The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 4

| ee ae Page Four | | STRIKE IN [ ASWESEEIT -: ByT.J. O'Flaherty ANTHRACITE CALLED OFF Terms of Agreement Arrived At (Special to The Dally Worker) WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 25. The strike of 12,000 anthracite miners of the Pennsylvania Coal company — directed, however, against both the traitorous Cap- pellini ring of district officials and against the company, will be ended Monday morning when the miners are ordered by the grievance committee to resume work. | On Friday morning a conference was held at a local hotel, participatec im by presidents of the ten striking locals with six representatives of the district locals qutside those on strike and the “special investigation com- mission” appointed by John L. Lewis to quell the revolt against and save the hide of his local tool, Rinaldo Cap- pellini, president of District One. Look ’Em Over, Miners. This “special commission” is com posed of Neal J. Ferry, Edward Dob. bins of Illinois Dist. 12, John O’Leary of Pittsburgh, Dist. 5, John Matis of Williamstown, Pa., of Dist. 9, and John Ghazzoni of Homer City, Pa. The basis upon which the men will return to work Monday morning a: agreed at the above meeting is stipu- lated as follows: 1. That their grievances will be taken up immediately by the mine committees and district officials upon 8 return to work. Immediately “Considered.” 2. Reinstatement of the revoked charters will be immediately consid ered by the “special commission” when the men return to work. 3. Lewis’ commission will remair in Scranton until grievances are ad- Justed and will recommend no dis crimination against strikers or their leaders. 4. The presidents of the three an thracite districts are to help fn the ad- Justment of grievances. Fight Changes Form—But Don’t Stop The miners are not considering that the end of the strike means an end to their struggle against the treacher ous Cappellini and his collaboration with the operators to defeat them ir their insistence that the operators ffact is responsible for the generou: (Continued from Page 1.) was only fair to her that she should see the prospective bridegroom befor: accepting him for better or very likely worse, The genial Urbain restrainec his urbanity, but his stocks in thc matrimonial market are now below zero. see AMUEL M. VAUCLAIN, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works | has no use for people who are not always looking prosperity straight in the eye. He blames the workers who haven't a job for being unemployed. There is no excuse for tt, he said. If| a million workers were laid off, said the optimistic plute, what they should do, instead of trotting arounc to the unemployment offices, is to take out their paint pots and brushes and, begin painting their fences. Thir would set every paint shop and nail factory in the country busy right away and the unemployed workers would be/ dragged from their homes by employ: | ers, in'search of help. Of course, it never occurred to Vauclain that not every worker is lucky enough to have a fence to paint. see ORRETTA HINES is the daughter of a millionaire lumberman. This space given to her marriage by the capitalist papers of Chicago. Had sh« been the daughter of Murphy, the car- penter, who sometimes drives nails ir Hines’ lumber, her name would neve: get beyond the marriage license col. umn. As it is, a cardinal celebrated the public marriage and the wedding cost every nickel of $100,000. The bride was given a pair of handsome erystal rosary beads by the \pope—for which he no doubt got handsomely re- imbursed—and Bishop Francis C. Kel ley, presented her with a white praye1 book. It would be a tribute to satan’s efficiency if the girl was suing her hus band for divorce, in a few years, on the ground of infidelity. a ee ‘HE catholic church tells us that marriages are made in heaven. If so, God should be able to keep the wolf from the door until the next seven years of plenty. Skeptical peo- ple, particularly ex-catholics, are o the opinion that heaven has only e long distance acquaintance with the treasures which his agents collect in his name. Anyhow, the wedding o’ the lumber magnate’s daughter mus‘ have caused rejoicing in heaven anc perhaps in the vatican. The pope may wedding of Lorretta Hines. Torrio being a local hero got away with the lion’s share of the publicity. Accord ing to reports which he does not deny, Torrio is general manager of the vice and booze business in Chicago. Of course there are independent concerns but Torrio is to vice and booze what Gary. is to the steel business. A8s 8ucl he cuts a big figure and in politics ane when he speaks to Governor Small in favor of some imprisoned panderer the Joliet gates fly open. see ‘ ‘ORRIO was shot at, last Saturday and is seriously wounded. He re fuses to divulge the