The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 5

ae Monday, April 7, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER BIG OHIO DEFENSE COUNCIL TO FIGHT j) STEEL’ TYRANTS atl Labor of Two Countries In Organization (Special to The Daily Worker) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 6.— ‘The Western Ohio Free Speech and Labor Defense Council was organ- ized at an initial meeting for the purpose of rendering assistance to workers falling into the clutches of the vicious sedition and criminal syndicalist laws used by the steel and coal barons to suppress workers’ organizations and to gag militant hyorkers in the labor movement. Delegates from the Mahoning and ‘Trumbull county central labor move- ment, as well as delegates from the various fraternal organizations, took part and pledged their support to the Farrell workers now facing trial charged with violating the sedition law of Pennsylvania. The council also pledged its sup- port to organized labor and will back up to the limit the work of organizing the steel workers as now being conducted under the American Federation of Labor. Every effort will be made by the newly organized council to bring about a United Front of ail organizations to wipe cut the sedition and criminal syn- dicalist laws, the barrier erected by the coal and steel barons to prevent the organization of the steel work- ers, and to imprison those who advo- éate organization. F. Timlin, of the Molders’ Union, was elected president; nichard Cad- dick, of the Trumbull County Labor Congress vice-president; John Land- ers, of the Carpenters’ Union, re- cording secretary; Wm. J. White, of the Girard Lodge of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, treasurer; Wal- lace Metealfe, of the Civil Liberties Union, corresponding secretary, An executive committee of seven was elected, including the officers, with Emory More, of) the United Gar- ment Workers’ Union and F. Witt, of the Electrical Workers’ Union, as additional members, Central Bodies Behind Council. The combined strength of the Mahoning county and Trumbull country central labor bodies will back up the council in its work of providing moral and financial sup- port to those falling into the clutches of Ohio and Pennsylvania labor gag laws, The address of the council is P.O. Box 883, Youngstown, Ohio, Negro Writer Applies Castigating Rod to Lying Tribune’s Hide The DAILY WORKER:—I sent the following letter to the Chicago Tribune.—Gordon Owens, To the Chicago Tribune:—A_ few days ago, I informed an audience that the Chicago Tribune would pub- lish a fake “Red” Negro propa- ganda article in a few days. By reading the Tribune, Wednesday, April 2, 1924, I learn that my pro- phecy has come true. Your dirty, filthy, lying, lecherous, yellow capi- talist sheet contains on page 12, Wednesday, April 2, 1924, a news article, “Soviet Spreads ‘Red’ Doc- trines Among Negroes,” supposed to emanate from Washington, D., C., which in my opinion was concocted in the distorted and rattle snake brain of one of the kept pimps, in- tellectual prostitutes, or master ly- ing reporters in the employ of the Tribune, The ropes and fagots of the Southern mobists and lynchers are the real factors in the Negro emi- gration North. The hook worm, clay-eating, uncivilized white trash of the cracker-ridden South, who at the behest of the lying Southern newspapers of the ilk of the Chicago Tribune, from mobs and lynch and burn Negroes. are the real “Red” agents emptying the South of its Negro population. Fi Those Negro “Reds” in this ex- pose article are actively engaged in organizing Negro workers to fight tthe Negro and white real estate hogs, sharks and robber landlords, They are also advising Negroes to join white labor unions wherever possible and to form Negro unions Xo ‘fight for higher wages and shorter hours, and to link up their forces with the white enlightened, class conscious and radical workers who are also fighting the common enemy of both Negro and white workers, the capitalist exploiting class, Respectfully, GORDON W. OWENS Anxious for Farm Machinery, MOSCOW, Apr. 6.—(Rosta)—The Siberian farmers literally beseiged the local argicultural stores as a result of the decision of the Council for Labor and Defense of the Union of the S. S. R., anent the sale of agricultural machines and téols and dead stock to the rural population at pre-war prices and on along term credit basis, At the present time all the stock in trade of harvesting machines in Siberia has been sold out. The de- mand on the part of the peasants is mainly for heavier and more produc- tive land machinery, THE ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY SMART, OR A LA) IN THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, Johnny grabbed his hat and ran down the street. Kronstad Street lay in the direction of the railway, whence Whites were approaching. Thru several side streets, over a silent