The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER CHICAGO NEGR KIDNAPPED BY PEONAGE FARM Florida Peonage Still Flourishes (Special to The Dally Worker) SACKSONILLE, Fla. Feb. 15.— The same Florida peonage’ farm whose officials were indicted by the U.S. government less than two years ago, after a prisoner was beaten to death, is conducting its modern and legalized slavery as openly as ever. This was revealed when W. H. Elli- gan, the Negro porter of the Illinois Central flier Floridan, who has been missing since Jan. 26, was found a prisoner on the farm, having been kidnapped as he stepped off the train here. Nationwide Search Ende. The prison farm officials had found it impossible to arrest enough persons on trumped up charges to assure an adequate labor supply, and resorted to kidnapping. A nation-wide search had been in progress to find Elligan, a resident of Chicago. Elligan was finally traced to the peonage farm by Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Calhoun, of this city. They were informed that Elli- gan had “participated in a clash be- tween the races, and was being held on a charge of causing a disturbance in the city.” Evidence was produced that Elligan was in a different state at the time the disturbance was al- leged to have taken place, and the Peonage officials were forced to re- lease him. Legalized Slavery. It is a common practice thruout the south to secure labor for the large plantations by framing up Negroes and migratory workers, sentencing them to a fine, and forcing them to work the fine out on a large planta- tion. The plantation owner pays the fine, and owns the worker until it is seen fit to release him. Two Cigarmakers’ Unions Get Together; Urge Union Cigars Cigarmakers’ Local Union 14 had 1517 members in February this year, compared with’ 1,150 in 1924. The former independent union of Amalga- mated Tobacca Workers with its 200 Chicago members rejoined the Cigar- makers’ International some months ago. Twenty-five new members were in- itiated by Local 14 in January. There are 70 on strike. Dues are 40c a week which includes $100 death benefit. Dues rise 5c a week for each extra $100 of death benefit up to $500. Secretary Frank Wilson urges union men to buy known union cigars and to demand the label in every case. MORE THAN 30% of the total population in Ameri- ca Is foreign born. ' “The American For- eign-Born Worker” By Clarissa 8. Ware. is a most valuable little arse- nal of facts on a large body of the American working class. Most useful information in a pamphlet that sells for only 5 CENTS ‘ Order from THE DAILY WORKER Literature Department 1113 W. Washington Bivd,, Chicago, III. This pamphlet—now out of your collection. THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill, . I enclose $. pamphlet to: Name: ... Street: seeeneennsnnnnnaenennsnvonccnngnansonsnagens WE HAVE SECURED— @ new stock of the famous “Junius” pamphlet “THE CRISIS IN THE GERMAN SOCIAL- DEMOCRACY” By Rosa Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht and Franz Mehring. Written by the author under the pen name of “Junius” and secretly circulated thruout Germany during and after the war, it is a ruthless exposition of the social- democrats and the imperialist nature of the world war. ————— — — 25 CENTS EACH — — — — — — — sessuuanessnssanecsseenyonsapeessseenneonnseneanssesconsesesemussssennesenssseayensneneenseeasennes CIEY: ssssssesercenersnmnmnasecssonsearnatechsecemesseraneasscenssscssss SURLO sssesssssessceeosseesssssees MORE COAL MINERS KILLED AS PROFITS ON POWDER SALES GROW By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press Industrial Editor) Large profiits of industrial powder manufacturers and a big increase in the num®er of miners killed per million tons of coal mined call attention to the continued failure of mine owners tion that permissible explosives be substituted for black powder in the coal mines of the country. The bureau of mines has for years recommended these explosives as one means of preventing the coal dust ex- +~ plosions which take hundreds of lives, The profit of the Atlas Powder Co. in 1924 after all charges had been paid amounted to $1,609,949, equivalent to more than 20 per cent on the capital stock. Hercules Powder Co. made $2,- 156,901 or more than 25 per cent on the investment in common stock if allowance is made for the 100 per cent stock dividend of 1922. 