names of his as- sailants and the police have a lét of fun telling the newspapers that they know who did the shooting, and thc reporters aré scratching their heads trying to think out new words to de- scribe the mysteries of gangland. An enterprising city editor sent a sob sis ter to interview Mrs. Torrio, and the gentle lady, the gun man’s wife, could hardly be prevented from discussins the eclipse of the sun rather than the shooting of her husband. But the re- porter was more: interested in what she wore than what she said, which is perhaps to the credit of the sob sis- ter’s sense of judgment. ** © ND this is part of what she wore: A blue serge tailleur, trimmed with tan crepe; a tan felt hat; tan chiffon hose and black patent leather slippers; a rich moleskin wrap, with ¢ collar of gray fox, and a purse of tan suede, Only a platinum wedding ring adorned her fingers! A good deal of this is Swedish to me. The money that went to pay for the costly rai- ment of Mrs. Torrio, did not come from exploiting lumberjacks in British Columbia or Maine. If Torrio is not the most maligned man in Chicago, a good deal of it came from the houses of prostitution which he owns. But it is money just the same and no ques tions are asked as to its origin. Mrs Torrio and Miss Hines get their hab- erdashery described in the capitalist press because they have money. Thi: is one kind of equality that flourishes under capitalism. WORKERS’ SCHOOL TO HAVE LECTURE console himself with the thot that even tho his friend Mussolini loses his heac and the pope his rather spacious liv ing quarters, he could enjoy himself ir Chicago, among his catholic money also, must abide by the agreement. If this compromise means that Cap. capitalist pellini’s neck is saved for the time be by protestants, gave the Hines {ng from the wrathy miners who have ding the been demanding a special district con. pictures It is significant that every paper in Chicago, all ownec wed front page. They even tool of the ceremony with Cardi vention to put Cappellini on trial fo |nal Mundlein sitting on his “throne, treason to their interests, the fact i: still evident that the miners are cer tain to overthrow him at the first op portunnity. They are completely dis illusioned in him and mean to end his career. Moreover, the real adjust ment of their grievances must com: soon or another revolt will break loose and will be harder to handle. Movies for Workers “Beauty and the Bolshévik” and “Russia in Overalls” will be shown at the following places: Zeigler, Ill, Jan. 28. Chicago, Ashland Auditorium, Feb. 5 Pittsburgh, Pa., Music Hall, Feb. 7. South Bend, Ind—wWhite Eagle ‘Theater, 1125 W. Division St., Feb. 11. St. Paul, Minn.—444 Rice St., Feb. 20. N. 8S. Carnegie Milwaukee, Wis.—Pabst March 7. Sen Francisco, March 21. Theater, Not a pleasant picture for the ku klu: klan. see FTER reading a description of the wedding that cost $100,000 a Fed erated dispatch from New York caugh’ my eye. It read: “Dead from starva tion! So ambulance surgeon, Scott‘ of Harlem Hospital said after examin. ing the body of a woman found lying in the basement of the tenement house at 1985 Seventh avenue. She had ap Parently crawled out of the snow storm to die.” This is a good picture of life under capitalism. The parasite daughter of a parasite capitalist ha: her $100,000 marriage ceremony per- formed by a prince of the catholic church. A woman of the working clase who participated in the production of thé wealth which is squandered on these parasites, dies of starvation. ‘es 8 ‘OUR big news features jostled each BY OLGIN JAN, 27 Subject Is “Leninism vs. Trotskyism”’ NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—"The Inter- nal Controversies Within the Russian Communist Party” will be the subject of a lecture by Moissaye J. Olgin at the Workers School, 208 East 12th St., on Tuesday, Jan. 27th, 8 P. M. The importance of this question to the revolutionary working-class move- ment cannot be overestimated. In the great task of building powerful Com- munist parties, there must be a clear understanding of what we mean by Leninism by Bolshevist principles and tactics. Comrade Olgin, who has had first- hand contacts in Russia recently, has studied the question, and is well qual- ified to analyze the situation, will deal in his lecture with the issnes involy- ed in the conflict within the Russian Communist Party. He will show the fundamental difference in the ten- dencies manifested, and will explain the significance of Leninism versus Trotzkyism. No New York militant should miss this opportunity to hear Olgin. Dur- ing this week, when all over the world workers are commemorating the death of the great leader of the other in the Chicago papers yes terday. They were: The Glenn Youn; affair; the eclipse of the sun; the shooting of Johnny Torrio and the ' Daily Worker Builders’ Corner | Conducted by L. E. Katterfeld ANY New York readers are B wondering why the DAILY WORKER does not appear regular- ly every day on the news stands, The explanation is really quite sim- ple. The paper is distributed to the stands by the Metropolitan News Co. which hasa tremendous machin- ery covering the entire Metropol- itan area and which begins its work right after midnight. In order to catch the days distribution the DAI- LY WORKER has to arrive in New York before midnight the night be- fore. If it comes later, then it has to walt till the next day. Now the only train that makes the trip from Chicago to New York after the DAILY WORKER is print- ed that arrives in New York in time to catch the Metropolitan's delivery service is not a through mail train, but has to make connections in Cleveland and Buffalo. If it fails to from Chicago to New York, probably before the end of February, Until then, our readers, who are so loyally supporting the DAILY WORKER on the news stands, must be prepared to miss a day now and then and then purchase a double ration of two Daily Workers the next day. All readers of the DAILY WORK- ER will perform a great service if they will explain to others that the irregularity is not due to the devilishness of the “printer’s devil” in the DAILY WORKER office, nor to any fault on the part of the Metro- politan News Co. that delivers to the New York news stands, but to a cause over which none concerned have any control. If there are complaints aside from this general difficulty, then these should be brought to the attention of the DAILY WORKER York Agent as promptly as possible, But to have value a complaint must be make either of these connections then the Daily can not appear on the New York news stands the next morning. There is no way to remedy thie Just at present. But within a few weeks it will be done by printing the DAILY WORKER New York edition in the afternoon instead of in the evening, and shipping it from Chicago at 5:30 Instead of eleven. ‘This change can be made as soon ae the italien Ii Laveratore moves SPECIFIC, Always give the name and location of news stands and the exact date on which the DAILY WORKER was not received and the name of the agency through which the dealer regularly gets his papers. 208 East 12th street. With proper attentian to detail and enough “revolutionary patience” we shall gradually solve all the problems that confront us, and win the battle on the New York news stand front. international proletariat, the subject is especially timely and fitting. This is the fourth lecture in the series on the Russian Revolution which Comrade Olgin is givingoat thib| Workers School on alternate Tues- days, Admission for a single lecture is 25 cents, eee Want Sunday for Church Only. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—One of the most drastic blue law measures since the days of puritanism is being draft- ed for introduction into the N. Y. leg. islature. It is said that if the bill be- comes law there will be a complete cessation of Sunday activities, with the exception of going to church. Canon W. C, Chase, head of the N. Y. State Civic League and the Rey O. R. Miller, who edits the League Bulletin, are said to be behind the pro- posed measure, It is said that several members of the assembly have beer approached about standing sponsor for the bill, but all declined. Roll Up Your Sleeves and Get Busy To the DAILY WORKER.—Cannot get “subs” here for “I live in the county of Morris, The home of the snob and the klan Where the rich only speak to the richer— ‘ And Communists are under the ban.” NOTICE, ST. LOUIS! The St. Louis T. U. E. L. meets on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock at Workers’ Hall, 2412 North 14th street John Braun will speak on “The La- bor Movement.” Fraternally, H. Stoltz. “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” is coming to Ashiand Auditerium Feb, 6, h THE DAILY WORKE ENGLAND KICK SELF FOR WRONG SOVIET POLICY Britain Is Losing Soviet Trade (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON, Jan. 25.—English captains of industry are be- coming alarmed at the situation forced on them by their own stupid policy toward Soviet Rus- sia. | The recognition df Soviet Russia by Japan and the con- tinued hostile attitude assumed toward Soviet Russia by the Baldwin government have lost them trade advantages. All trade with England has been stopped by the Soviet council of com- missars, who have proclaimed an economic boycott against England, a news dispatch arriving by way of Copenhagen declares. relations between Russia and Great Britain become better, the dispatch stated, and all orders are to be di- verted from England to France and Germany by the trade commissaries. Alarmed at Russo-Japan Pact. The foreign office here, which ex- presses the sentiment of the large bankers and