGH, March 11.—Charg-| hy this Iinois delegate. Rodriguez that the Johnson Immigration |i; a lawyer who deserted the Social- Postpone St. Paul Farmer-Labor | Conference to Tuesday, June 17th (Continued from page 1.) in iscuing the call for the conference on June 17th in the Twin Cities.” Obstructionists Denounced. In a caustic, biting speech, dur- ing the debate on the resolution, Del- egate Taylor lashed Rodriguez mer- cilessly. Rodriguez squirmed when Taylor brought home his point as to the role of the lawyers in. the labor movement, when he referred to the continuous sabotage of the sessions “LOTS OF GUARDS’ IS BOSS'S BAIT TO STRIKE BREAKERS Scab Dressmaker Ad-| mits Use of Thugs “Yes, this is David Perlman’s em- ployment manager,” said the voice 15th, to hold a convention of all the) Farmer-Labor progressive groups: on May 80th, in the Twin Cities. For United Action. . 2. In ve-affirming its decision™ to, hold the convention on May 30th, the convention declares that the organ- izations participating will recommend to the convention of May 30th such a course of action in nominating can-| didates and adopting a platform as} will leave the way open for co-opera- tion in support of the same candidates Make Bosses Hear Voice of Labor LUGGERS from Crowe’s office and city policemen con- tinue to assault striking dressmakers and then lodge them in jail. ‘The mayor of Chicago did not know there and platform with the Conference for Progressive Political Action or any over the telephone, “tell her to come tight away.” Bill was dictated by the Ku Klux|ist Party during the war because it Klan and by the employing inter- | was not jingoistic and did not call ests who wish to shackle the foreign- }ypon the workingmen and farmers bern workers, Congressman LaGuar-|to givé away their lives and money dia brought an audience in the Labor|in order to save their capitalist Temple to enthusiasm at a mass | masters, meeting organized by the Western; When Taylor brought to bear the Pennsylvania Council for the Pro-! full weight of his argument against tection of Foreign Born, a federation | 5 as a lawyer-obstruction- of 50 powerful organizations with 100,000 members. LaGuardia warned the throng be- fore him that the danger was ser- fous and that “if the Johnson bill was to be voted on tomorrow in the house it would carry.” He urged organized effort by organized labor and the foreign born groups to cre- ate such a tide of sentiment that the Johnson Bill and the others like it would be overwhelmed. Foreigner Has Changed. “As long as the foreign born workers were meek and submissive, werked long hours in sweatshops for a few dollars a week, raised large families and sent them to work in the factory instead of to school and to college and lived in poer houses we were ‘good immi- grants.’ But as soon as we begin to organize into unions, raise our wages, eduéate our children, then we are no longer ‘good immigrants’; we are ‘bolshevik.’ “The industrial and social devel- opment of America has been pos- sible only thru the sweat and blood and toil of the immigrant. Behind all this propaganda is desire for profits. The great employing inter- ests want to continue the exploita- tion of the immigrant but they see "that he is becoming conscious of his Tights and is organizing and there- fere he wants to shackle him. “I can remember when in New York in the needle trade Sicilian girls worked ten hours a day f6r $5 a week. We went out into that unorganized mass of antagon- ized, competing nationalities and or- ganized them into the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and raised the standard of wages and conditions until today these workers have a union scale that compares with the best. This is why the em- ploying interests are fighting to get this Johnson Bill enacted.” The chairman of the meeting was Attorney Anthony Lucas and the secretary of the council is A. Rostrom St. Pittsdargh, Pa., to whom all contributions or re- quests for information should be sent. Conference March 30. ‘The next meeting of the delegate conference will be held Sunday, March 30, 2 p. m., at Walton Hall, Stanwix St., Pittsburgh. Organiza- tions should send delegates from all over Western Pennsylvania to this meeting with credentials and make this a permanent organization to protect the rights of the foreign- born. Labor sentiment is believed to have been greatly changed by the facts brought out at the meeting. Two weeks ago reactionary labor leaders obtained endorsement of the vicious immigration bills which Gompers ~ employing interests are support- ing. Hoover Says Question Of Radio Monopoly _ Must Be Settled |the conference was the question of WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.—Early and vigorous:revision of the law reg- miating radio communication is an urgent necessity, Secretary of Com- merce Hoover told the House Mer- chant Marine Committee at a hearing | on the White radio bill today. “Net only are there questions of orderly conduct between the multi- tude of radio activities in which more authority must be excited in the in- terest of every user, whether sender or receiver, but the question of Monopoly in radio communication must be squarely met,” Hoover said. Hoover declared that the law of 1912 by which the Department of Commerce is attempting to keep radio regulated is woefully out of date and urged enactment of the White bill with a few changes. BELLEVILLE, Ill., March 11.