2,381 Dead in 1924. The death roll of coal miners in 1924 contained 2,381 names. According to the bureau of mines this was 4.27 killed per million tons compared with 3.74 per million in 1923, For bituminous mines the fatality rate increased from 3.46 per million tons to 4.03. Nearly all this increase was from gas and dust explosions. The major accidénts in 1924 took 459 lives and the fatality rate from this cause was nearly double that of 1923. On researches by governments of the principal coal mining nations to find explosives less likely to cause such accidents, the bureau says: “Such investigations have been suc- cessful and a large number of ex- plosives have been produced that be- cause of their shorter, cooler and far briefer flame have proven in tests less likely to ignite gas and coal dust. Gas and Dust Blast Cause. “Sixty-five of the explosion disasters occurring in American mines from 1908 to the early part of 1928 were definitely found to have been caused by the ignition of gas and dust by explosives. The total number killed in these explosions was 758, All of these 65 explosions were found to be due to the use of non-permissible ex- plosives. In fact the bureau has no record of an explosion disaster hay- ing resulted anywhere, at any time, in the United States from the use of permissible explosives.” England compels the use of these safer explosives. There are less than half as many miners killed per thou- sand employed as in the United, States. If the number of days worked is con- sidered the fatalities per man a day in Great Britain are about one-quarter of those in American mines. According to the bureau of mines it is unconsti- tutional for the U. S, government to prescribe the safer explosives. Busi- Tiess takes advantage of this. toyprofit at the expense of the lives of wage earners, to adopt the government recommenda- LAUNDRY DRIVER BEATEN BY THUGS; LOSING ONE EYE Boss Directing Attack Is Out on Bail (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—William Ber- man, president of the Chauffeurs and Drivers Union No, 810, A. F. of L., while at a home collecting laundry, was attacked in Brownsville, Brooklyn by thugs armed with gas pipe, struck on the head and in the face and beat- en so badly that he had to be taken to a hospital where it is said he may recover but will go without the use of the sight of one eye the rest of his life. The thugs fled to an automobile driven by the boss Wm. Dorfman of The Great Laundry and Erasmus Laundry in which Berman is working. Dorfan was arrested as having led the attack and later released on bail of $5,000 on a chanrge of assault. Grows Out of Strike The case springs out of the strike now going on in the Clovelen laundry where the drivers have been out for cwo weeks, demanding the recognition of the union and renewal of contract. Berman has been actively engaged in helping this strike although the laundry in which he works was not then on strike. There is a fight on in Brooklyn to establish the open shop and the union realizes that if the Clovelen strike is lost all the other laundries will oust union workers and declare their establishments open shops. After the beating up of Berman all the members of Local No. 810 were called to a mass meeting at which a motion was made to call a general strike of all the laundries in Brown- sville. The international organizer was on hand and told the members that if this was done he would de- clare the strike illegal, and also take away the charter. In face of this the motion was lost, ————— 1°“ Tout the workers demanded that a llins eit strike be called in the laundries of Co Rescue which Dorfman was boss. This was Slowed Up by: jue also opposed by the high official, but Falling Rocks} *" heated debate and a threat of ; the workers to go over his head he CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 15.