industrialists, is partic- ularly alarmed over the clause in the Russo-Japanese treaty providing that each country guarantees benevolent neutrality im the event the other is involved in war with another power. The foreign office here has an- nounced that the agreement might conflict with the Geneva protocol if that instrument is ever adopted and if Russia wags declared an “aggressor” by the league.of nations. Japan is bound by its membership in the league, in such a case, to “engage in economic, financial and moral pressure against the power to which Japan has prom- ised benevolent neutrality.” The Bald- win government has suffered from its stupid policy of hostility toward Sov- iet Russia, and is eating sour grapes by attempting to show that Japan signed an “illegal” treaty. England’s Troubles. Meanwhile England is having its troubles with the Geneva protocol. “There is not a country in the world, however small, of which a blockade would affect the American interests,” says the London Times, in favoring the amendment of the protocol, “It might, and probably would, bring a nétion clash or cause complications between the blockaded state and those who wished to pursue their normal trade.” The foreign office argues that the] a¢; The economic, ‘]boycott is to continue until diplomatic \ PARTY ARE THE By EARL R. BROWDER. ANY Negro comrades have writ- ten letters of protest against a communication published on Jan. 17, in the letter column, signed by L. Rob- ertson. The latter’s communication was directed against a previous letter by Negro comrades. Both sides have demonstrated why the capitalists ‘find iteasy to pitone race against another —it is because the consciousness that all of us are members of the same exploited class is not yet realized keenly enough among all of us. Rob- ertson’s letter is most in the wrong, however, as he flagrantly misquotes the letter of the Negro comrades. The DAILY WORKER cannot. be the channel for pointless argument as to who said this and that, and whether one or the other was right or wrong. So we have to tell all the indignant comrades that their letters are receiv- ed but not published. Further con- troversy would be useless. The policy of the DAILY WORKER is clear, and so is the policy of the Workers Party and the Communist International. We are champions of the oppressed Negt: workers, and because the Negro con- stitutes one of the most exploited sec- tions of the working class, therefore we are especially interested in the Negro—just as we consider more the COOLIDGE FORCES SECRECY IN TALK OVER STONE JOB Suppress Opposition in Secret Session (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Oppost- tion to the confirmation of Attorney General Harlan F. Stone as an assist- ant justice of the United States su- preme court flared into the open in the senate yesterday afternoon. It revolved around an attempt by Senator Heflin, democrat of Alabama, to reply to a newspaper article which charged him with opposing Stone’s confirmation because the latter was an “attorney for J. Pierpont Morgan.” Coolidge for Suppression and Secrecy. Three times administration leaders raised points of order against Heflin to prevent him attacking Stone. With Heflin apparently stopped by the objection of republican leaders, Senator Overman, democrat, of Nerth Carolina, moved that the senate im- mediately consider Stone’s appoint- ment in “executive session.” This prevailed by a one vote mat- gin, 37 to 36. Coolidge’s Toci Busy Whispering. In the midst of the row, Represent- ive Everett Sanders, republican of Geneva protocol as it stands is futile | indiana, already selected by President because the United States is liable to run counter to the decisions of the | re; league of nations. Coolidge as the successor to his sec- C. Bascom Slemp, appeared “Most Englishmen | on the floor. He conferred earnestly rightly attach great importance to the | in whispered conversations with ad- maintenance of friendly relations to| ministration leaders. the United States,” Times. U. 8. Disturbs Peace, says the London| Administration Opposes Publicity. The secret session, lasting an hour, was characterized by a series of at- HE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL AND THE WORKERS ONLY CHAMPIONS OF NEGRO WORKERS interests of the unskilled workers than those of the skilled. Now a word as to the things whick aroused quite a hot feeling amon; some, especially the Negro comrades Robertson objected to the letter of Doty because it spoke of “stupid and ignorant white workers,” saying this was race propaganda. You're wrong, Comrade Robertson. The Neg o com- rades were quite correct when they said that many white workers are stu: pid and ignorant. That is the reason why they are still enslaved by capi- talism. If they were not stupid and ignorant they would throw off the cap- italist, system and