The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 4

i 5 ; i ound Page Four THE DAILY WORKER TRADE UNION EL CARPENTERS OF DETROIT SIT ON EXPULSION PLAN Repudiate Hutcheson Act in Two Locals DETROIT Mich.—The reactionary machine in local 19 of the Carpenters} Brotherhood was forced to resort to} Hutcheson’s tactics to protect Hut-| cheson’s stupidities from the protest} of the rank and file. A resolution repudiating the expulsion of Wil- Mam Reynolds by the general ex- ecutive board and demanding a trial before his local union, in accordance with the constitution, was presented and amended to the effect that the repudiation be changed to protest. After an appeal from the arbitrary ruling of the reactionary president on a motion for the previous question had been sustained by a vote of 24 to 9, the amendment was lost by a three to one vote and “repudiate” was con- tinued in the resolution. This is signi- ficant of the attitude of the rank and file members of the carpenters in De- troit towards the arbitrary and un- scrupulous expulsion of Brother Rey- nolds. Autocracy Brings Big Protest When the amendment to substitute “protest” for “repudiate” was lost, President Ball acting for the machine under the instructions of Stoolpigeon Botterill, general organizer, repres- entative of the G. E. B. in Detroit, re-! fused to put the resolution to a vote. A motion to recall Bali as president was then made, which he refused to recognize. Charges were made in writing against Ball for his refusal to carry out the will of the body, ewhich he also refused to recognize. The meeting then broke up in confusion without adjournment at 11:30, with the whole meeting in protest. When in the early part of the meet- ing, Botterill objected to Reynolds’ presence, the meeting gave itself over to a wholesome expression of con- tempt for the general executive board and its agents, and indignation at its tyrannical action. Men who have car- ried cards in the Brotherhood for 30 years expressed a determination, to stand by Brother Reynolds in his fight against expulsion, even if expelled themselves if that was where a fight for principle must lead to. Botterill was hooted and jeered, and the opinion was expressed and ap- plauded that if the constitution meant no guarantee of rights to the rank and file, then the charter, which was only the symbol of the constitution, also meant nothing, and the threat to lift it was an empty one. The meeting was a forceful expression of discontent which has been gathering for years, and which now has found an outlet. Botterill’s Private Fink At the same time, local union 1191 was dealing with a spy whom Botter- ill has had acting for him in that organization, to get knowledge of the actions and intentions of the local union and to ascertain the radical affiliations of the members. Local union 1191 has long since earned the hatred of Hutcheson and the pay roll gang, by outspoken critic- ism of these grafters and also by cast- ing a vote of 118 for Rosen for presi- dent as against 2 for Hutcheson. Hut- cheson demanded the books of the local union some five weeks ago, and according to the officials of the local union, they have them as they dis- appeared while three payrollers were present in the union and have not since been located. Local 1191 also repudiate Expulsion The same resolution which was in- troducd at Local Union 19 carried un- animously at 1911, the two Hutcheson flunkeys who spoke against it not dar- ing to vote against it. The parasites of the general office are awakening to the fact that the expul- sion of Reynolds has roused the whole rank and file of Detroit, and before they are through they will either have WESTERN DISTRICT KANSAS MINERS COUNTED OUT IN DISTRICT VOTING Hold Protest Meeting and Rake Lewis The fight of the militant progressive miners of Kansas is well known to the league members. The efforts made by John L. Lewis to destroy the min- ers’ organization in that district has been persistent but futile. Alex Howat rejoined the Miners’ Union shortly after the last convention, held in In- dianapolis, when he saw that Lewis was determined to destroy the organi- zation rather than allow him a fair trial. In the election of Dist. 14, the pro- gressive candidates had the support of 90 per cent of the rank and file, with the Lewis henchmen ir. control of the union machinery, With an honest election the reactionaries would have been cleaned out of office. They stood no chance of even being rominated. So they used the usual brutal Lewis tactics and removed nearly fifty candidates from the bal- lot, and declared themselves elected because there was no opposition. On election day most of the miners stayed at home. As their district can- lidates had been removed, there was some confusion. Some thought that if they recognized the election by vot- ing, that they would not then be able to contest the election. Nevertheless, out of those who did vote fully 90 per ent wrote in the names of their pro- sressive candidates. These, of course, were not counted. The report sent in by the progressive miners on the votes cast for national left-wing slate in nine locals, shows tne following results: Lewis, 