deserted market place, Johnn: approached the railway. No Guards were there, and the Whites had not yet come. There wasn’t a soul on the street. Here and there a terrified citizen peeped thru his barricaded window. Jonny began to feel afraid. “What if I should be caught,” he thought. He began to run quickly. Finally he arrived on Kronstad Street. Here was 27. Johnny approached the door. It was closed, He pressed against it with all his might. But the door was solid, and did not give way. it, shall I do, what shall I do?” he thought. “They’ll think I was afraid and ran away.” And he felt so ashamed, The Grenades Are Found. A lump rose in his throat, and he wanted to cry. “I can’t go back this way, it will soon be dark, and‘ then cal and crept thru a crack between the wooden wash house and the wall. Everything was dark and damp. The rate were scratching and squeaking under the floor. The cannon were pita gga somewhere near. Tired and ex , Johnn: sat down on the floor, which was a! bestrewn with dirt and cigarette stubs, and waited, Somewhere in the neighborhood a shell exploded. Johnny was con- vinced that the end of the world had come, and that he was soon to die. He cast a glance at the sky. It had become quite dark. Care- fully, he crept from his hiding place over the wall, al in the direction in which he >A Fox ts wetting to nibble "3 ‘UNCLE WIGGLY’S TRICKS Frederick lived, A window was open. With.2 leap he was in the room. It was empty. The floor was littered with paper. the furniture was in disorder. . .. There was the bed. Johnny crawled under the bedstead and felt some- thing hard with his hands—it was lying in a sack. With care, he gg out the sack from under the “The hand grenades, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 .., .” Johnny fastened the sack and bound it fast to his shoulders, and stealthily left the nouse by the same route he had used in entering. “I can’t go back to the League headquarters. The Whites must be there already . I will*have ‘to go directly to Mark’s house .. .’ Here’s the market already .... Johnny Escapes “Halt, who goes there?” A voice from the darkness called sharply. - Johnny turned sideways and start- ed running with all his might, be- tween the market stalls Behind him he heard a shot, and thru the darkness he could see spluttering flame. . . But Johnny was far away already . . . Twenty minutes later, he burst into Mark's house, breathless, exhausted and frightened. Mark was sitting in a small room behind barred windows. A kerosene lamp lit up his face with a dull light. “Have you really come?” called out Mark, astonished, “we thought Seb must have been afraid or fallen Dp. si “Here,” said Johnny pi the hand grenades,” and over the heavy sack, Mark tobk the sack, his heart bursting with gratitwle and 7: ing the little lad’s hands, said, “Ni you are worthy to become a member of the and a svidier of the Workers’ Wi Revolution.” And he shook Johnny’s hand fer- 4 THE END. ° “are inded .of skilled workers whose skill is re- tions in. GRINDING MORE PROFITS OUT OF COAL DIGGERS New Way of Speeding Up Production By J. A. HAMILTON. (Special to The Daily Worker) FAIRMONT, W. Va., April 6.— Under the new three-year agreement, the coal industry is supposed to be “stabilized.” What “stabilization” means to the miner is indicated by the experience of the men at the Berrackville mine near here, owned by the Bethlehem Steel Company, and operated under union contract. Before the expiration of the last agreement, the Company began to “stabilize” the labor force by taking the men in as “partners” in the busi- ness, thru selling them 7 per cent preferred stock at $94 per share. Altho the preferred stockholders have no voice in the management of the company, yet they share in the profits of the business at the rate of $7.00 per year per share, which is a geod percentage on an investment of $94.00. So far, so good, provided out of your part time work you can get hold of the $94.00. Doping The Workers. But the company having obligated itself to pay out this $7.00 per year, next proceeds to “stabilize” its in- come in order that this and other ob- ligations might be certainly met. It has just posted notices to the effect that house rent is raised $1.00 per month, house coal is at a higher price, and that hand drilling will be intro- duced ‘in place of the customary ma- chine drilling. 