-Res-|aereed to allow a strike to be called cuers attempting to reach Lloyd Col- lins, imprisoned cave explorer,.stopped the vertical digging early this morn- ing and are now trying to feach Collins by striking out laterally from the bottom of the shaft. The shaft has reached a depth of fifty-five feet, beieng stopped at that depth by falls of dirt into the pit. H, T. Carmichael, engineer in eharge of the rescue work, said that the rock and dirt now being worked is as hard to handle as “digging in a bag of pea- nuts.” He said that the work had been delayed at least eight hours by slides of dirt from the walls of the shaft. Ten doctors were summoned to the scene from nearby towns. It is ad- mitted that rescuers are close to Collins, and if they strike ® natural tunnel, he can be reached tn a few hours. “C. & 0.” to Move Yards. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb, 15.—Ham- mond ig to lose two of its largest rail- road yards to Chicago territory. Of- ficial announcement confirmed the re- port that the Chesapeake & Ohio will move its yards and roundhouses to its Stoney Island yard on March 1, In June the Erie railway will make the same change and at the same time the Nickel Plate will discontinue the use of the Osborne yards except for east- bound trains. print—is a valuable one for copies of the “Junius” sseennesnnenennmmanseessssssenseevanesnesce eenen seseennent gy, in the Erasmus laundry. Fight With New Vigor Thus hampered by the bureaucratic head the workers went out without having carried their plans to success, but in spite of it all they are fighting with renewed vigor and are deter- mined to win. A big mass meeting is called for Friday evening, Feb. 20, at the Brown- sville Labor Lyceum, 229 Sackman St., where plans will be formulated for further activities and methods of fighting the tyranny of the bosses. The Workers Party is ably represent- ed by Lena Chernenko, whose aid is highly appreciated by the strikers as union, | Movies for Workers “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” and “Russia in Overalls” will be shown: St. Paul, Minn. Feb. 20, 444 Rice St. St. Louls, Mo. Feb. 22, Unity Hall, Grand and Page. Binghamton, N. Y. Feb. 27, Hider Theatre, 193 Clinton St. Feb. 28, Happy Theatre, 38 Clinton St. st Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb, 28th. Gary, Ind., Marh 3rd. Milwaukee, Wis. March 7th, Pabst Theatre, San Francisco, Calif. “Polikushka”, “Life of Lenin”, and “Soldier Ivan’s Miracle”, will be shown at: Chicago, lil., C. S. P. S. Hall, 1126 W. 18th St., Feb. 22, afternon. Kenosha, Wis. Sat. Feb. 28th, 4 to 11 P.M. “Russia and Germany”. shown at: 3 Galloway, W. Va. Feb, 28th, Union Theatre, will be Cigarette Sets off Dynamite. BUSHAREST, Roumania, Feb. 15.