103, Voyzey, 948, Murray 95, Staples 939, Green 114, Nearing 918. Immediately following the election, the miners held a rank and file con- ference on Jan. 4th. At this meeting there were delegates from 71 local unions representing 80 per cent of the membership of the district. They un- animously adopted a resolution de- manding a special district convention. The resolution is rather long, but the following are a few of the most {m- portant points: “AND WHERDAS, our district constitution in District 14 provides that anyone who has been a mem- ber of our union for six months continuously previous to the month in which the election is held shall be eligible to be a candidate and to hold district office; “AND WHERBAS, the Interna- tional constitution makes no quali- fications in any way as to who is eligible to hold a district office as that is a matter that has always been, and is at the present time de- cided by the various district organ- izations; “AND WHEREAS, in the present election held in District 14, the -offi- cials of our district refused to place on the official ballot the names of about fifty of our members who were candidates for differgnt official positions, all of whom were mem- bers of our union and eligible to hold district office in accordance with the provisions of our district constitution; “AND WHEREAS, the officials of this district know that not one of them would have even the remotest chance of being elected had they placed the names of those on the ballot who were nominated and were candidates for office; “AND WHEREAS, this __out- rageous action on the part of the officials of District 14 is a malicious and deliberate violation of our dis- trict constitution and has created turmol and dissension throughout the entire district; “AND WHEREAS as a result of the high-handed manner in which the executive board of this district has violated and outraged our mem- bership, the mine workers of this district have demanded a special convention to be called at once; “AND WHEREAS, our district constitution provides when twenty local unions demand a special dis- trict convention, the executive board is compelléd to call such convention without delay; “THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ED, that the members of Local Un- ion No....... appeal to the inter- national executive board to compel the officials of this district to give SHOE WORKERS DRAW FIGHTING | PLAN IN EAST Amalgamation Demand| ‘ * Against Fake Union By JOSEPH MANLEY (Special to The Daily Worker) * Lynn, Mass., with its thousands of shoe workers, will shortly be the scene of a bitter struggle between these workers on the one hand and their em- ployers who want to cut their wages 20 per cent on the other. It appears at this moment as if the Boot and Shoe Workers (A. F. of L.) will get into the fight on the side of the shoe manufacturers. A big movement is on foot backed by the employers, to exploit the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union to their own benefit and to the detriment of the workers. It has reached its highest point in the city of Lynn. Here there are several large local unions of shoe workers members of the Amalgamated Shoe Workers’ Union. This was the organization which grew out of one of the many attempts to amalgamate the various independent unions in the shoe industry. Capitalist Press Boosts Fake Union In Lynn the agreement of this un- ion with the employers expires on April 30th. The newspapers of Lynn are flooded with propaganda in favor of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union. The propaganda is so extensive that even the churches have taken up the cry. Agents of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union are working in the locals of the Amalgamated Shoe Workers creating sentiment favorable to the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Un- ion. The purpose of all of this is to create a stituation whereby the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union can come in- to Lynn at the expiration of the Amal- gamated agreement, make an agree- ment with the Lynn bosses selling them the “union label” and enslay- ing the Lynn Shoe Workers. To cope with this situation and the lack of unity, the threat of wage cuts and unemployment in the industry, a conference was called by the T. U. E. L. in Boston. At this conference mili- tant shoe workers from tke various New England shoe centers were re- presented, and in addition two dele- justice to our membership, and to | gates from New York participated. force them to comply. with our dis-, trict constitution.” BRIDGEPORT AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS HAVE SOME CLASS COLLABORATION | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 26—The members of the Bridgeport local of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers were recently treated to a sample of boss unionism. The union agent acted as the agent of the bosses in pushing a reduction down the throats of the protesting rank and file. About four weeks ago, as the slaves of Wolf and Abrams came to work, they saw a huge sign on the building, “This Loft to Let.” agent happened on the scene, and told