establish a Com- munist order, Just as soon as they become enlightened that is what they will do. Comrade Doty and his co-writers did not say that all white workers are stupid and ignorant. Nor did they maintain that the Negroes are all so enlightened as to be Communists, In- deed, I think they would readily ad- mit that most of the Negroes stil) need a very great deal of education, just as most white workers. But all workers, whether they are white, black, or yellow—whether they are stupid or enlightened—have common class interests, which is the basis up- on which we must all unite. If we are so completely stupid as not to do so, then the capitalists will win, our struggles for working class advance. ment will fail, and we have to begin over against until we learn the necés- sary class solidarity of all races of workers. The Negro workers may be assured that the DAILY WORKER and the Workers (Communist) Party will con. tinue to stand at all times for thejr interests as a most important because most exploited section of our class, The C. H.C. of our party has passed a resolution instructing the DAILY WORKER staff to continue this policy with ever more vigilance for every op portunity to strike a blow for the Ne- gro workers. And as for Comrade Robertson’s fears, which are unfound- ed and based upon, his misreading of a letter, we assure all the comrades impartially that the DAILY WORKER and our party will never for one mo- ment tolerate any propaganda, whe- ther it be that of white against black, whites against yellow, or the other around. All hatreds and prejudices based upon racial distinctions are the most deadly enemies of working class progress, We aro all of the working class— we have but one enemy and that ir the capitalist ‘system with its instru. ments of oppression. We must unite to overcome our enemy. RADICAL IS AS RADICAL DOES!~ New District 12 Cooperates In Campaign to Insure Daily; More Work Still to Come Fifteen branches in District 12 have proved themselves worthy of the good old reputation of “radicalism” that the western coast has borne since the far-off days of the general strike In Seattle. Tho labor-fakire reign in the unions and press, likewise, In the I. W. W., many newly- organizzed branches of the Workers Party are springing up to oppose them. Facced with local debts, unemployment and handicaps due to the newness of the party, nonetheless, western comrades have realized thelr dependence on a central party press. They have turned from their own troubles to help insure the DAILY WORKER for 19295, oe ® & These Branches Have Sent Their Aid Across the Rockies to Daily Worker Seatle, Wash., Caucas' Seattle, Wash., Esthonian. Bothel, Wash., Engish... Marshfifield. Ore., English... Mount Vernon, Wash., Englis! Seattle, Wash., English... Spokane, Wash., English.. Portland, Ore., English. on sesessansncenecesnssenncssennesessnsssssssecsseres 10.00 South Tacoma, Wash., Emglistssisc.vsvsscssssnssereerssesseerssessenene 18,00 Hoquiam, Wash., FInnish......ccsccssssclesssssomsseessseessrsssieeesemes 8,00” TWANG, “VERE, PRB coi cemsscenecescihhbiineteniiion. BOO Wilkeson, Wash. Fimmist.....cscccccsssescegsesnsssseesssiasnregeneesene 8:00 Winlock, Wash., Portland, Ore. Ruseelee.e.ciic..cecocscsasosssjecsootesessstoreserenetvnsosesceecensens ‘Tacoma, Wash., South PUB Pha seoyesecscersessscenssonnesoveeerenssocnevnsonerceneenenee Total..... . On the other hand, tho, certain branches, usually the bacckbone of Communist movements, have not yet reported activity. Nothing has yet been heard from either the Finnish or Russian units in Seattle, Wash. In all, 21 branches have so far played the part of passivists. This sonbentenananecensesnnnnvcesnnnnssenssnsenerssssssennrecessnesss P27 2000 Japanese statesmen are exerting | tacks on Stone, all of which were pressure on Washington to prevent| based on reports that the attorney the naval maneuvers of the American| %eneral planned to obtain an indict- fleet in Pacific waters. Tetichi Sugita,|™ent against Senator Wheeler in the members of the Japanese house of|Ccourts of the district of Columbia. peers, has sent a letter to Congress-| This reported activity led Senators man Britten, urging him to endeavor | Borah, Walsh and Heflin to bitterly to prevent the fleet maneuvers, which | fay the attorney general. They were are called by the Japanese statesman | Joined in this aga gl Orage “a menace to Peac h man, democrat, of North ina; East.” be aM Mbead Caraway, democrat of Arkansas, and The world economic and commercial | No't!s, republican of Nebraska. tiuation Under the flow of denunciation, pias PD eve. Reng Raden administration senators sat silent, more influence in the Far East than | Protesting only against efforts to car- any other world power. Bostonians Brave Severe Storm to See ry the fight out into a public session, Are You Going to the Open Forum Sunday Night? Russian Film Show | Building Laborers BOSTON, Jan. 25.