— A cigarette, carelessly tossed into a package of dynamite in the compart- ment of a passenger train, cost four lives near here today. A mining en- gineer who was carrying the package of explosive, placed it on the seat be- side him. Another passenger flicked the ligted cigarette. Twenty other passengers were injured. The car was wrecked. New Frisco Labor Council President. |. SAN FRANCISCO — William P. Stanton, president Electrical Work- ws’ Union No. 151, is the new elected HUTCHESON GANG IN DETROIT, MICH.. BADLY ROUTED Carpenters Refuse to See Communist Ousted (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 15-—— When the delegates to the District Council of Carpenters and visiting members gathered for their last weekly meeting they foundythat the payrollers had provided, «themselves with a police guard consigting of a sergeant and four copssi > At 8 o'clock, James Sharrock, the yellow rumt avhos passes as the presi- dent of thejdistrict council, ordered the “expelled? member, Brother Will-|¥ iam Reynolds, to leave the hall. When the -request was not “con- curred in’ by Reynolds, he tried a little expelling on his own account. He laid hands on Reynolds and quick- ly laid them off again. After this gesture ab ejection, he appealed to his “force” and ordered them to do their stuff, Rank’ altd File Speaks Up. About this time, the carpenters present began to get a little bit rough in their language. Any sentiment that had not previously been express- ed found expression at this time and such old stand-bys as “fakers,” “para- site,” “yellow cur,” “stool pigeon,” “would-beezar” and similar pet names were hurled at Lawyer Car- son, General Organizer Botterill and Alger, and the weakling Sharrock, who stood in a group shouting fran- tically for the police to arrest Rey- nolds. At this time, Reynolds pointed out to the police that it was obvious who the rank and file were with and who well as of all the members of the: was raising the disturbance. ‘After about ten minutes of bedlam, during which the cornered ‘official” rats weré calling upon their protect- ors for “law ‘and order,” Reynolds at- tempted to ‘speak. Sharrock interferred by pounding with his gavel and then made a rush toward Reynolds in a second attempt to get ‘into trouble. Several brothers blocked the way, however, and after a final appeal to the po- lice, Hutehtson’s loyal guard of black- guards admitted defeat by allowing Reynolds to address the meeting un- disturbed, :It was a healthy decision Depends on Rank and File. Reynolds stated that he based no hopes om any sense of fairness that might repose in the mind of “czar” Hutcheson,.that only thru the support, and action of the rank and file and a continuance’ of struggle for corstitu- tional right$ could these wrongs be righted and the arrogance of the pay- roll brigadé ‘curbed. He thanked those present for their support and’ asked that it be contin- ued. The Officials got out an injunc- tion three weeks ago which they have, not the guts to enforce, tho it has been violated at least 20 times. They and their actions have been repudiated by the district council and every local union. They have been hooted and jeered cursed at and de- spised, and yet they have the unmiti- gated gall to come smirkingly to the meetings to’“brother” those who hold them in detestation. They are, as mercenariés always have been and always will be, treacherous, despic- able and loathesome. Qualifies for Dirty Work. After the meeting was called to or de’, a communication from the gener- al office giving permission to estab- lsh an initiation fee but refusing con- trol of the district to the district coun- cil was turmed down by a vote o 11 to 2. When credentials were read for a full new delegation from Local Un- ion No. 19, the faker Sharrock ruled them out of order on the grounds:that 19’s m last Monday, at which the rank and file broke the gag rule of Hutcheson’s henchmen was a mob and not a meeting. Sharrock ts play- ing for a job as one of Hutcheson’s flunkeys. He has revealed himself as qualified for the dirtiest work that Hutcheson’s,, cupidity and stupidity might lead..him to as a general or- ganizer, and, he has more low cun- ning than the two numb-skulls now spying on the rank and file in Detroit. The carpenters of Detroit wish him an early start on his new venture. Coolidge Tells Kellogg to Dodge Senate, Paris Hears PARIS, Fikes, Feb. 15.