The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 3

Saturday, April 12, 1924 CHICAGO LABOR APPEALING FOR THE DAILY WORKER Si paort “Striking German Seamen, Dockers, Urges Transport Labor Committee of Red Internationa The Dicatorip re Hunger In Germany cozy | LUNCH Keep In Touch Agents and Readers, 1 Branch Take Notice! George E. Pashas The International Propagajida Committee of the Revolu- i i i forces German workers to forces German working UPHOLSTERERS tionary Transport Workers, affiliated with the Red Labor|.¢ Haare stacy Bet be sad dlr We Bake Our Own Pies | labor long hours for small Mothers to give away their International, in view of the attempts of the German shipping |sons are not receiving their DAILY il pay. A. skillful machinist Children. A want ad in a Conspiracy Conviction companies to destroy the 8-hour day and cut wages, has issued bib. warty ee to Sncoresct adicom, 2426 Lincoln Avenue | te ia y - ; is ra : German paper reads: {an appeal to the seamen of the world; the wages of German euks heel, oie eae, comrades |! One-half block from Imperial Hall ust wor or e same “Will give away baby im- printed — below, please get their correct address and mail it in to us. Appeal Needs Funds All trade’ tnionists of Chicago are urged by the Chicago Federation of seamen are already so low and their working conditions of such a character that sporadic strikes, in foreign ports and ag home, have been taking place. The German dockers and sea- amount of nourishment ; hours in the United States, 4 hours in Germany. mediately after its birth. Necessary clothing available. Offers to be made by letter CHICAGO ' Help the DAILY WORKER be- Labor ty contribute towards the dec|™men have been supporting one another in splendid fashion but |°o™e & aie MAC’S BOOK STORE a to L. Z. 2172, Agency of fense fund of the upholsterers’ union| this apparently does not suit the social-democrat bureaucrats 3 @ARAL Mee i on ics 27 JOHN R STREET a is enables German Big gyjy.” which is appealing the conviction of| who hold office in the unions. The conditions against which| ig KLOPMAN, 4200 N. Maple- DETROIT usiness to produce cheaply. Another reads: four members of their organization | the transport workers are struggling are set forth in the ap-|wood Ave % ' To meet German low “Will give away forever recently convicted and fined on “con-| neal, published below. L, BECKER, 4945 N. Sawyer Ave.| Full Ine of Soclologieal and Labor|} prices in the world market, little daughter aged nine for the yn cyconnnal that iney naked To the Seamen of all Countries! L, BANUN, 2148 N. eee AVG. pagers aici des Big Business in other coun- months. No compensation huilding tradesmen not to he with | Comrades: 60,000 dockers ~ ship- PRsia acc JAMES, 1427 N. Clark) Periodicals and Newspapers tries must sacrifice profits or expected. Offers to be sent cabs during an pmholsterers strike. ait Sahay are striking in German LARGE TONNAGE, a bat sear 5788 eS Park Ave. reduce the scale of wages to to B. H. 1390, Agency of e ap! or financial aid is made Z NI PAPABEXATA, 861 N. by the committee recently appointed by the Federation to assist the vic- tims of Dudley Taylor’s conspiracy and ig signed by M. J. Kelly, Butch. ers Workmen’s Union, No. 546; Max Wolf, Upholsterers’ District Council; Prank Buchanan, Bridge and Strue- ural Iron Workers, No. i; John El- en, Plumbers’ Association, No. 180 and Timothy Riordan, Portable and Shovel Engineers, No. 569. Entire Movement Must Aid The committee’s statement cites sterers’ union, after its long strike, o handle the case alone and declare that the appeal against the convic- ions is in the interest of the entire labor movement, because if these convictions