the workers that he would see about it. After his interview with the bosses, he said that the firm could not continue their business, unless the workers submitted to a cut'in wages. A membership meeting was called, and Business Agent Sam Lavitt urged the workers to accept the cut. After a botter debate the membership was solidly opposed to any reduction. Lavitt threatened that if no reduction was allowed the bosses would move their business to another city. The members replied: “Let them move.” Higher Officials Called In. Another meeting of the union was called, with a representative present from the general executive board of the Amalgamated. Lavitt insisted once more on acceptance of a reduc- tion. He offered the bosses terms, a reduction of $1 a week on wages up to $15—and $2 on $15 up. The mem- bership voted down the proposal. to reinstate Reynolds or expel the whole district. The revolt has just be- gun. Washington Hits A week later, a new proposition was brot in by Lavitt, who claimed credit for it. He proposed a cut of $1 on wages up to $30, and $2 above it. The only worker in favor of the proposal was a@ relative of the boss. All oth- ers were bitterly opposed. Lavitt then Jeclared that it was the decision of ©) RPE RUDY FRASER EADS S71 ROR SE ARN” Deer ont $1. The first dollar was taken by the Blow at “B, & O.” Bill Johnston Plat} tne general executive board and Presi- dent Hillman to accept the offer. Lodge 102 and 497 Machinist's Un-|Under such bludgeoning, the member- fon, Tacoma, Washington, endorsed |ship weakened and accepted the offer. the left wing slate headed by Julius|An astounding feature of the agree- Emme, Both of these lodges are com: |inent cails for two weeks wages to posed of railroad workers. One the|remain with the employers. It was Milwaukee and St. Paul the other the|urged because the booses were too Northern Pacific. poor. Seattle Lodge Number 79 were Smacks of Unionism. equally divided between the Ander Wolf and Abrams employ 600 work- fon so-called progressive forces and|ers, practically the entire member- the left wing. The vote was a tie, the|ship of the union in Bridgeport, Conn. chairman casting the deciding vote for|Tho firm has been in the city for the Anderson slate. The Johnston|seven years, There is poor ventila- ticket was not even considered. The|tion in the building, and it is unsant- Anderson forces parade as progres-|tary. For several years, estimates for sives without a program, to bolster up|painting have been gotten, but no The business union as an assessment, and a picnic arranged. And strange to say, the bosses contributed $500 for the picnic. Music and trip to the grounds in trol- leys. And that night, a banquet in the finest hotel in the city, the Stratfield. Hillman and other members of the general executive board were present. and last but not least, the bosses, Wolf and Abrams, as guests. The bosses and a capitalist editor praised the policy of harmony between capi- tal and labor. Time for Action. It is time that the workers of, Bridgeport took things in their ow: hands, and changed the abominable conditions prevailing in the clothing industry. ‘ Frisco League Bucks Lawyers The San Francisco and Oakland leagues have made the child jabo: amendment a special order of bust ness. The California legislature is now in session and a big fight will be staged upon this issue. The League’s resolution on the child labor amend ment is being taken up in the local unions of both these cities and the socalled “friends of labor” will be called upon to decide whether that term includes abolition of child labor. Painters’ Union Number 19, of San Francisco, the largest local on the their claim of being progressive they have on their slate such candidates as Wm. Ross Knutson who ran against Johnston in the last election on the Program of the R. L L. U. but sincd that time has not worked with the lef! wing forces. Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge Room, Ashland Auditorium. ' arson. painting done. Picnics and Banquets. The first picnic of the union came after @ controversy over wages, about a year and a half ago, Work was plen ‘{ful and the workers demanded a wage increase of $3 a week, The hosr was in favor of giving it, but Lavitt hen told the members that the bosses had reconsidered, and would give only Pacific coast adopted a resolution Ge- manding a new trial for Sacco and Zanzetti. California Section Fights B. & O. Plan The California Metal Trades section of the T. U. E. L. arrying on an active campaign against the Johnston and Hannon “progressive” machine. They have issued a circular that is being widely circulated pointing out that these fake progressives are for the “B. & O. plan,” against amalgam- ation and independent working-class political action, That there is bu/ ttle difference if any between Han non and Johnston, The circular car ries the full slate of the lett wing, Zero ae Minimum The situatidn” with regard to the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union and the independent unions was gone into in detail. From reports of militant shoe workers from Lynn, it was plain to be seen that the-rank and file of the Lynn shoe