The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 5

Monday, January 12, 1925 RN UNITED TEXTILE UNION TALKING FIGHT ON CUT Official Wants “Discus- sion” at Least (Special to The. Daily Worker) FALL RIVER, Mass., Jan, 11.—John L. Campos, secretary-treasurer of the Doffers’ Union and member of the exe- cutive board of the United Textile Workers of America attacked the ten per cent wage cut announced by the Fall River cotton manufacturers* for their 25,000 employes: “The United Textile Workers will N stand for no reduction, says Campos, | Denouncing the employers for refus- ing to lay their cards on the table and show ‘the cost conditions on which they base their wage reduction pro- gram Campos closed, saying: “At least the United Textile Work- ers cannot consent or approve a re- duction in wages, especially when it comes without the proper serious dis- cussion of the facts in our possession and which an impartial public should know.” The United Textile Workers con- tests the union fleld in Fall River with the American Federation of Textile Operatives, an independent nage ds tion. The Humble Patrician. To the DAILY WORKER:—A few days previous to the late national elec- tion I was looking out the window and saw on the opposite side of the street a seedy looking individual en- closed in a monument of rags. He shook like a victim having a con- gested chill. The weather was severe. Apparently he had no particular des- tination, The north wind whipped and whisted thru his threadbare garments. His feet were partly encased in a wornout pair of hob-nail shoes, all of which made him resemble a scarecrow on a pole waving in a Kansas cyclone. The poor fellow presented the scene of withered woe. After a few moments I remembered where I had seen once in my life the duplicate of such mel- ancholy distress. I recalled to my vision a painting I had seen fifty years ago, entitled “The Bleak Shores of Labrador in Mid-Winter,” Curiosity Prompted me to get a closer view of that man and sympathy prompted an interview. I went out and by closer inspection discovered on the lapel.of, his coat a badge which read: Keep Cool With Coolidge yas S. Murphy, Panceisburg, West Va. Won't Rob Workers, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11—A railroad man accosted by two armed St. Louis high- waymen dropped his overalls as he held his hands up. “What's in that package?” demanded one of the des- perados. “Just my work clothes,” was the reply. “Oh, lord,” exclaimed the pair, “we're not robbing workingmen. Go on home.” ‘ REVIEW OF FOREIGN LABOR STATUS SHOWS INSTABILITY OF CAPITALISM THE WORLD OVER By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press industrial Editor) In Austria unemployment has been increasing approximately 10 per cent a@ month since August, 1924, The number of subsidized unemployed on Dec. 15 was 116,000 in a nation with a population considerably less than New York City, The large number of suicides and tragedies which marked New Year’s eve was attributed by the capitalist press to the difficult times the Austrians are experiencing. In Belgium the coal mines were shut down by'a hard fought strike by which the miners won an 8 per cent increase. In Bulgaria wages remained low in, spite of the steadily mounting cost of living. In Denmark the number of unem- ployed has increased seasonally from 20,000 in November to 27,000 in De- cember. In the same month a year ago there were 32,300 unemployed. In Greece the large number of un- employed Armenian and Greek re- fugees from Turkey made it easy for the government to break strikes in 1923 and 1924 without important con- cessions to labor. As a result wages failed to keep pace with the cost of living which is still advancing. In Lithuania wages of farm labor- ers are lower than a year ago with farmers finding it difficult to pay ex- penses and taxes. In Norway the end of widespread labor conflicts has been followed by an increase in industrial operations. In’ Poland strikes have been fre- quent during 1924. In spite of this fact foreign capital has been increas- ing its hold, coming especially from Italy and Great Britain, In Portugal labor disturbances are reported common. In Roumania labor is suffering from a severe depression with manufactur- ing industries running at 50 per cent capacity. In South Africa unemployment is prevalent with both the national and the local governments attempting projects to furnish employment. The banks and mines are: paying generous dividends. The gold mines report profits 25 per cent greater than 1923, having introduced efficiency methods to speed up productivity. In Sweden employers decided to lockout 100,000 metal trades and tex- tile workers to combat demands for wage increases. Lockouts of other trades are expected and it is expect- ed that 65 per cent of Sweden's or- ganized labor will be affected. The government has appointed an arbitra- tion commission. In Taylorville. TAYLORVILLE, Ill,, Jan. 11—The re- sults from the election for officials of the United Mine Workers’ of America in Local 2513 shows: Lewis, 94; George Voyzey, 833; Murray, 94; Staples, 314; Green, 158, Nearing, 240. OUR DAILY PATTERNS PRACTICAL UNDERWEAR. 