stand any trade unionists n the future can be convicted, and sent to prison as well as being mere- iy fined, for voluntarily refusing to work with scabs or asking other workingmen to refrain from that oathsom@ act. The four upholster- ers, the statement cites, had been il- legally grilled in the state’s attor- ney’s office by Dudley Taylor, attor- ony for the employers’ association. ohn Fitzpatrick, president of the Federation, in a letter accompanying he. statement urges local union secre- dries to be sure to have the state- ment read before their organizations. Hits Dudley Taylor “The action of the notorious Dud- ley Taylor, with the active co-opera- tion of State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, in attempting to break down Trades Unionism by using the Crim- inal Court as an adjunct to the “flle- gal injunction weapon against labor, , calls for action on the part of every Local Union in Chicago and Cook County”, said Fitzpatrick. All checks should be sent to F. G. Hopp, financial secretary, Chicago Federation of Labor at 166 W. Wash- ington St. FIVE THOUSAND RAIG. SHAREHOLDERS 4 let a part of their savings work for Soviet Industry Your money loaned for a limited period oe the work- , ers in the U. 8. R, Pays a Dividend The principal is protected by a contract with the Soviet « Government. dash. < a An effective, intelligent way <4 to help build New Russia |, With a ' Ten Dollar Bill and as much more as you care to invest. € Payments in instalments ae 1 if preferred. ? Write for FREE illustrated $ »» booklet or subscribe directly, Ss today, writing to « BIDNEY HILLMAN, Pres. RUSSLAN-AMERICAN \WWUSTRIAL CORPORATION NODE. WH S7REe7 WEW- YORI" PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Expert Dental Service for 30 Your 46 SMITHFIELD 8T., Near 7th Ave. 1681 CENTER AVR. Cer. Arthur st ne Specs 4870 ASHER B. PORTNOY & CO. Painters and jtory, ‘he financial inability of the uphol- They are fighting against the aboli- tion of the 8-hour day and the re- duction of real wages. For at least a bare subsistence wage. Against the capitalist offensive. The reformist trade union bureau- cracy has shamelessly betrayed the struggling workers. Instead of utiliz- ing the united front of the dockers and shipyard workers for strength- ening the position of the militant workers and for leading them to #ic- the reformist Judases did everything to split the fighting front by separating and isolating the dock- ers from the shipyard workers. The reformist trade union bureau- crats have accepted an arbitration de- cision which Virtually abolishes the 8- hour day for all dock workers. They have treacherously proclaimed this decision “a ~splendid victory,” and have-actually advised the dockers to abandon their fighting brothers of the shipyards, thus enabling the brutal and greedy capitalists to defeat the shipyard workers the more easily and to subject them to their unhampered dictatorship. _, But the militant dockers and ship- yard workers have rejected this treacherous advice of the reformist lackeys of the Bourgeoisie, and have refused to accept the a: ation de- cision. The solid united front of the dockers and shipyard workers is in- tact. Comrades and Fellow Workers! |Seaman of All Countries! If the German shipping barons suc- ced in depriving the German workers of the 8-hour day, it is absolutely certain that your own exploiters, un- der the pretext of German cut-throat competition, will proceed to lengthen your own working hours and to re- duce your wages. This You Must Prevent! The German dockers and shipyard workers are fighting~not only for their own, but for your interests as well. Their victory is therefore your victory; their