—Opposition to any dela bs h decla: ced he cli lution which declares that the class inter- | ti it ited. este of og industrial workers and farmers can be represented only by a mass psy i gbny ‘e "thesdeln Labor convention scheduled for Ma: miners’ union of Belleville in a reso! own, resolution follows: je | 1 iriguez in the labor movement and in this the farmer delegates is arguments with pro- t nse applause, Unity Maintained Despite Sabotage. The sole and entire purpose of the desperate fight made by Rodri- guez and his handful of allies, sup- ported by Teigen, was to split the conference and thus enable the cap- italist newspapers to engage in a vigorous publicity campaign in which the Federated Farmer-Labor Party, the Workers Party, and all other left wing elenients would be blamed for the split. * The decisive majority of the dele- gates are firmly convinced that there is no danger of any division or split in the ranks of the conferring or- ganizations. All such dangers that might have arisen have been warded off by the unanimous agreement over the convention date. This situation is not altered by the fact that Tei- gen, Magnus Johnson’s secretary, came here to wage a bitter fight on the left wing elements of the Farm- er-Labor movement, Teigen is looked upon here as the spokesman for the Washington politicians, He has al- ready suggested a change in the basis of representation to permit only state and local organizations to send delegates to the June 17th convention. Teigen hopes in this fashion to exclude such national or- ganizations as the Federated Farm- er Labor Party, which has been one of the dynamic and most energetic forces in the movement for the or- ganization of a powerful national farmer labor party inclusive of all the workers and poor farmers. The, Rodriguez-Buck-Ernst-Brown faction is supporting Teigen in this. maneuver. other group provided, of course, that, group indorses political action. This part of-Delegate Taylor’s mo- {tion is distinctly aimed at securing | unity of action with the Conference {for Progressive Political Action,| | should it decide at its convention to | be held in Cleveland, on July 4th, in | favor of independent political action }and not to indorse any candidates on either republican or democratic par- ties, “What's that? You say your sister is afraid to come. Aw there’s no trouble; nobody’s bothering the girls who come to work in our place.” “What did you say? Have we got plenty of guards. Sure we have. Lots of them. Tell her to come to work; we need operators.” “You say she won’t come herself. Well we'll send a car up and get her.” While David®Perlman’s man was y admitting over the wire that “there’s Farmers Want Real Party. |no trouble” plug uglies were seen Delegate Kennedy, speaking for the!lounging about the vicinity of 320 S. resolution, told the conference in a|Market street, where his factory is very ably delivered address, that the located. “There’s no trouble” ex- workers and the farmers of the State/cept what the plug uglies and the of Washington, whom the Farmer-/police are making—that is no Labor Party represented, demanded) trouble” in the sensey of disorder. a real party of their own. They) The boss was having lots of trouble in wanted to see this party formed on trying to operate his plant. Pickets May 30th and were opposed to delay-/ were doing their work efficiently. ing its organization any longer. Ken-| Singer & Dudlemann, another firm | nedy went on to say that LaFollette| sajeq were also very eager for help | would be supported for the Presi-/anq also assured the interrogator dency by the farmers and workers of} that they were supplied with guards his state. The speaker contited to lay par-|*d these esa ticular stress on the fact that thére |was a growing suspicion amongst the masses clamoring for the ot- ganization of a Farmer-Labor party that there was something wrong somewhere, because the call for. the| May 80th convention had not yet been | sent out. Against Politicians Deciding. Delegate Kennedy put himself flat-| ly on record against permitting the capitalist politicians infesting Wash- ington to decide the date of the com- ing national convention, He declared emphatjcally that the masses in Min- nesota and the. other Northwestern States were the most competent ones to settle this question and to deter-) mine what was needed, “Dad” Walker Rouses Audience. “Dad” Walker representing the! North Dakota Farmer-Labor Party) delivered a strong speech for the May 30th resolution. His remarks} brought repeated rounds of applause! from the audience, In his eloquent address “Dad” Walker said in part: “There are three Lots of Guards. | Tronical advertisements for scabs; are appearing in the newspapers. The ads promise “ideal conditions” and