4 Unless a miner owns two shares or more of the stock, he will therefore pay in increased rent more than he gets back from the company in in- terest, and the company has his $94 besides; in addition, in order not to imperil his, investment, the miner must abstain from strikes or any other action detrimental to the profits of the company. Human Power Vs. Mechanical Power. To get the coal blasted down, six- foot holes are drilled into the solid rock, so that the explosive can be inserted far back. This has been done .at Barrackville by compressed- air machines operated by special drilling crews. It must now be done by the coal loader with a hand drill. The drills and accessory tools and the continual sharpening of the drill points, put additional expense on the miner, and the drilling work is said to be especially hard in the Barrack- ville mine. For the hand drilling the miner gets an extra two cents per ton which the men claim will far from compensate them for the extra labor and expense. It is estimated that it costs the company severat times the two cents to drill the holes by machine, so that by substituting human power for mechanical power, Charley Schwab will save quite a tidy sum during the ensuing three years, to pay pre- ferred dividends to his various “part- ners.” | It is true that hand drilling is most generally in vogue in the Northern West Virginia mines, but this is all the more reason why the union in- stead of allowing labor-saving ma- chinery to be abandoned where it has once been introduced, should require its extension into other mines, es- pecially when the miner is the vic- tim of the abandonment of the ma- chine. Employers Skinning Employes. Of the many varieties of howls emitted by the union-busters, one of the favorites is, “Unionism opposes the introduction of machinery.” But when this metal machinery is found to be more costly than human flesh and blood, then the howl is of an- other kind; if the Union then de- mands the retention of the machine it is “a cultivator of indolence,” and if it demands that the human ma- chine receive at least the same amount demanded by*the metal ma- chine or if the union stands for maintenance or increase of income placed by a machine, then the union is an “enemy of business enterprise of efficiency.” If three days can produce so much “stabligation” at one mine, what a great amount of “stablization,” in the form of profits for the coal com- panies and other exploiters, can be looked for in three Lage Truly se three-year agreement is a_ grea’ achievement—for the capitalist class. Farmers To Join Labor Legal Aid. EVERETT, Wash., April 6.— Legal aid under labor control, which has proved a success in Seattle, is being organized in: Everett with a new feature, Over 2,000 farmers, organized as the Western Progres- sive Farmers, are seeking affiliation al the protection afforded by the bureau. Most of the Everett unions are affiliated or have their applica- | Your Union Meeting | First Monday, April 7th, 1924 Bartenders, 123 N. Clark St., 8:30 > " District Council, and Halsted Sts. Boiler Makers, 62d and Halsted Sts, Boot and Shoe, 1939 Milwaukee Ave. 1 a lonroe St. Hebrew, 3420 W. Roose’ 1870 Blue Ij Ave. Cap Makers, 4003 W, Roosevelt Road. Carpenters, 2705 W. 38th St, Carpenters, 4039 W. Madison St, Carnenters, 2040 W. North Ave. C., 9139 Commercial Carpenters, 8. 505 S. State St. 457 Carpenters, 180 W. Cigar Makers, Ex. Washington. St. 7:30 p, m, Electricians, 119 S. Throop St. Engineers (Loc.), 7832 8. Union Ave. 7:30 p.m. Engineers, 4643 S. Hi Engineers, 311 8S. . Engineers, 180 W, higton St, Federated Crafts, 33 E. 111th St, Firemen and Enginemen, 2431 Roosevelt Road, 9:30 a, m. Last meeting 7:30 p.m. Firemen and Enginemen, 4126 W. Lake ad Structural Iron Workers, 910 sive elements. Mr. Hugh in New this | his henchman, Frayne, organizer | to “reorganize” The play was performed im- }mediately and the result was that from a membership of four to five hundred, only thirty or fifty were left in the re- organized union, , Neither Mr, Gom- pers, nor his faithful tool, Mr. Frayne, nor his followers in the union worried very much what hap- 237 i " pened with these hundreds of office 85 Firesien snd Rosinemen, 9438 8. Hel-| workers, And why should they 698 Firemen and Enginemen. Madison and) Worry about them? They don’t Sacramento. i need thes members, they are not in- S31 Fizemen ind Enginemen, 64th and/ terested in the least about the fate 10615 Gardeners and Florists, North and|Of the workers. What they want Western Aves. Glove Operators, 1710 N. Winchester. Hod Carriers, 814 W, Harrison St. Ladies’ Garment, 328 W. Van Buren. Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave. 374 Longshoremen, Tug. 355 N. Clark St, 265 Machinists, 75th and Dobson Blyd. 337 Machinists, 1638 N. Halsted St. 378 Maint, of Way, 1543 W. 103d St, 723 Maint. of Way, 202 W. 47th St. 638 Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave, 15016 Nurses - ala Sacramento and m St, 27 Painters, 175 W. Washington St. Painters, 3316 W. North /.ve. Painters, Madison and 5th Ave. Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave, Painters, 2432 S. Kedzie Ave, Park Attendants, Halsted and Harrison Plumbers, 535 N. Cicero Ave. 7 Printing Pressmen, 179 W. Wash. Railway Clerks, 6236 Princeton Ave, Railway Clerks, 159 N. State St. Railway Employes of America (Surface ; Lines), Van Buren and Ashland. Sailors’ Union of Great Lakes, 355 N. Clark St. Signalmen, 901 E. 75th St. Sheet Metal Workers, 1638 N. Halsted. 