—Great enthusi- asm was displayed at the showing of the first Proletkino production, “The Beauty and the Bolshevik.” In the sumptuous symphony hall the audi- ence stood up in honor of the interna- tional which was rendered, at the opening of the show, by. the organ- ist, on the beautiful concert organ. This made a very deep impression upon the audience, and after that, the applause for the first glimpse of Rus- sia in Overalls was tremendous. In spite of the fact that every one came in drenched and cold from the bitter storm that started in the late after- noon and continued all night the audi- ence was the most cheerful and en- thusiastic that symphony hall has had in a long time, As for the response of those pres- ent when Beauty and the Bolshevik was flashed-on and the village life of the Russian peasant and land owner of Cleveland, O.. Form New Loca 1 (Continued from page 1) granted his card without initiation fee or initiation ceremony. Officials Call Police Against Members. But the protests were unayailing, and at the election on Dec. 26, Smith, Rowe and Carley were candidates, The president, Brady, appointed ten tellers, the vice-president two, and Brady then ruled that the counting of ballots should be behind closed doors, The demand of the opposition can- didates to be present at the counting was met by the calling of the police, and some forty men, including candi dates and their supporters, were taken to the police station, and altho not de- tained, they found upon their return|capita tax to the International has not the doors of the hall locked. ; The Old Game. The tellers’ report gave Smith some || was shown the house came down with |°78 Votes out of a total of about 1,480, applause, Every one is still talking about the picture in Boston and in- quiring when the next’ picture pro- duced by the Proletkino will come to Boston. ba DAILY WORKER for 1925! altho it is almost impossible to find anyone to find anyone to say he voted for Smith. Mike Kelley and T. P. McNamara were defeated for re-elec- tion as business agents, because of having opposed the ruling machine, altho McNamara was credited with 430 votes as against the 220 which served to elect him in 1923, The membership had long been thoroly disgusted with the conduct of local officials, The largest ‘laborers’ local in the union, with over 6,000 members, it should have been able to ‘ cuts down the average so low that sccarcely more than one-tenth of the district quota has been raised. Only $272.00 compared to an allotment of $2,034.00, since the membership of District 12 is estimated at 678. Twenty-one more branches must take their share of the responsi- bility. District Organizer Norman H, Tallentire must be aided. Real red achievement must be forthcoming if the DAILY WORKER is to carry on successfully. e i . fee Wi gies te Se ee Not A Dollar of Encouragement Yet Sent by These Twenty-one Branches BULGARIAN BRANCH—Portland, Ore. ‘' ENGLISH BRANCH—Arlington, Wash. ESTHONIAN BRANCH—Portland, Ore. FINNISH BRANCHES—Aberdeen, Wash.; Asteria, Ore.; Bothel, Wash.; Kalama, Wash.; Kent, Wash.; Kirkland, Wash.; Marsh- fie!d, Ore.; Northport, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; Raymond, Wash.; Roslyn, Wash.; Seattle, Wash.; South Prairie, Wash.; Woodland, Wash. : SCANDANAVIAN BRANCH—Portland, Ore.; Tacoma, Wash, SOUTH SLAVIC BRANCH—South Tacoma, Wash, : * 2 * & Rassian Branch Starts—Will It Keep Going? Just before the paper went to press, there arrived a check for $12.00 for DAILY WORKER insurance policies sold to the Russian branch of Seattle, Wash. This removes another branch from the non-militant class. Will this branch go even further and make a good beginning into a good ending? Will it complete its quota of $3.00 a member? And how about the other twenty branches that have not yet got Into action? We await word from them. Investigators of ‘Sugar Beet Charlie’ Just Pass the Buc (Special to the Daily Worker) been paid since October with resulting] WASHINGTON, Jan, 25—The st loss of benefits. The conduct of the} cial subcommittee investigating t elec proof that the | nomination of Charles B. Warren to attorney general refused today to ¢ prove the appointment, It was decid to render a report to the sent officials were able to keep the money used up for expenses, . Officials Milked the Treasury Dry. The meetings were so disorderly that the rank and file were practically unable to express themselves. The per = : 8 ‘ Fi H ay It is SAN ‘FRANCISCO, Calif.—Jan. 2 Painters’ Local No. 19 of this ci the largest painters’ union in the ste is not so affiliated, f " Tho new local claims over 1,000| as, Passed the resolution protest: members with more members of No, |“&#!nst th ‘verdict, 10 coming over all the time. - * ity WoRKER, PRG a AV ae. When lor the