defeat—your own defeat. Therefore «practice the fullest. solidarity with the German dockers and shipyard workers: No seaman ‘should perform black- leg work in German ports! No German ship, and no ship from any other capitalist country is to be laden or discharged in Germ: The crews of all fore ie committees in support of the strikers! See to it that the offiicers of your ship give no aid to German strike- breakers loading or discharging any ship! See to it that no ship is repaired in German ports! See to it that no ship leaves Ger- man ports for repairs in foreign ports! Comrades! Seaman of all countries! In all capitalist countries the shipping barons are determined to lengthen the working hours and to reduce the wages of the dockers and shipyard workers. The shipping companies thruout the world have united in an international offensive against the very existence of the shipping slaves, You must offer resistance! You too, must unite internationally and create a solid international front against your av oy tn enemy! | If you do this, - |victory is inevitably yours! Long live the fighting solidarity of the German Dockers and Shipyard Workers! Long live the Solidarity of the Seamen of All Countries! With revolutionary greetings, The International Propaganda Commttee of the Revolutionary Transport Workers. Rubber Trust Ambassador. LIMA, Peru.—The miseries of the workers in the Peruvian sugar fields driven to their tasks by the slave driver’s whip are likely to be dupli- ented soon in the rubber fields, Miles Poindexter, lame duck U. S. senate} now ambassador here, has just made an extended tour of inspection in the rubber jungles to see what American capital can do there. It is easy to predict that what it does will make the Congo look look cheap. IMPEACH ACH COOLIDGE! HIGH DEATH RATE, FOUND TOGETHER Only Qualification of Foreman Is Results By TOM TIPPETT. (Staff Correspondentt of The Federated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 11. —Have you ever wondered just why there are so many coal miners killed in our coal mines every year? Hard- ly a month of this year has gone by without its mine tragedy with many lives lost. Last year there were 2,452 coal diggers killed in the mines, according to the U. S. bureau of mines and there were many more times that number crippled. The reason for this staggering death list can be seen in the follow- ing want ad now running in a Charleston (W. Va.) newspaper: WANTED — Experienced Mine Foreman. Married Man to live on property. MUST BE ABLE TO PRODUCE LARGE TONNAGE AT LOW COST. Mine located in eastern Tenne |. New o} trified, ul 1,500 to 2,000 tons daily. Permanent connection for proper man. ONLY MAN WHO CAN PRODUCE RESULTS NEED AP- PLY. There you have it in a nutshell. “Large Tonnage at Low Cost.” It costs money to sprinkle explosive dust or to employ sufficient gas in- spectors. or a. timber gang large enough to timber dangerous tops. But. the boss who keeps the “perma- net connection” is the man that keeps the production costs down and the tonnage up. And when the inevitable happens the coal company isn’t out anything. Insurance. companies take care of damages to blow-up mines ard they settle for the dead coal diggers That is, they pay the survivors the meager compensation award if they haven't been able to beat them out of it at court. Auto Workers’ Vote Goes to Candidate Endorsed by Labor By CYRIL LAMBKIN. (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich. April 11.—I. Paul Taylér, ex-minister and ex-soci- alist, endorsed by the Detroit Fede- ration of Labor, lost the mayoralty of Highland Park, a suburb of De- troit in which is located the great Ford factory, by 47 votes out of a total of 8449 votes cast. The win- ner is Clarence BH. Gittins, a corpora- tion lawyer. The significant thing about this Clark St. MISS WOLKMAN, 2145 W. 18th St. A. SGHNEIDER, 1463 Sedgwick 2 KNUT BALSOE. 