4973, Batiste, cambric, satin, crepe, radium silk or crepe de chine may be used for this model. It may also be made of dress materials, succh as faille, satin, velvet or flannel, and worn under a tunic, The pattern is cut in four size: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. The width at the foot is 1% yard. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. » IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN |7}8™ BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE YOU WANT IT IN. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our are BALL & WINTER 1924 A PRACTICAL GARMENT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. 4568. Here is a style that will ap- peal to the busy mother of little children, especially those of the “creeper” age. This design provides a convenient closing at the inner seam, which is very practical for children below 2 years of age. The garment may also be made with this seam closed, for the back is in drop style. The pattern is cut in three size: 6 months, 1 and 2 years. A 6-months size requires 1% yard of 36-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE YOU WANT IT IN. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO DATE FALL & WINTER 1924. 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS. w : The DAILY OnKER. 1113 seu ~ wll Bivd., Chicago, III, NOTICE Te ATTER: RN B oes ‘u Woricme nn de ture tished by a New. Yor! c firm of pattern he DAILY, WORKUR every day ae, eaten and Pees Arce Maley the of pat livery of terns ordinarily will take at least 1 from the ceding take Aid ot become impatient your gateet CAPPELLINI MAKES SOME PROMISES, BUT MINERS FIND THEY ARE EMPTY SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 11—The seriousness of the unofficial anthra- strike situation in District 1 of the United Mine Workers has led President Rinaldo Cappellini to offer the strikers the best terms he has offered since the strike began. The terms, conditional on the men returning to work, are: Prompt action by concilliation board on grievances which caused the strike, Full restoration of charters and funds held up by the international union when the charters were lifted. Complete amnesty of all leaders of the strike, Strikers opposing the Cappellini plan said it carried no certain as- surance that grievances would ac- tually be adjusted, but was only a pledge that the grievances, which ate of long standing, would be “taken up.” : seogecgeseazen A . BRITISH MENACE U. S.GRIP ON COTTON MARKET Migration of Negroes Causes Labor Shortage (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—The continued migration of the Negroes from southern states to northern in- dustrial cities, endangering America’s dominance of the world cotton mar- ket, a report issued by the agricultur- al bureau of the chamber of com- merce of the United States shows. “Due to a steady migration of cot-) ton belt Negroes to industrial cen- ters of the north and east, there has developed an acute labor shortage in this region of the Usited States,” says the report. The report shows a steady decline in the production of cotton in this country, and increased produc- tion by foreign countries. Another cause given for the decline Is the spread of the boll weavel. One of the strongest competitors of the United States cotton producers is the ring of cotton growers backed by the British imperialist, Baldwin government. The British government recently suppressed an uprising of Sudanese cotton growers in Egypt who rebelled against the conditions of slavery which exist on the British cotton plantations along the Nile. When you buy, get an “Ad” for the DAILY WORKER. “DAILY NEWS” CONDONES MUSSOLINI OUTRAGES WHILE IT WEAVES WEB OF LIES AGAINST SOVIET RUSSIA The “Daily News,” largest of Chicago evening papers, has frequently found occasion to boast about the fact that it maintains special correspon- dents in all the important centers of Europe ’to relay the foreign news. Evi- dently the ordinary lies furnished by