workers were bitterly opposed to the Boot and Shoe Work- ers’ Union. Its methods, as practiced in other New England cities, were well known to them. They are fa- miliar with the infamous proposition of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union namely, local “0”, This zero organ- ization is a scheme of the officials of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union to prevent free expression of the rank and fie. It means that no local union as such functions. In several centers the Boot and Shoe Workers! National Union has an agreement with the employers permit- ting tliem the use of the “union label,” in return for which the employers allow the agents of the Boot and Shoe the Workers’ Union to visit the plant and collect 25 cents weekly from the workers. By this method the workers are made members of the “union”. This arrangement functions 100 per cent to the benefit of the employers and the bureauerats at the head of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union. Other 8 ses, almost beyond belief, were re- ed to the conference. Wide Sentiment for Amalgamation It was generally agreed that a strong sentiment for amalgamation ex- ists in the industry, and no cor fidence in anything but in the militants and the program of the T. U. BE. L. was expressed, Tt was decided to call a large and fully representative conference in the near future, It was the unanimous opinion of all those present, that the time has arrived for the militants to take virtual charge of the amalgama- tion sentiment, the struggle for unity and the fight against the employers in the shoe industry. To this end the following program was adopted; Organizational Proposals 1, Raise glogan of one union in shoe and leather industry thru amal- samation of existing organizations. To this end the following measures are proposed, , a. A strong movement to consolid- ate independent unions in amalgama- tion convention to be called as soon as possible, b. A move to amalgamate the inde- pendent unions with the B. & S. on the basis of the following demands, which will the B. & S, from a company a trade union: Abolition of local “0” and restora- tion of right of minorities to express opinions, Use of B. & §, label to be govern cd by local coune!ls and to be given only to elosed shops. Abolition of company collaboration in dues collection, — Mstoblighment of bonafide grievanc: committed... Ratepla of rank and file con 4 ; PROGRAM OF THE T.U. E. L. T all times and in all. its cam- Amalgamation. paigns and publications, the} The amalgamation campaign is not ‘Yeggue shall.emphasize the revolution|a temporary one. It is always a live ary “Witf¥” of the left wing. It shal)|slogan. The campaign for amalgama carry on a ceaseless warfare against|tion must be continued ‘relentlessly the bourgeois ideology and organiza | until the various craft unions are con tions. It shall seek to destroy the|solidated into industrial unions, workers’ faith in the capitalist sys tem and to turn their eyes towards the establishment of a Communist society thru the dictatorship of the proletar- iat. Wages, Hours and Working Conditions. The United Front. The T. U. E. L. shall pursue the policy of the united front. It shal’ seek to unite all the workers for rev olutionary: action along class lines The united front shall not be con ceived as an aim in itself, but as « The league shall carry on an inten.|means to win the masses away from sive campaign for the shortening oi|the reactionary petty-bourgeois lead the labor hours, increasing of wages |ers and to unite them upon the basi improving of working conditions, and | of @ revolutionary program of action. it shall stimulate the workers, both organized and unorganized to conduct an effective struggle against exploit ation. The league must raise the slo gan, “No reduction in wages and nc lengthening of the working day!” Organize the Unorganized. “Organize the unorganized” is no a temporary slogan that may be cast aside when industrial depression set in. It must be continued constantly in good times and bad, until the mass es are organized. The campaign: should take the following genera’ forms: (1) To stimulate the A. F, of L unions to take in the unorganized; (2 To build the present independen‘ mass unions; (3) To support the form ation of new unions wherever prac- tical, by utilizing the Workers Party shop nuclei, local. branches of th: league, shop committees, and such other connections as can be made usc of. Not one of these methods shall b: used to the exclusion of the others All must be employed as expediency dictates. Every means must be giver in the organization of the agricultura laborers. Independent Political Action. The political and economic strug: gle of the working class is inseparable The league recognizes the futility of carrying on the trade union work merely for itself. The chief aim of all its efforts shall be the building of the Teyolutionary mass political organiza tion of the working class, the Worker; Party. To this end, all the struggles of the workers shall be directed int: political channels, and all the cam Paigns of the league for the united front, amalgamation, etc., etc., shal be