—President Coolidge ha# cabled instructions to Ambassador Kellogg and James Logan to remain away from America until the present congressional -session ends, it is said here. Coolidge is un- derstood to have instructed the two signers of the reparations settlement agreement in Paris to dodge senate opposition to the finance agreement, Kellogg was scheduled to sail for America on the Berengaria, but is ex- pected to cancel his passage, on Cool- idge’s advice, Kellogg will remain in London until’ the opposition to his ap- pointment as secretary of state quiets down. Brandon Labor Opposes Militariam Military training has been institut- ed in the public schools of Brandon, Manitoba, under the guise of phsical LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL NEEDS FUNDS! If You, Your Organization or Branch Are Not Your LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL, 166 W. Washington St., Room 307, Here is my answer to the capitalist pro- We ieasoosewaias PR RIVID 9) of. <spcaconedsesicssss dosommnospsaencahaneperepenscehaanel Chicago, Ill. secution. : Address: ......... City and State:.......... Trad Or Proveselony........:<sescscscsssesssecincesantestete Page Three Listed Below---Rush Contribution in! Receipts for the Month of January, 1925: James H., McGill, Valparaiso, Ind. 0.00 Louisa Barnett Bloomfield, N. J. 2.09 Horold R. John, Reading, Pa. 1.00 K. Juschis, Benwood, W. Va. 1.04 Margaret Stresow, Bx. 417, Cen- tral Islip, N. Y. 2.00 Erling H. Lundee, 6708 Olympia Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1.00 Karl Knies, 69 Columbia Ave. Newark, N. Jersey 10.00 A. Friend, Chicago, Ill. 100.00 Joseph Yarger, Lackawana, N. Y. 5.15 M. Armon, Cedar Rapids, la. 10.00 Mrs, A. Bachis, Newark, N. J. 1.05 ©. Nedoroda, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 G. Semensky, Douglas Pk., Eng- lish Br., Chicago, III. 1.00 1. Becis, Newark, N. J., A. L. W. L. A. Br., 192 Balpote, Ill. 5.00 Michael Saltus, Fulton, N. Y. 50 Frank Chaloupka, Long Island Cy, N, Y., Cz-Slovak Br, York- vile 8.50 F, J. Mulilke, Springfield, 111. 3.30 Mary W. Calkins, Newton, Mass, 1.00 F. Rosko, Detroit, Mich. R. A. 1.50 Geo. Valaszky, Irwin, Pa. 6.05 Tom Kurilo, Toledo, Ohio 8.00 Theo. Vucelich, Shadyside, Ohio S. N. P. J. No, 258 11,00 Auguste Huey, Laure, Md. 5,00 L. Gasnanos, Roslyn, Wash. 7.50 E. A. Lincoln, Arlington, Mass. 5,00 Mrs. Margaret Mauch, New Ulm, Minn. 1 =, Banidorf, Jacksonville, Fla. 1 Ed. Rasi, Superior, Wis. 3, L. Valentine, Rockford, Hl, L. M. P, S. No. 5 10. Workingmen’s Sick & Ben. and Education Federation, New York City $25.00 ULM. W. of A. No. 705, O'Fallon, lillinols 25. Victor Cernich, Christopher, II. 25,00 W. S. B. F., B. Vitalis, Sec., East -00 00 00 Pittsburgh, Pa. 25.00 Fred Schaible, Detroit Michigan 2.0€ Frank Herzog, Fort Wayne,Ind. 2.00 Estelle Tarkoff, Boulder, Colo, 2.00 Y. Sziomoy, New York City 2,00 Defense Fund, Workers Party 200.00 Labor Defense & Free Speech Council, Youngstown, Ohio 500.00 Christ O’Tanas, Durand, Mich, 18.00} A, Abraham, Oak Forest, Ill. 3.06 J, Kosso, Sec, Slovak Workers So, A. Rumpal, Springfield, Mass. 1.00 No, 46, Charleroi, Pa. 9,40| John Humel, St. Louls, Mo, 7.60 L. H, Bradsky, Washington, D.C. 1.00| T- Katsikia, New York City 2.00 Sam Misco, Yorkville, Ohlo 22,25|S. Hrabec, Shadyside, Ohio 8.06 Bozena Janos, S. R. S. No, 34, Dan A. Agalos, Falcon, Idaho 1.00 Bellaire, Ohio 10.75| John Swanson, Sidnaw, Mich, 5.00 Christ Hoetzer, Geneva, N.Y. 2.00| Vincent Sarukas, Lith Alliance, : Br, 48, Portage, Pa, 5.00 E. Orlick, Hailton, Canada 1.90 4 Frank Duzik, Belle Verman, Pa. 6.55 Alex Dunitroc, Chicago 1,04 L. M. P. S. No. 127, Buffal Alois Strebec S. 8, P. 8, No. ON en ee 100, Chicago, III. 3.5C M She ‘4 ' Ri ide, Callf. 2.00 - Shapovalov, Riverside, Calif. 