1582 N. Fair- eld. J. BILICH, 244 W. 26th St. ROCK ISLAND M. ZEMINSKY, 1115 2nd St. MADISON, ILL. J. IVOSCVIC, 320 State St. ZEIGLER, ILL. EGNATIC NAGY, Box 55. SAN PEDRO, CAL. ,J. JACKSON, 729% 8. Palos. J. SHAMPAS, 336 W. loth St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, GEO. SCHULZ, c. 0. 3. P.-R. R. Hospital. LOS ANGELES, CAL. P, E, MeCULLOUGH, Box 987.7 WESTERN DISPATCH, 224° § SACRAMENTO, CAL. M. JURISICH, 413 R. St. NETTLETON, PA. JOHN .SOWISH. J, PROSOLI, Box 126. CHESTER, PA. J. METS. BETHLEHEM, PA. JOHN CLAYTON, 425 E. 4th St. PITTSBURGH, PA, MATHEW ZVEDO, 509 Ave. AMBRIDGE, PA. C. PORLAK, 644 Merchant St. MCKEESPORT, PA. FRANK HOFFER, 924 Walnut St. ASHLEY, PA. ALFRED CISETO, 15 Coal. PHILADELPHIA, PA. G. BARCICH, 1202 River Ave. THOS. FINNIGAN, 1627 No. 1ith St. MANOR, PA. B. SIEGEL, 456: Livingston. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. GASPER STANIC, Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANS. VALENTINE KRISS, 400.Thomp- son, > z BALTIMORE, MD. M. LEVIN, 189 N. Broadway. FERDINAND KLIMES, 2013 N. Archland Ave. WATERBURY, CONN. BH. SOCKOLL, 264 Cherry St. J. MANCHUK, 264 Cherry St. JOHN HINCHUK, 264 Cherry St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. THOMAS GREENBALCH, Arctic} |. or Providence. ATLANTA, GA. G. CURRADO, 1 Hayden St. NEW YORK, N. Y. HERMAN GUND, 1551 21st Ave. W. OBERG, 507 W. 172nd St. JOSEPH CZUKRASZ, 125 W. 79th St. G. SCHMITH, 520 W. 79th St. N. Y. ESTHONIAN WORKERS HALL, 338 E. 92nd St. TRADE UNION FOREIGN COM., 1204 Gilbert Pl. H. SCHECHTER, 620 E. 168th St. A. SOL, 729 E, 168th St. HERMAN HIRSCH, 349 E. 17th Spring St. Center election is not the close vote, but the | St. remarkable division in the balloting. In only two precincts was the vote close. In the other twelve the one or the other candidate won or lost by a wide margin.. Taylor, who has: a so- cialist reputation and who made his appeal mainly to the workers, receiv- ed two-thirds or better of the total vote of the sections surrounding the Ford and the Maxwell factories, The nice residential sections cast a two- thirds or better vote for Gittins. Never before have we had such a remarkable demonstration of ‘the class struggle in the good Mr. Ford’s own lair. for the class Farmer-Labor Party which will be organized on June 17th in St. Paul. Teachers, Get Pay Ronst, SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.— Salary increases. of $200 and up- ward have been ordered for teach- ers and supervisors in the Sav Francisco public schools. The min- imum entering salary is now $1,400 a year, increasing to a maximum of £200 for teachers, The order by the board of education followed in- formation that teachers in some other cities of California were re- ceiving higher pay. This division augurs well AN E. THURON, 525 West End Ave. FRANK JOHN, clo Waumman, 526 Fe 61th St. B. SCHMERLER, 208 E. 7th St. D. LAJOS, 517 E. 77th St. Z, BUDICK, 411 Manhattan Ave. St. BRONX, N. Y. A. JOHNSON, 281 Wickham Ave. Gunhill Road. LIZA KLINE, 1500 Boston Road. BROOKLYN, N. Y. HYMAN, NELSON, 266 Union St. E. 8. HARDING, 677 Vanderbilt e. IRVING STEIN, 207 Stagg St, Room 18. Y, DAVIS, 460 41st St. UTICA, N. Y. PETER KALYS, 114 Bleecker St. HOUGHTON, MICH. EDI HANSON, 824 Douglas St. HANCOCK, .MICH. COHODAS BROS., Arm Bldg. DETROIT, MICH. S. 0. DOHERTY, So. Medbury Av, H. AITKIN, 9548 ‘Cameron Avenue, Apt. 8. LUKE SULMONETTI, 1604 Came- ron Ave. J, WEINDR, 1212 1st St. GEORGE TAYLOR, 708 Hendric “}1 Case Bohemian Malt Hops, $7.50 