urge operators, pressers and cutters to come ready for work, One name off the scab boss advertising list is that of Jack Shure at 324 S. Market street, who has joined the group of 54 employers who have yielded to the union demands. From information as to the slender output from the factories of the rest it looks as tho they would be compelled to join him. Evanston Exclusive Territory. “You gotta get outa Evanston: we won’t stand for no Chicago folks here during this strike.” These words were shouted by a plain-clothes bull of that municipality as he hustled a group of six citizens off Davis street into an automobile and rushed them to the town limits where they were dumped off. He said, he was obeying orders of the mayor and chief of police. Among them was Tom Holland, was anything the matter with the conduct of the police with regard to the strike until a committee of general KLUXER CHARGED WITH PEDDLING THEKLAN VOTE Dragons and Titans Air Their Troubles “SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 11.— Circuit Judge Burton today is ex- pected to set a date for arguments citizens called on him and brought ‘him to a realization of what was happening. What is the “Committee of Fifteen” appointed by the president of the Chicago Federation of Labor doing? It was intended to aid the dressmakers in winning their strike, to investigate the office of Robert E. Crowe who was charged by John Fitzpatrick with strikebreaking activities, and to place the prestige if not the power of the organized labor movement of Chicago hehind the strikers. But it took a committee of clergymen and social wel- fare workers to make the mayor realize that there was anything wrong in the conduct of the strike! Where is the mighty voice of the hundreds of thousands of workers in the city of Chicago that should make itself heard in the struggle between the greedy clothing bosses and their over- worked underpaid slaves? Are the workers of Chicago with power sufficient to stop the wheels of industry in this city within twelve hours going to allow things to drag until the bosses are able to break the morale of the dressmakers? After the committee of Chicago citizens impressed upon the mayor the necessity for action, he turned over the whole situation to Miss Mary McDowell, head of the Department of Public Welfare. Miss McDowell announced that she is calling a con- ference of manufacturers, citizens and dressmakers on Thursday afternoon. The DAILY WORKER demands that the “Committee of Fifteen” be invited to this conference. The “Committee of Fifteen” should insist that it be invited. When a resolution was passed at the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor pledging aid to the striking dressmakers it was not meant for a joke. It was a serious resolution. The delegates did not intend that the committee should be appointed in order to live up to the letter of the resolution and then waddle around until the strike was over. So far, very little has been heard from the “Committee of Fifteen.”” A good deal has been heard from the manu- facturers. They have every capitalist paper in Chicago to give their side of the case to the public. The striking dressmakers only have the DAILY WORKER. The “Com- mittee of Fifteen” has not given any publicity to its acts, if it has acted. As far as we know it has visited the mayor, but the mayor stated afterwards that he did. not know there was anything wrong in the conduct of the strike. The DAILY WORKER believes that the time for whis- The conference adjourned to re-|kinds of farmers: tired farmers, re- convene in the afternoon. The farmer | tired farmers, and rubber-tired farm- delegates are in a particularly ugly|ers. The tired farmers are for May mood against the lawyer obstruc-!30th and they are eighty per cent of tionist arid his saboteurs, These dele-| the population in my state.” gates who are “dirt” farmers from Then Henry Teigen, Secretary to Montana, North Dakota, South Da-| United States Senator Magnus John- kota, Nebraska and Washington are} son took the floor, Teigen is a dele- complaining and are determined to} gate representing the Farmer-Labor do ii with the sabotage of the} Party of Minnesota. He urged post- lawyer-like tactics of Rodriguez.| pening the convention until after the They feel that they have suffered | Republican Party had held its conven- enough from gentlemen of this class | tion in Cleveland, , on their farms, in their bankruptcy} Teigen admitted that states like and mortgage and lien suits, Montana and Not Dakota were The delegates from the Minnesota] ready to get into ention on May Farmer-Labor organizations, the Fed-] 30th and had genuine functioning erated Farmer-Labor Party, the eight] Farmer-Labor Parties but made the state Farmer-Labor parties andiplea that the rest of the country was groups, and the representatives of{not yet so far advanced. He declared the Buffalo and District of Columbia} that he was sure that La Follette Labor Parties have got right down to} was going to bolt the Republican business in preparation for the mon-| Party and was seeking to secure the ster national convention of the poor Pe ha of the masses that would farmers and workers to be held in| follow the Farmer-Labor Party. St. Paul. Schaper Proposes Amendment. William Mahoney, editor of the| Late in the afternoon session, Dele- Minnesota Union Advocate, was un-| gate Schaper, of the Conference Com- animously elected chairman; C. A.