4 oe Copper Engravers, Morrison jotel. Teamsters, 11526 Michigan Ave. Teamsters, 2500 S. Halsted St. Teamsters, 220 S. Ashland Blvd. 9 Typographical (German), 1457 Clybourn Ave, 5 p.m. (Note—Unless otherwise stated all meetings are at 8 p, m.) Jane Addams’ Peace League Ousted From Chicago Headquarters Inspired by the newspapers and American legion campaign of terror- ism against pacifists the landlords of the Fine Arts building have ordered the Women’s |International League for Peace and Freedom to vacate the Premises which the pacifist women have occupied. for. the last three Jane Addems is an active years. member of the league. Fear of lawless raids on the wom- en’s meetings with attendant damage to property and to the reputation of the Michigan boulevard building were assigned by the Chapi which own it as contributing to the ouster notice. “The landlords plainly intimated that they were afraid of raids,” de- clares Secretary Ella Boynton of the women’s peace league. “We have met regularly for three years without disorder from the legion or anyone else, but I think the false stories about pacifists carried by the Chicago Tribune, Daily News and other pa- pers have roused groundless fears in the owners of the building. “They also said that they wanted to raise the rent and that they had other plans for the rooms but I think the hue and cry against pacifists was the principal factor.” Altho the lease expires May 1, the landlords decided to take a chance for one additional month because the league’s summer school had been ad- vertised to meet in the Fine Arts building from May 1 tf# 31 and the sudden notice to terminate oc-una- tion of the premises had caught the ‘women unawares, 5h tl Senator Love For Killing OSSINING, N. Y., April 6. Shall capital punishment be abol- ished? es, is the answer of the majority of radio fans who voted in the recent radio debate on that subject. The !speaker who upheld the reform was the warden of Sing Sing prison here, Lewis E. Lawes. State Senator William Love Brooklyn talked thru the broad- caster against abolition of the elec- tric chair, Fake Advertising. NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—Ad- vestisements in New Orleans papers warn carpenters to stay Houston, Texas, owing to the lock- out of union carpenters there, It is said that over 800 men are un- able to obtain employment, despite the fact that the open shoppers in Houston are advertising for men. 5 Tailors, 180 W. Washington, 7:30 p, m. Teamsters, 220 S. Ashland Bivd., 3 p, m interests is the “union,” a “safe and sane” machine. There is no doubt that they have succeeded perfectly well in their destructive and cowardly mission, Watchful Toms Busy, At any rate, now the reorgan- ized local with only a handful ot office workers and soctaust leaders, Mr, Bright and Mr. Bohm, president and secretary respectively, is “safe” forever. The rebel Communists are “smashed” and they will never even dare to come near tns organiza- tion, so thought Mr. Gompers, Mr. Frayne and their ‘brothers-in-arms in the union, Time went on. The intolerable condition of the office workers in New York forced them to hunt up the organization. They found the B.S and A. U. No. 12646 and one by one they began to come and join it. Now, the great provtem before the appointed union officials was to ‘watch that the “undesirable” ele- ments might not come (or sneak, as they say) into the organization. And they worked, very diligently spared no time or energy to search the minds and thoughts of every office worker that came to ask for |admission into the union, Thanks to the “hard” and “energetic” work of our appointed officials, the mem- bership of our union has passed the couple hundred mark. Inevitable Happens. And the inevitable happened. At the end of last year we had elec- tions of our officials, Comrade An- ton Bimba was elected as a dele- gate to the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York. The president of the union, Mr. Bright, ; and the secretary, Mr. Bohm, immediately smelled “dan- ger” because they already knew that Biniba was not one of their “safe” and (in) sane machine. They talked the thing over and came to the conclusion that it wouldn't pay to raise this question at the union meeting and force new. elections upon the membership. “They were not sure whether they would suc- ceed and win their case against Com- rade Bimba, So’ finally, they de- cided to behave “honorably” and tie the hands of Comrade Bimha in the Central Trades and Labor Council by passing a decision in the union that our delegates must vote unanimously on ail questions in the Council, In view of the fact that we, the “respectable” socialists have two delegates in the Council against one Communist our position will be secure and the Communist will be unable to make_a “bloody revolution” there and set up the “soviets” in Greater New York. From. now