1609 No, 7th} HARRY GOLDMAN, 285 E, 26th N. FRED LIEBERMANN Union Florist 243 W. North Avenue Phone Lin. 1066 CHICAGO Established 1899 JOHN B. HESSLER SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN 2720 North Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Diversey 5129 ED. GARBER QUALITY SHOES For Men, Women and Children 2427 LINCOLN AVENUE | Near Halsted and Fullerton Ave. CHICAGO GRIGER & NOVAK GENTS FURNISHING and MERCHANT TAILORS UNION MERCHANDISE 1934 W. Chicago Avenue (Cor. Winchester) Phone Humboldt 2707 THE MALT WITHOUT A FAULT) Deliver Buy it by the Case. We CESKI MALT EXTRACT CO, 1916 W. Chicago Ave. Telephone Armitage 0835 CARL WIRTHMAN 1587 CLYBOURN AVENUE | || Manufacturer of High Grade - Union Made Cigars Wholesale and tall Box trade a specialty HANCOCK, MICH. J. DERNAN, —— GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. J. DUIMERING, cjo De Vries, R. R. 1, CLEVELAND, OHIO F, FELDHARN, 1379 Howard Ave. J. MARGOLIS, 1527 E. 19th St. | PRILIP ESTERSON, 6211 Quincy | | A OHN HIRSCH, Marietta Ave., N. | Ww. tava WEBER, 1939 W. 19th | z GEO. STARR, 1833 E. 19th St. DR. G. CHATTERTON, 1196 Ben- der Ave., E. WM. BRAMSON, General Delivery YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO M. LISKMAN, General Delivery. COLUMBUS, OHIO B. RIDGWAY, 262 So. 6th St. TOLEDO, OHIO F. ZAWLOCKI, 522 Central Ave. H. C. COMERSE, Ave. AKRON, OHIO F. MeCARTHY, R. D. Box 155, CANTON, OHIO J. MAN, 1805 F St., N. E. THEO. GREGOREOU, 307 Cherry Ave. - J. P. JARRETT, 2834 15th St., E. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MORRIS FROMKIN, 623 2nd Ave, P. BURANY, 816 ist St. DULUTH, MINN. FRITZ WOLF, I. W. W, Hall, 8 N. 6th Ave., W. ST. PAUL, MINN. CARL LUKAS, 276 E. 18th St. WHEELING, W. VA. WM. KOSKI, 2508 Chapline St. NEWARK, N. J. J. BLUMEN, 381 Plane St. PATERSON, N. J. MRS, H. DUPONT, P. 0. Box 102. SOUTH BEND, IND. M. ARCHUTICH, 1622 8, Lafay- ette. JULIUS TIMOSHENICH, 812 W. Jefferson Blvd. LAWRENCE, MASS. KEFFERSTEIN’S Barber 106 E, Haverhill St. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ERIK A. FREY, 20 Ufford Ave. BOSTON, MASS, G. GOSMAN, 31 Genew St. Shop, Soedostpstoete the German level. Lindenthal.” Fed in an I. A. H. Soup Kitchen aust A Defeated Working Class of Germany Is a Menace to the Working Class of America Committee for International Worke Aid. 32 South Wab: Avenu Chicago, Illinois. Enclosed find $ .toward the support of American Soup Kitchen I pledge $........ | The three American Soup Kitchens support- ed by the Committee for International Workers’ Aid are No. 1—P eters burger No.. Platz No. 3, Berlin; siontily toward the support of this No. 2.—Aachnerstrasse, | Kitchen. | Wilmerdorf; © Waarie i Nove —"N 6 wil of," 5) ADBBES Joc. cq ec0l.<<0-4204 5 Emdenerstrasse 23, Berlin, | erry Po des RR a i, = Well- Known Insurance Salesmen 8S. M. HORVITZ 1258 N. Hoyne Ave. Phone Roosevelt 2500 Potomac Ave. W. ROOSEVELT ROAD | POPS oeeersrmgoeoosoero Serres tried torindrteiotn see ateodatet> 1930 Ashland | Oriental Restaurant 3119 W. Roosevelt CHANGED HANDS Liberal Treatments Comfortable for Banquets First Class Codking Popular Prices * STRICTLY UNION Tel. Rockwell 9193 e CHICAGO IN TOLEDO Monday, April 14, TRACHTENBERG will be here, at The Labor Temple. Comrade Trachtenberg’s Tour Thru Soviet Russia and Europe promises you an interesting lecture. Don’t miss this treat. Admission free. Bring this ad to DAILY WORKER Agent at door. SPRING STYLES Now Showing AKES. TWO PANTS YOUNG SUITS frMEN A yr MEN Next Door to Biograph Theatre 2431 LINCOLN AVENUE MARYLAND RESTAURANT 1011-1013 North State Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HIGH QUALITY FOOD GOOD SERVICE Telephone: Superior 9441