| mittee, submitted a resolution amend- Hathaway, who is business agent of|ing the Taylor motion, This motion District 77, of the International As-| provided that the matter of represen- sociation of Machinists, and a mem-| tation be referred to a committee ‘for ber of the National Committee of the| working out. The amendment car- Federated Farmer-Labor Party, was|ried and the following committee was chosen to act as secretary of the con-| elected for this purpose: Joseph Man- ference. ley, of the Federated Farmer-Labor | Fix Basis of Representation. The first proposition considered by the basis of representation for the present sessions. Delegate John C. Kennedy, of the Farmer-Labor Party of the State of Washington, moved each State organisation be allowed two votes and that local labor parties be given one vote. This plan was adopted by the delegates, Taylor Is For May 30th, After a brief controversy between Mahoney and Delegate Redwing, representing the Committee of Forty- Eight, Delegate Charles Taylor got the floor and proposed the resolution which involves the principal decision of the whole conference, Taylac’s resolution provided for the plan of action in the organization of the National Farmer-Labor Party: 1. This conference re-indorse the Party, Alice Lorraine Daly, represent- ing the Farmer-Labor Party of South Dakota, Jay G. Brown of Illi- nois, J, L. Beebe, representing the Progressive Party of Nebraska, Dele- gate R. D. Cramer of Minnesota as a member of the original committee appointed on Novemper 15th, and Ww iam Rodriguez of the faction which recently split away from the it was not baiting the militants and communists_sufficiently, Elect Special Committee. Another amendment was then pro- lution. referred to a committee, motion. Taylor of Montana, Royster of Min- nesota, Kennedy of Washi: in, Tei- gen of Minnesota, Green of Nebraska, proposal adopted by it on November] Ayres of South Dakota and Ernst of Delay of May 30th Convention Was Fought by Big z Illinois Mine Union (Special to The Daily Worker) of the Farmer- usly voiced by the powerful We, the members of Local Union 4639, declare that the industrial workers and exploited farmers must be represented in the Presidential campaign of 19 by a Farmer-Labor Party with a program representing the class interests of the industrial workers and farmers. We, - on doahialy og re m Re er a therefore declare our support of the Convention to be held on Paul, Minnesota, for the formation of such a party. We delaying this Convention until after the conventions parties as we are now convinced that neither the candidates nor of either the Republican or the Democratic parties are of Tipectance in deciding the question whether the farmers and indus- shall organize a mase party which will fight their political that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Organ- in charge of the work of calling the May 30th * be published in the labor of JACOB PETRI, President. JOSEPH PETRI, JR., Secretary. ia Illinois. Royster Talks of C. P. P. A. Influence. In the course of the debate on the Taylor resolution, Delegate Royster, legislative agent of the Railway Brotherhoods and _ representing the Working People’s Nonpartisan League said that the influence of the ference for Progressive Political Ac- Royster ates to use strategy in the present situation con- fronting them. He defended the rail- way brotherhood officials and stated thet they were more progressive than their rank and file but “not so pro- gressive as we are”. Royster a postponement of from May 30th until July 6th. Emme Takes Issue Wi J. F, Emme, delegates, took issue with Royster, formerly labor manager of Hart, Schaffner & Marx who had been ar- rested by Crowe’s men in Chicago for walking the streets in the strike zone and later discharged by a judge; Miss Helen Tippy of Hull House and Mor- ris Topchevsky of Hull House. They had heard that the police were running amuck in the burg which has the distinction “f being the first place where General Dawes or- ganized the first group of the Minute Men of the Constitution, They found the strike going strong in Evanston with the police doing all they could to break it. As they reached the picket line nea# Netribak’s shop they were pounced upon by the bull. He said the chief of police had called him up at the shop and told him to deport all “Chicago folks” coming in. Back on the picket line in the afternoon the police arrested Miss | Tippy and Topchevesky, also Minnie Edelman, Harry Gallagher and May Oppenheim who were with them, took | them to the police headquarters hold- ing them there until after five o'clock when the scabs were safely home, then forcing them into an automobile and dumping them out at Howard street and Western avenue, at the outskirts of the city. No. charge was placed against them, The picketers say they will refuse to recognize such illegal ac- tion. Mutiny In the Free Illinois Farmer-Labor Party because| sternation posed to have the whole Taylor reso-| jen, There i was considerable debate over this en gly rene Oe ee After its adoption the following M conference adopting the following | committee was elected from the floor: | 4, Con-| the Republic. State Army Spreads; Cabinet Demoralized (Special to The Daily Worker) DUBLIN, Ireland, March 11.