on “peace and good will” prevailed in our organization, We listened to the reports of our offi- cials, applauded them, talked a lot and planned how to organize the office workers of New York. We, the members, began to see some hope of building up our organiza- tion and bringing into it at least a great portion of the white-collar slaves of the metropolis. Gompers Issues Ukase. Such was our illusion, But the president and secretary of our union did not see things in the same light as we did. ‘They be- came uneasy and worried about the Communist in our union. If they cannot expel him, they must at least “save”! the organization and not allow him to set up the “so- viets” inside of it, for it may en- ‘danger their jobs and especially when brother Bright was contem- plating a $50 job for himself, Therefore, regardless ot the fact that the constitution of our union (Article IV, Section 1) says that the delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Council are included in the executive committee, they would not call Comrade Bimba to the meetings of the caminittee, Then the convention of the Work- ers Party of America came and Mr, Compers saw in the Communist papers that Comrade Bimba was a delegate to that convention. He already knew that Comrade Bimba was a delegate to the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council from the office workers’ union, which he had cleaned up so completely and made “safe” forever. He immedi- ately wrote to the offivials of our union thru Mr, Frayne instructing them to investigate Comrade Bimba and take necessary steps for get- ting rid of the Communists again even at the expense of destroying the union But our officials did not al membership about the he such a from Mr. Gompers or Mr, Frayne. You nee, } Page Five Gompers’ Socialist Henchmen Expel Communist Member From Bookkeepers’ Union Without Trial (Special to The Daily Worker) . NEW YORK, Apr. 6.—Almost two years ago the Bookkeep- ers, Stenographers and Accountants’ Union, No. 12646, of the American Federation of Labor was in the hands of the progres- From time to time resolutions and decisions were passed which did not bear the approval of Mr. Gompers, therefore, he | decided to smash this organization. He immediately instructed ARGENTINA NOW LEADS WORLD IN EXPORT OF CORN Russian Corn Becoming Factor on Market | Exports of corn from Argentina they themselves wanttd to be he- roes in the fight against the Com- this country, Worse than that, the league might take away the job of Mr. Bohm, Mr. Bright and Mr. Gompers! Therefore, “Brother Bim- ba is not eligible to membership in this union.” Sam's Orders Carried Out. To make a long story short this is what followed: The trial com- mittee reported meeting that the charges were not proven and, therefore, Brother Bim- ba should be exonerated, but should be withdrawn as a celegate from the Central Trades Council. Mr. Bright and Mr. Bohm voted for the report of the committee because they thought that if the charges are not proven then it is entirely illogical to expel a memper merely for his political views or affiliations. They thought it would be better if this dirty job is left to the “pope” of the Federation himself. Soon after the meeting President Bright wrote to Mr. Gompers telling him they only recalled Mr. Bimba from the Central Trades Council. The membership would not stand any other step. What does Your High- ness think?” Mr. Gompers was astonished that his boys did not carry out his in- structions completely, He immedi- ately wrote to Mr. Bright that the “T. U. E. L. and the Workers Party are the same thing; in no sense is the Workers Party a political party and therefore, Brother Bimba must be immediately expelled from the union.” And Mr. Gompers must be notified immediately when his in- structions will be carried out. Bright, seared to death, brings the letter to the meeting of the execu- tive committee and forces the de- cision to suspend Comrade Bimba. Then he wrote to Mr. Gompers that his instructions are carried out and received an answer thanking him for his obedience, All this happened before the meeting of the union. This is in violation of the consti- tution which says that a member after a fair trial and not by the officials or executive committee, but by the union membership meeting. Expelled Refused Floor. At the last meeting of the union (March 17) the case came up as a fait accompli. The instructions from Mr. Gompers were received and carried out and Comrade Bimba is no longer a member of our union and, therefore, he cannot even get the floor to state his case. Mr. Bohm cried at the top of his voice that if we grant the floor to Com- rade Bimba, tomorrow our local will be reorganized. Mr. Bright told the meeting that it would mean only one thing if the meeting (re- jected the orders of Mr. Gompers and that is, the receiver would be sent immediately and the local would be