utilized to strengthen the member. ship and leadership of the Worker; Party. .. Unemployment. ‘ The league shall take an active part in the work of organizing the unem Ployed into national and local coun cils, and other necessary formations Wherever possible, these bodies shal! work in close co.operation with thc trade unions, The league shall stir uy the unions everywhere to interest themselves in the question of unem. ployment. These councils shall de. mand that the employers and the gov: ernment shall provide work and funds amounting to full maintenance of thc workers. They shall also demand tha‘ the unions themselves share their ante RESr Sa ESUUS aS Uan REL trol of the B & S. locally and nation- ally thru democratization of local un- ions, local councils and national con- ventions. Officials to be elected by the rank and file, 2. Pending the accomplishment of amalgamation, there shall be united front movements by the unions upon thegpolicies and issues confronting the shoe and leather workers. Policies 1. Militant struggle against wage cuts and for increase in wages, 2. Demand relief for unemployed, to be paid by manufacutrers, 3. General drive to organize all the workers in the shoe and leather in- dustry. 4. Abolition of class collaboration on the industrial and political fields, and development of a policy of class struggle, 5. Abolition of state arbitration boards. 6. Abolition child labor in the shoe industry afl children of the work- ers during age up to 18 years to be maintained by the government, 7. Active propagation of shop com- mittee system in the shoe industry. 8. Establishment of 8 hour day and 44 hour week, Exposure of Bureaucracy. The league shall make a specia) point of exposing the corruption of the trade union leaders. Recognition of Soviet Russia. To carry on a campaign for full com- mercial and diplomatic recognition 0: Soviet Russia by the United States. Negro Workers. The league shall demand that the Negroes be given the same social, poli- tical, and industrial rights as whites. Injunctions. The league shall lead the fight against the injunction by arousing thc workers and trade union movement ir general to mass violation of the -in- junction. Expulstons. \ The league shall continue its pre: ent policy in the case of expulsion from the trade unions. Wherever th expelled workers are few in number, they shall be kept in the local leagues and in close connection with the Na- tional Industrial Committees. . But when they are great in number, they shall be formed into unfons of the ex- pelled. These expelled members sha}j endeavor to fight ther way back into the old organizations. _ International Affiliations, The league shall intensify its ¢am paign for the affiliation of the trad unions to the R. I. L. U.—Red Inter. national of’ Labor Unions. The league must point out the fallacy of the pres- ent policy of isolation, on the part of the American unions, and seek tc bring the American workers into clos. er relationship with the workers o: other countries. For this purpose, res- olutions on the question of affiliatior to the R. LL. U. shall be presented a‘ all trade union conventions. Shop Committees. The league shall carry on an active |Propaganda in favor-of the organiza tion of shop committees in the indus tries generally. These shop commit: tees shall be elected by all employer of a given industrial establishment, ir. respective of age, sex, color, national ity, skill, organized or unorganized ete. The shop committeés shall voice the demands of the workers and forr the basis for a common strugg]: against capitalism. The league shal’ strive to reorganize the old unions in to industrial unions upon the basis o the shop committees, Workers Control. The league shall put forth the slo gan of “The Workers’ Control ‘of In dustry.” The campaign for the estab- lishment of shop committees shall be accompanied by a propaganda for workers’ control. The shop commit: tees, working under the direction of the unions, shall aim to break thc Power of the employers in industry The shop committees shall aim to rev- olutionize the masses and to turn their trade unions into fighting working clas: organizations. They shall strive tc give the workers the necessary indus trial and political education and or ganization to carry them, in co-opera tion with the revolutionary politica’ organization, victoriously thru thc final struggle against the bourgeoisi for the overthrow of the capitalist system and the establishment of + Communist society. : ij Michigan Musicia Condemn Syndicalist Persecution Act The Michigan Musicians’ Associa tion in convention held at Port Huron, Mich., Jan, 22-23, passed a resolution demanding the repeal of the criminal syndicalist law, declaring it to be a constant menace to the organized la- hor movement, They also demanded that all convictions already secured under this act be nuilified and that all further prosecutions caused by the en- inctis kes, 11 Musicians’ Unions in the state of + Demand that all the unions in Michigan, led by the left wing, are de- the shoe and leather industry endose int the R. 1. L. U. plan for unity of the| ‘rmined to put an end to this form world trade union