—Con- reigns in government quarters as the mutiny in the army spreads, It is now general all over Treland. The big barracks in Tip- perary is deserted by the oflicers and who took their equipment with The minister of Commerce, Joseph cGrath, has resigned as a protest gainst “muddling” with the military situation. Civil war looms. General Owen O'Duffy is placed at the head of an emergency defense force. The reactionary labor faker, Thomas Johnson, has protested against a-military dictatorship of the revolting army. He did rot fight against the dictatorship of the Free State government. , 4 The republicans may take out their rifles again and make another bid for It is felt that the British Labor government mould not dare send troops to bolster ‘up the Free State. The Communist International has recently issued an appeal to British labor urging them to insist that the Labor government declare for the freedom of Ireland, India snd Eqypt. A fresh crisis in Ireland will add he Conven i to the responsibility of Ramsay Mac- Donald and the overthrow of the Free State government would again one of the Minnesota| make the Irish question a thorn in the side of British imperial ambi- He quoted Mahoney to the effect that] tions. the railway organization spokesmen who endorsed McAdoo at his Chicago revival conference were more repre- sentative of the Conference for = (cetvs Political Action than were|next. Pree an e at St. Louis - dispatch from on y: delegates February i Bore Hamburg Dock Workers Strike . LONDON, March 11,—-Dock work- ers at Hamburg have voted to strike exchange tele- Berlin says to-| bulls and one pI pering to capitalist politicians has gone by. The time for plain talk and action has arrived. The labor movement in this city is strong enough to make the capitalist press take notice of it. The “Committee of Fifteen” which started out to try Crowe is itself on trial before the workers of this city. The workers want deeds, not words. They want something besides resolutions and letters against one capi- talist lackey. They want action against the clothing bosses, that will help the dressmakers win their strike. The “Com- — of Fifteen” has it in its power to do this. LET IT Three Forces Are Preparing For Garment Strike Talk Thursday (Continued from Page 1) were being held without being booked the sergeant said he knew nothing about it. Finally he got in touch with the matron and had the girls booked and they were released on bond. The five girls all demanded jury trials when they were arraigned in court. With them were Albert Bub- ran, Michael Fuchsman, Emma Gold- berg, Bessie Katz and Olga Levin, who had been arrested at the same time and who also demanded jury trials. Emma Deering and Margaret Welch were arrested yesterday morning for picketing on S. Market Street. More bosses are rushing to the union headquarters trying to arrange settlements. Some of them come in with all sorts of compromise pro- posals. It is plain that they are try- ing to find the strength of the union. When they are told that scores of bosses have settled on the union terms they are always disappointed, They come trying to find the union anxious to end the strikg on any terms and discover that the union feels much stronger then they do. 12 More Surrender, Twelve bosses have settled with the union on their terms since Sunday. One of them was a party to the sin- junction taken out by a-group of bosses represented by Dudley Taylor. He is Jack Shute, 324 S. Market St., and admits that an injunction, even if drawn up by a bright legal mind like Dudley Taylor, will not sew dresses or break the strike, The other bosses who have settled since Sunday are: The Florence Gar- police and the civilian heavy—all ride to and from work with the scab girls in two closed automobiles. Wolman’s plant has had to give up its regular work and is doing little odd jobs for a secret partner named Keller, who comes to work each day with a special thug of his own. Wol- man himself is ashamed to pass his indignant employes on the picket line and hear their reproaches for his brutal act in beating up Florence. Thursday Conference. The Commissioner of Public Wel- fare has received no indication from the’ bosses as to what attitude they will take toward the conference that will be held in her office Thursday afternoon, looking toward a settle- ment of the strike. The union, altho not officially invited yet has said that it will be glad to send delegates to the meeting and put labor’s case before the representatives of the city. They will gladly take part in negotiations which might lead to a settlement of the. biog me tho we are winning in this figh‘ with the bosses we are willing to tal with the bosses any time if 7: looks as quick and peaceful settlement,” Mey- er Perlstein said yesterday. More Strike News on Page Three P Necyesicinag Ofterea Actors, ‘W YORK, March 11.