reorganized tonight. He told the members that this was the opinion of Mr Frayne, the New York organizer of the A. F. of L. The members were absolutely disgusted with the cowardly action of Mr. Gompers and his henchmen. Even some of the more honest so- cialists were opposed and protested against \the instructions #f Mr. Gompers,’ One of them said: “As long as I am a man and not a cow- ard I will protest against such dirty and dishonest work on’ the part of Mr. Gompers or anybody else, Here we go out and call upon the workers to join tne union and on the other hand we expel them. How will we dare to come to the office workers and ask them to come inte our ranks after thig meeting? Do you know that anywhere you go you will meet the communists? What will you do witn them? Will you refuse to accept them into our union and still expect to get the other workers to join us?” Socialists Lick Gomper’s Fist. The other socialists’ like Volk and Steinberger, of course, bowed the'y heads and licked the feet of Mr, Gompers. The final decision of the union was not to decide any- thing That is, we do not take the responsibility for the expulsion of Comrade Bimba, We only noti- fied him that he is expelled by our dictator and coward, Mr. Gompers. How many of your s! ad THE DAILY WORKER. them to subscribe today. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! P=. G B Extracting a Specialty Gas and Oxygen-----X-Ray muni Immediately Mr. Bohm | prepared charges against Comrade Bimba, stating that latter be- longs to the Trade ‘Jnion Educa- tional League which i “dual or- ganization” and sta for the “revolution” and the “soviets” in to the membership | may be suspended or expelled only, jhave averaged 182,000,000 annually in the three-year period 1920-22, as }compared with 116,000,000 bushels jfrom the United States, according to jstatistics compiled by the United Stat Department of Agriculture. Argentine exports have averaged 71 per cent of its crop, Since the war, Argentina has been the most im- |portant competitor of the United | States in world corn markets, the de- partment says. The world production of corn in 1923 is estimated at 4,202,000,000 bushels by the department, as com- pared with 3,972,000,000 bushels in 1922, and 3,904,000,000 bushels the 1909-13 pre-war average. Production in the United states is more than - three times as la 3 the production |in the rest of the world, the size of the American crop being the most jimportant factor in determining the jworld market price, the department points out. Only a small quantity of corn was exported from the United States in 1923 due to strong domestic demand. | From 1896 to 1912 the United States jexported large but decreasing quan- tities of corn, and in 1913 imported more than was exported. Exports in the fiscal year 1 jumped neatly 180,000,000 bus Plasterers Ban Overtime Work. SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 6.— | Plasterers have decided to refuse to work overtime unless the work is necessary, What is nece8sary work | will be settled by the union. This | step is taken by the union because the persistent use of overtime by the employers is breaking down the 44-hour week. To Erect Pulp Mills. NEW_ ORLEANS, April 6.—The Great Southern Lumber Company, }of Bogalousa, will erect a two mil- | lion dollar paper and pulp plant jon the line of the Arkansas and Louisiana Missouri railroad between |Monroe, La., and Crossett, Ark. |James and William Buchanan will also erect a paper plant at Minden, La., costing in the neighborhood of two million dollars. Labor is cheap jin these sections, WHEN YOU WANT A ~ TAXICAB call the following companies who are 100% UNION Diamond Cab Co. City Cab Co.. .--Diversey 6400 Lawndale 1840 Atlas Cab Co. - Calumet 3500 Domino Cab Ci Armitage 2800 Hub Cab Co... . - Victory 7076 Keystone Cab Co. eystone 2200 Lincoln Cab Co. -Palisade 1200 Marigold Cab Co. Graceland 9550 Oak Park Taxi Co.......Austin0800 Quick Service Taxi Co..Oak Park 58 Prairie Cab Co. Norma! 0028 Sheridan Bros. Taxi Co..Midway 0189 Carbon Cab Co. Maywood 44 Zeller Cab Co.. istin 0012 Pennant Cab Co....Rogers Park 9300 Milford Cab Co., . Keystone 3435 CHECKER CABS ARE SCAB CABS Srrerr SS SSS SSTeSsseceeeed WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN At FOLKETS HUS 2733 Hirsch Blvd. APR. 19 SAT., : DO YOUR WORK AT J. KAPLAN’S CLEANERS AND DYERS EXPERT LADIES' AND GENTS’ TAILOR 3848 ARMITAGE AVE. Albany 9400 Work Called For And Delivered DR. ISREAL FELDSHER Physician and Surgeon $803 ROOSEVELT RD, Crawford 2638 Hours: Morning, until 10 «, m. Afternoons, 1 to 3 and 7 te 9 p,m DO NOT LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU— Come to my office and get my personal attention. My work and advice is absolute! the best. ly experience is wo consideration—11 years on the same corner. Prices reasonable, 10% to all readers of the Daily Worker. DR. ZIMMERMAN , «DENTIST... 2000 N. CALIFORNIA AVENUE