movement. aren ; Boll ar agers b-yprrs egrocet bg ogee’ ight | Against Organized war prisoners. ments in the shoe and leather indus- , 13, Establishment of effective con- nections between all left wing ele- try. Lodge 113, Machinists’ Union, 14, Establishment of a monthly|cago, cast over 25 per cent of its vote bulletin for the Amalgamation Com-|for the left wing slate, despite the mittee of the shoe and leather indus-|fact that the administration had only try. placed the Johnston-Anderson slates Note:—The foregoing proposals are|on the blackboard for the members to to bo used as the basis for extend-|choose between. The vote was for od resolutions and other propositions | president, Johnston 67, Anderson 39 to be drawn up in the course of the| Mmme 83, and for secretary-treasurer: struggle of the workers in the shoe| Davidson 53, Stilgenbaure 8. Tim Bue? nd leather industry. F funds and work with those of the! | vote east for the other candidates for membors who are unemployed, other offices, een ae yan He. 9, Militant exposure of all labor takers in shoe and leather unions, 10, Struggle against the use of in- i 26, This was representative of the NEO GP oll Gn ii re Ur ey Pek ay iy UGATIONAL LEAGUE WEEKLY SECTION MARINE WORKERS DRIVEN BY NEED - SEEK FOR UNITY Berlin Conference May Mean Much The Marine Worker, organ of the live Marine Transport Workers’ Un- ion of the I. W. W., in its issue of Jan. 1, contains an excellent editorial en-, . titled, “Get Set for the International Conference.” It says, in part: “Is it not possible to bring our fore- es together and form a real Interna- tional of marine transport workers, one that understands there are today but two nations so far as the workers are concerned? The one composed of workers, and the other of their de spoilers, those who own the means whereby we live. “Effort should be made the coming year to call a conference of all marin« transport unions and draft a program which will be acceptable to all. The Marine Transport Workers I. U. 610, of the I. W, W. extends the hand of fellowship to all workers regardless of race, creed or color, in asking you to consider with us, plans whereby we can unite our forces into a great Inter. national Marine Transport Workers’ Industrial Union.” This is expressing precisely the aims sought by the transport work. ers now affiliated to the Red Interna- tional of Labor Unions, and it is an- nounced by the Red International Af- filiatioa Committee of the revolution. ary transport workers, thru their In- ternational Propaganda Committee, have for some months intended calling & world conference of transport work. ers to meet in Berlin during February. The sentiment and crying need for internationalism in action, for unity of all those transport workers who recognize the class struggle, is well ex- pressed in the editorial mentioned in the Marine Worker. But sentiment is not enough. It must be crystallized in action or the workers will scoff at our continued advocacy of international. organization. There can be no disagreement be- tween the revolutionary transport workers now in the R. I. L. U. and those in the M. T. W. 510 over the main line of the class struggle. There should, then, be no difficult; in the M. T. W. attending with powers at the Berlin conference and finding at least a method of common and united action upon vital issues, and a way thru minor differences to - a solid fighting international of all rev- olutionary transport workers, It is a daily need, pressing more heavily every day upon these workers. ARE RADICALS ILLITERATE? AN ANSWER NEEDED! Write Up the Fights of All Workers It is claimed by the capitalists that all “radicals,” “revolutionists,” “agita- tors” and “left wingers” are ignorant boobs—in fact that they are “illiter- ate, hardly any of them being able to read and write.” We are not so sure of this, But the question arises, when we see news in the capitalist press of union elections, united front fights in unions, strikes going on here and there, and various labor conditions written up by capi- talist henehmen while not a, worker in the places where these things hap- pen writes in one line about them to the DAILY WORKER—the question arises, we repeat, are the capitalists right about this illiterate business? Every day in every city, in every in- dustrial region, things happen which the rest of the world ought to know about. Or else he thinks that every- body knows because he does. But the facts are that a big part of vital news of the labor world gets lost. Even the DAILY WORKER can’t get it, because nobody on or near the spot thinks about sending it in. " Moral: Whoever you are or wher- evor you are, send in short, meaty ac- counts of what you see going on the labor world. We don’t-care about your grammar or fine writing, we want facts! Don’t wry to write faney artti- cles—-or editoriais, we have a division of labor and special writers to do this. But you—the fellow who reads this!—you are the one who must send news, facts! Mail them in any time, ‘and address your letter or cards to: oP: 0. agit 1113 Washington Blvd., Chicago, I.” When you buy, “Ad” for the DAILY WORKER. ni JULIN'S SHOE STORE AND AIR