the syndicated press service are not strong enough for the Daily News so it Hires men to write as per instruction. At present, two of its servants, men of considerable journalistic fame, are vying with each other in giving a good capitalist version of developments in Europe. Hiram K. Moderwell, and + F. A. Mackenzie are the two men, The exigencies of their duties (as brass checkers) requires that both lie like hell, the former in glossing over the outrages of fascism and the latter in trumping up lies about Sovie Russia. In the issue of January 7, Moderwell has a dispatch dealing with Mus- solini’s most recent effort to remain in power. He consumes most of the Space in dilating on the fascist pro- gram for complete national control, a program which as we know, they are putting into effect thru persecu- tion, terrorism and murder. But the dispatch gives no inkling of such things. However, it explains that Mussolini has been compelled to dis- perse 95 political bodies, make 111 arrests, suppress 25 opposition organ- izations and search 655 homes and offices, in order to “prevent plots and seditions.” The whole article pur- ports to place these acts in the most defensible and legitimate light. Al- tho the most undisguised terrorism is being used to intimidate the people, Moderwell affects to maintain at at- titude of benevolent neutrality. The much vaunted American hatred of tyranny—which his fellow correspon- dent so hypocritically parades when he deals with the Communist govern- ment of Russii—does not stir in Moderwell at the sight of violent ex- cesses of the fascisti. He is fully agreed that Italian capitalism must be saved at all costs. The last para- graph of his dispatch is illustrative of attitude. He writes: “The govern- ment’s recent measures, tho unusual, has not been unconstitutional, because they have been based on broad inter- pretations of existing laws.” One of the days the Italian prole- tariat will rise and overthrow Mus- solini with a similar disregard for existing laws. And then Moderwell and others of his prostituted profes- sion will not deal of it in terms of Yenevolent neutrality, but in terms of opposition, hate and abuse. Mackenzie's article, which was pub- lished in the same {issue with Moder- well’s, is strongly reminiscent of the days of 1918 when the pani¢-stricken bourgeois press knew no limits in its attacks on Soviet Russia. Mackenzie sheds bitter tears over the sad lot of political prisoners in Russia, After the manner of the most approvel fic- tion writers, he goes into great de- tail in describing prison life on a lonely island in the White Sea—which place h imits never having visited. Nevertheless, this does not prevent him from giving minute discriptions of the inhuman treatment accorded the prisoners by their ferocious Communist guards. It cannot be denied that Mackenzie has a fertile imagination, but he should exercise more discretion in trying to pan fiction off as truth. Unfortunately for him, innumerable observers and visitors in Russia have testified that the prison system there is the most human in the world, and that both penal and political prisoners are ac- corded the best treatment. In fact if Mackenzie were to be truthful, he would have to report that which he as well as everyone who has been in Russia has observed, namely that it is yaa | lone afflicted with crime than any ‘he |other country in the world. But, of t- | course, that sort of news, while pos- sessing the incidental merit of being if your pattern is | true, ats unacceptable to the CHICAGO CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY Candidates nominated by the Workers (Communist) Party for the spring aldermanic elections are as follows: ” 3rd WARD—E. L. Doty, candi- date; R. Minor and Gordon Owens, captains, Branches participating: South Side English, Englewood Eng- lish, South Side Scandinavian and Polish South Side. 11th WARD—Victor Zokaitis, can- didate; J. Manus, captain. Branches participating: Lithuanian No. 5, South Slav No. 1, Ukrainian No. 1, and Y. W. L. No. 3. 22nd WARD—L. Cejka, candidate; A. Overgaard, captain. Branches participating: Czecho-Slovak Nos. 1 and 3, Lithuanian No. 5, Y. W. L. No. 4, Lithuanian No. 77, Douglas Park Jewish. 24th WARD—H. Epstein, candi- date; William F. Kruse, captain. Branches pagticipating: D. P. Eng- lish, Italian West Side No. 2 and Y. W. L. No, 1. 28th WARD—N. Dozenberg, candi- date;+ W. Ozol, captain. Branches participating: Lettish and West Side Scandinavian. 32nd WARD—Peter M. Lucas, candidate; M. A. Stolar, captain. Branches participating: Ukrainian No. 1, Polish N. &., Russian, Y. Wyy L. No. 5. 