—Fright- ened by the Equity’s threat to theatres June 1 managers pro- pose a compromise by which 80 per cent of the actors should belong to the union and the remaining 20 cent would pay to the Actors’ fu to some ot or if that will help to bring about a > er recognized charity an | tion in the injunction suit instituted by Charles Palmer of Chicago, grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, against. Grand Titan Charles Wanless, and other officers of the local chapter of the Klan. In his bill for injunction, Palmer charges the local chapter is under suspension for failure to pay its dues and for efforts on its part to disrupt the national organization. Wanless has been banished as grand titan for his activities and by the bi!l for in- junction the grand dragon seeks to prevent the local chapter from func- tioning 2s a klan organization and to restrain the expenditure of $11,900 in its treasury. Grand Dragon Attacked, The bill also charges officers of the local chapter made false charges against the grand dragon. Relative to these charges, the bill cites several letters and circulars purported to have been sent out by the local officers. In one of these letters Wanless declared that as grand titan, in charge of twenty-four counties in central Illinois, he “refused to be a party to the delivery by the grand dragon of the klan vote of the state.” Delivering Votes. The bill then cites a circular pur- ported to have been mailed to many klansmen by the propagation com- .| mittee of the local klan, The circular charges the grand dragon advocated the election of Judge C. H. Jenkins, director of the state department of public welfare of the state of Illinois to the office of judge of the supreme court .of Illinois. Another communication was quoted tending to show the local chapter circulated the charge that the grand dragon sought to force James Ashby, the local chapter's legtslative candi- date, out of the race, “in order that the candidate of the Jenkins forces might have a clear field.” Another circular declared Wanless was ordered to halt preparations for a roundup of. klansmen in con- vention here because to show this courtesy to the klansmen of Illinois would cause the governor serious easel me in the coming elec- ‘ion. FIRST POLITICAL TEAPOT VICTIM LEAVES CAPITOL Going to Detroit to Hear Brass Band WASHINGTON, March 11.—Sec- retary of the Navy Denby, first cas- ualty in the naval oil scandal, in leaving office at noon yesterday saw no one yet selected to succeed him. President Coolidge, it was stated at the White House, hoped to send to the senate before night the name of a new navy chief, but the task of filling the first vacancy in his cab- inet has proved very difficult, Theodore Roosevelt, now assistant secretary, automatically took over the administration of the depart- ment and will serve until Denby’s successor has qualified, Mr. Coolidge today was understood to be considering three or four can- didates, including: : Judge Curtis Dwight Wilbur, Cal- ifornia, who was at first rientioned for attorney general. Judge Wilbur is a graduate of the naval academy and deeply interested in naval af- irs. James E. Davidson, Michigan. Da- vidson, Republican national commit- teeman from Michigan, is a ship builder of hag | City, Governor Joseph Dixon, Montana. Dixon, a former Roosevelt Bull Mooser, has the support of Assistant ry Roosevelt. George Edmund Foss, Mlinois, for- mer member of congress. Later this week Denby will e home to Detroit, where he will met by a brass band and a delega- of friends. He plans to come ment Co., 12 N. Market St., Buch-| amount equal to Equity dues, ingto! en Ne gyi vit Co., 325 W. “this. “yp a the Patni of vinden an i is St., Samuel Wei union is expected to Ab 1332 Mil- waukee Ave., National Cloak Co., 702 Roosevelt Road, B. Weiner, 706! Roosevelt Road, Elias Dress & Skirt Co., 1031 Roosevelt Road, I. Mittle- | dorf, 1711 Ellen St., Ex-El Garment Co., 1870 Milwaukee Aye., J, D. Her- man, 337 S. Market St., Queen 88 Co., 302 S, Market St., and Jake Fer- dinand, 1441 N. Woo@ St. - Collapse of Wolman, Leonard Wolman who beat up Florence Corn last Saturday, has not been to his plant at 319 S. Market Street since, nor has his sister whom he has compelled to scab. The Wol- man plant is almost the only one at- tempting to operate in that block and has only six employes left out of the 60 working there before the strike. These six girls, three: white and three colored, he guarded by six |% a private thug. There is lain el bull, five uniformed ' & d “ Send me........... ai ? . 4 7 \ e Teapot Special’ ’ THE DAILY WORKER, 1640 N. Halsted St., copies Edition of the DAILY WORKER, to be March 17, at the rate of two we KKK of Teapot Special” ‘dated Monday, cents per copy; $1 for 50; and farmers aia ieemmterned