33rd WARD—J. L. Engdahi, can- didate; N. J. Chri insen, captain. Branches participating: N. W. Eng- lish, Karl Marx Scandinavian, and the Armenian Branch. 34th WARD—Harry Brooker, can- didate; |. L.\ Davidson, captain. Branches participating: N. W. Jew- ish, Italian Terra Cotta, Y. W. L. No. 6, and the Roumanian Branch. 44th WARD—J. W. Johnstone, candidate; Walt Carmon, captain. Branches participating: Finnish, Lakeview, Scandinavian, North Side English, German and Y. W. L. Dasar0e Ree Dau orrker jn Ms Daily News. It must have anti-Com- munist news or nothing at all. Per- haps that it why it withthrew Mackenzie from Russia, where he was under some external compulsion to send out facts and not lies, Comrades reading Mackenzie's ar- ticles will experience a haunting sense of familiarity—a sense of having read the same sort of stuff before—and in the very same paper, Perhaps it will stimulate their recollections to re- mind them of the lurid and ill-fated stories by the ex-sleuth Spolansky. THE DAILY WORKER a eEeESEeeEeeEeEeeEeeEe Page Five LOS ANGELES COMRADES TO BRING TO RUSSIA MOST MODERN BUILDING MACHINERY AND START COOPERATIVE (Spe LOS ANGELES, Cal., jal to The Daily Worker) Jan, 11,.—The overwhelming desire of the whole capitalist world is: to see Russia poor and suffering. They fear nothing so much as the progress and prosperity of the first Workers’ Republic. The days of capitalism, to a great extent depend upon the ratio of pro- gress of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, As free, happy and’ prosperous Rus- sia will be the unanswerable argu- ment against capitalist exploitation and oppression. ‘That is why it should be the aim of every class con- scious worker to do all in his power to help to make the workers’ republic impregnable, to assist in its re.con- struction, thus hastening the day of the universal emancipation of the workers. The above consideration was the main reason for the organization of the Technical Aid Society to Soviet Russia which has sent many well equipped groups to Russia and the same reasons has also inspired a number of workers in the building trades of Los Angeles, Calif. to organ- ize @ co-operative building group, with the object of migrating to Russia, taking along with them the most mod- ern machinery used in the building in. dustry as well as introducing Ameri- can methods and labor saving devices. The group is known as the Russia- American Construction Co-operation, code name, “Racco.” The group de- cided to limit its membership to fifty workers, and thot. one thousand dol. lars per member the minimum share. Outside of this sum each member will have to pay his own and his family’s (if any) traveling and other expenses. An application fee of $10 is required to cover incidental expenses‘in con- nection with the organization work. The group will consist. of workers in every branch of the building trades such as: Masons, bricklayers, carpen- ters, plumbers, plasterers, electric- ians, painters, machinists, etc. We are organizing this group under the guid- ance of the Technical Aid Society and the central office of same will have the final arrangements of departure in their hands. We invite all comrades who are in a position to join us to communicate at once with the group secretary, A. J. Lipshitz, 942 Pasadena Ave., South Los Angeles, Calif. Write in any language you wish your letter will receive prompt and careful considera. tion and since we are contemplating going as soon as possible, those who wish to join should act promptly. Needless to say that comrades of nationalities are welcome. Interested comrades will be supplied with a copy of our rules provisionally compiled. Final rules and regulations will be in accordance and subject to the ap- proval of central office and the laws of Soviet Russia. Your Union Meeting | SECOND MONDAY, JAN, 12, 1925 No. Name of Local and Meeting Place 625 Boiler Makers, 5324 S. Halsted St. 14 Boot and Shoe Workers’ Joint Council, 1939 Milwaukee Ave. Brewery Workers’ Joint Ex. Board, 1700 + 2lst St. Brewery Workers’ 1700 W. 21st St. 1 Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers, 910 W. Monroe St. Butchers, Hebrew, 3420 W. Roose- velt Road. Cap Makers, 4003 Poosevelt Road. Carpenters, 2705 W. St. Carpente! 4039 W. atahios St. Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. Carpenters, 8. C., 9139 Commercial ‘Ave, Carpenters, 505 S. State St. Garpenters, 1457, Ciybourn Ave. Carpenters, 222 N. , Wauke- gan, Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. Carpenters, 6654 S. Halsted St. Cigar Makers! Ex. Bd., 166 W. fashington St., 7:30 Coopers’ Joint Ex. Ba., 2625 8. Halsted St, 4 Engineers (Marine), 601 Capitol Engine ‘8, 4643 S, Halsted St. 311 S. Ashland Ave. 180 W. Washington St. 180 W. Washington St. (R. R.), 2433 W. Roose- velt Road. . 790 et cone ie ac. ), 3900 W. North 50 Firemen and” Enginemen, 56058 ‘Wentworth Ave. 7 Firemen and Oilers, 175 W. Wash. 7144 Neidog's Gardeners and Florists, Hall, Hinsdale, Il. ae hig Restaurant Empl's Joint a. Moulders Conf. Bd., 119 S. Throop Painters, 3316 W. North Ave. Painters, 19 W. Adams St. Painters, Madison and bth Ave. Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave. Painters, 2432 S. Kedzie Ave. Painters, 20 W. Randolph St. Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe- rior. Railway Carmen, 6252 S. Ashland. Railway Carmen, 88th and Com- mercial. Railway Carmen, 92d and Balti- Dis. Council, 165 more. 649 W. Washing- Railway Clerks’ W. Madison 8t. Railway Clerks, 165 W. Madison St. Madison and Sac- 76th_and Drexel. Railway Clerks, 549 W. Washing- ton Bivd. yee erage 2900 W. North ve; 9: Retail Gorka. Ashian Sailors" Union of Great Lakes, 355 N. Clark St. 16986 Scientific Laboratory Workers, 14g staan AO," jalmen, A 3 Switches, 323 Collins se ‘Sontet, 706 sagtiatea, 220 8S. Ashland Blvd. Trade Union Label League, 166 W. wea St. 7 ramento. Railway Clerks, Van Buren and Washington 230 330 Ty Pog ical, 180 W. (Note—' otherwise meetings are 8 p. m,) stated When you buy, “Ad” S.L. P. OFFICIALS AT THEIR BALL STOP COLLECTIONS OF FUNDS FOR PROLETARIAN VICTIMS IN EUROPE The following letter was received by the International Workers’ Aid with the request that it be forwarded to the DAILY WORKER for publication. The writer protests against the S. L. P.’s refusal to co-operate with class conscious movements to raise relief funds for proletarian victims of capital- ism. The letter is self-explanatory. We publish it in full: International Workers’ Aid:—Find enclosed $24.00 which I personally believe the most should go to Germany. All our efforts should be concen- Watch for the Special First Anniversary Edition of the DAILY WORKER January 13, 1925 Building Trades Fight Wage Cuts TORONTO, Jan. 11—Bricklayers and carpenters in Toronto are fighting wage cuts. The attack on the car- penters appear suspended but the em- ployers are pushing their campaign against the bricklayers. “It is not a case of a reduction in wages,” says Joe Bamber, union secretary, “but a reduction in the standard of living.” Bamber declares that present wages are lower than in the border towns of the United States and are driving men across the line. “The result,” he says, “is that southern Europeans are being brought in, and they are under- mining us and cutting our standard of living.” ba He Must Be Fact Blind. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 11.—President Clarkinson of the St. Louis chamber of commerce in a statement says he expects a continuation of the “present unprecedented wave of prosperity” for 1925. Maybe he has not seen the overcrowded flophouses and the em- ployment offices flooded with job! Maybe he only associates with boot leggers. “Polikushka” is coming to Gertner’s “lindependent Theater, Jan, 15. JOBLESS WORKERS JAM JAIL ON COLD WINTER NIGHTS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11—A bitterly cold night found the St. Louls municipal lodging house overflowing. Late applicants were referred to central police headquarters where they were locked §P at their own Foner trated on Germany to bring about a change in the government and bring them nearer to Russia. That will be the greatest moral influence on the rest of the workers of the world. I am an 8. L. P. man (on the out- side.) I visited the S. L. P. concert and ball and hoped to collect some money for the imprisoned revolution- ists to whom the S. L, P. should show their sympathy, but as soon as I re- ceived a few donations from five members amounting to $1.15 the Sher- lock (Shylock) Holmes of the 8. L. P., Adolph Orange came over to me and told me to stop, When I asked him to give me his reason, he shout- ed “Stop it and that’s all.” And when I remarked to him that he has some class-conscious international solidarity, he told me with anger and blood in his eyes and face, “If you don’t stop I'll throw you out.” Be- ing there with my family and friends I was forced to surrender. I want to add here that after the Bolshevik revolution I went over to see the S. L. P. national secretary, Arnold Peterson, and «asked him to start a fund in the “Weekly People” for Russia and offered him $5.00 for, a start, but he answered it was not necessary as they control the govern- ment and its resources and afterwards realizing that Russia is really in desperate need, and that the S. L. P. aside from not participating in aiding Russia attacked the Friends of Soviet Russia, I kept silent about A. Peterson’s reply. But A. Orange's act overfilled the cup and I must pro- test. What is the S. L. P. doing for the international victims of the white ter- ror? I fully agree with the 8. L. P. principles and tactics but its methods to enforce them are disgusting and therefore, I. dropped out of that or- ganization. But I am still active on the outside over whom they have no control, Yours for International Sol- idarity, L. Platt, New York City. * | se he ety asp es WORKERS AID SACCO-VANZETTI DEFENSE FUND Early Friends Assist Labor Leader (By The Fe ted Press) PLYMOUTH, Mass., Jan, 11.—Bek rando Brini thinks of Bartolomeo Vanzetti with great affection, Van- zetti encouraged him most when he began to study his beloved violin. For seven years Vanzetti, who with Nicola Sacco is still fighting to prove their innocence of the murder and robbery for which they are impris- oned, lived with the Brinis in quaint old Plymouth, Mass. Beltrando wasa boy of.thirteen helping Vanzetti to peddle eels. Beltrando was one of the eighteen important alibi witnesses in the Italian workers’ first trial. Beltrando is a sensitive youth of seventeen now and remembers regret. fully that the last time he saw Van- zetti before the detectives took him was the occasion on which Vanzetti politely scolded him for jumping into @ neighbor’s garden for the “ricky” with which Beltrando and other boys were playing. Belthrando has seen Vanzetti in Charlestown prison and receives letters from his friend re- joicing in his success with his music. Beltrando is in great demand as a violinist in Plymouth even tho he plays no jazz. He wants to go on with his music in Boston after he grau- .| ates from high school this year. Against Fascisti. Beltrando cannot understand how a man so kind and thotful could be ac- cused of the crimes for which Van. zetti was convicted. He says he real- izes now the difference between his. school teachings and the actuality of American justice. He participated eagerly in a school debate in which he argued against the Italian fascisti. “T asked my friends before the de bate whether they believed in the fas- cisti,” he tells, “and they said they did. But when I asked them after- wards, they said they didn’t at all any more. I hope I helped to change the teacher's attitude, too.” Vanzetti Led Strike. Vanzetti worked for a time in the Plymouth Cordage Co.’s mill where Beltrando’s father has worked over 20 years. Vanzetti was a leader of the great strike in the big cordage and binder twine plant. Beltrando’s mother works all day in the Puritan mill of William M. Wood's American Woolen Co. She leaves the house at 7 a. m. and returns after 6 Dp. m. to cook dinner for the fam. ily, which includes a younger sister, Zora. The older girl, Lefevre, is a young bride living nearby. Her hus- band works at the cordage mill for $20 weekly. Lefevre proudly shows visitors the beautiful inlaid wood mosaic treasure box Vanzetti sent her for her wedding and the lovely note he wrote. She wonders why so generous a man, one who had been part of their family really, should be taken for a robber and killer. “He left his money lying about his room,” she relates. “Once he lost a purse of $100, he was 60 careless, even tho he did not have much.” Beltrando’s mother with Vanzetti’s sister in Piemonte, Italy. The sister writes that she is well but her heart-hurts her that he brother is still in prison in spite of his friends’ four years effort to win @ new trial and possible release for him. Father Brini goes out every Sun day, even after working night and day at the mill, collecting funds to help continue the fight for Sacco and for Vanzetti. The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com mittee’s address is Box 93, Hanover St. Station, Boston, Mass. A few copies of The Weekly Worker for April 7, 1923. Address, Hammers: mark, c. 0. The DAILY WORKER, __——— PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST Rendering Sxpert for 20 Ye 646 SMITHFIELD ST., Near 7th Ave. 1627 CENTER AVE., Cor. Arthur St. corresponds al Serviee i renee iad Dr. ZIMMERMAN DENTIST MY NEW LOCATION Special X-Ray rices -_ to Gas Workers Given ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work ts Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY WAU MEA SePanT Be cae A LE OS A