3 C. Theoforn, New York 7.00 Theo. M. Evans, Aberdeen, Wash. 1.00 Mary Horenstein, Philadelphia, T. D. Theodorian, New York Cy. 1.00 Pa., Jewish Br., W. P. 23.35 Louis Yawek, Dillonvale, Ohio 1.04 Amalgamated Lace Op. of A, A. Pearson, Pigeon Cove, Mass. 1.00 10.00 13.50 8.80 Philadelphia, Pa. Anton Larvrive, Harvick, John Martinis, Flint, Mich. L. M. P. S. Br, No. 24, Cleveland, oO. 22.45 Antonious Cheyaras, Dayton, O. 3.0( Gilbert Roger, Dowell, Ill. 2,00 S. Slavic Federation, Chicago, tt. kK M, Stanovich, Dilles Bottom, 0, 308.07 F. Fotiss, Wilmington, Del. 1,04 Bill G. Georgean, Pueblo, Colo. 1.60 J. J. Kornek, New York City 1,0C John W. Trepp, Max, N. Dak, 1.00 S, Bakomnetz, New York City 5,00 M. Anagnoston, Leominster, Mass. .54 George Speliatis, Canton, Ohio 34 _|Michael Zaferion, Thompson- ville, N.Y. 25 E. Gottoway, Racine, Wisc. 5.00 Rose Katz, L. D, C., Detroit, Michigan 59.50 W. Hunacek, E. White Plains, N. Y. 1,00 Pachal Bros., Pine Bluff, Ark. 1,00 Nasil Mantos, Detroit, Mich, 6.0C Max Bender, Wyandotte, Mich, 2,0C Lola el, New York City 1.04 Joe Burgen, Boston, Mass. 2.00 Demos Pennajaitos, New York City 2.00 Frank Spevak, Cicero, III. 50 Frank Houset, Stuttville, N. Y. 1.00 S. Pappas, Hoboken, N. Y. 2.00 Frank Risko, S. R. &., No. 12, Detroit, Michigan Paul Cawdoglius, Lagerty, Ohio S. W. P, K. Tirga, Brooklyn, 14.25 5.00 Labor Defense & Free Speech, N.Y. 40.00 Council, Youngstown, Finnish 3.50) Steve Narkuno, Wilmington, Urby Hobbs, for Sacco Vanzetti, Dela. 12.45 Chicago, Ill. 5.00] M. Nergonis, San Francisco, Lee Holton, Granite City, Ill. 2.00 Calif. 1.04 Hartford Br., C. C, C., Hartford, a Michael Zufirion, Thompsonville, Conn. . J r . Vv n, Chicago, III. 10.0¢ | George Harris, New York City 1,00 Hey marian Tee. Angele: Painters’ Union, Local No. 275, Cal.if. 0.00 ci Snes ae a bao ittan, Mich, 3.00 renton, N. J. . o vreRalba Meee "Pa. ‘00 |J. Theodosias, New York City. 1.00 A. Tervos, Fresno, Calif. 2.0¢ |Nick Wolfrmam, Cleveland, Ohio 3.00 A. Lavae, Cicero, Ill. 5.25| Theo. H. Dutson, Cleveland, O. 5,50 Anton Kratofil, Norwalk, Ohio 6.0C | John Zimer, Robertdale, Ala. 50 Vv. Gatty, Butte, Mont. 5.00}Gust Hepris, Jacksonville, Fla. 34 Doris Birgers, Chicago, Ill. 1.00} H, Sear.atos, Patricia, Calif. 35 Domenick Flalani, Philadelphia, Gust Linden, Chicago, III. 28 Pa. Y. W. L. 20,00 |James Roumeliatey, Bethlehem, Po, 2.00 sacar Ad Sey ee, 26.30| Dennis Kokalis, Indiana Harbor, Bessie Glassman, Albany, N.Y. 2.00 Ind. 5.0C Slove Slogna No, 401, Mike Empros, Chicago 44 Mihileck, N. Bessemer, Pa. 2.0 |George Pappas, Wilkes Barre; Pa. 5.00 John Rush, Faribault, Minn. 2,00} E. W. Theinert, Valiey Fa..s,R. 1. 1,0 M. Marraceinie & Co., Elizabeth, John J. Gikula, Cleveland, O. 1.04 Pa. 5.00 | Gustav Braukal, Cedar sing la. 1.00 Max Platt, Schenectady, N. Y. 5.00 | New Princess Lunch Rm. De- 8. 8. Hanh Br. A. Sokol, Sec., troit, Mich. 1,00 Los Angeles, Calif. 3.00| Frank Krumiatka, Louise La. 1.0¢ Mike Mancell, Detroit, Mich. 6.00| John Aistri, New York ~ity 8.00 W. F. Jackan, Indianapolis, Ind. 10,00] Thomas Sturko, Detrolt, Mich. 2,00 Max Maier, Detroit, Mich. 1,00} Aug. Asselburg, St. Louis, Mo. 2.00 Howard Harris, Allegheny, Mich. 7.0¢|0. Laizis, New York City 1,00 | Valeria Meltz, Chicago, Ill. 2,0¢ | Mathew Kriz, Baltimore, Md. 3.00 Mr. & Mrs. W| Rridgeway, Pal- Joseph Slavi jacine, Wis. 1.00 ymra, Ill. 00} George Nital, Gary, Ind. 2.00 Adolph Bultel, Coello, Il. 1,00 | Louis Mongianes, Stembeville, Thomas Bradley, Cleveland, 0, 6,00 Ohio 10.00 8. Saks, Los Ange! 00| Nick G. Pinous, Warren, 0, 1,04 Olaf Anderson, Worcester, M Empros, Chicago, lil. 1,60 South Slavic Br. W. P., C! George Brooks, Albany, N. Y. 9.00 Mary S. Upson, Santa Barbara, A. G. Erickson, Iron River, Mich, 1.00 Calif. 10.0¢ | Joseph Stramsky, Mohegan, N.Y, 1.0( John Sakovec, Westmoreland, Pa, 2.40| John Kallopala, Baltimore, Md. 5 Joseph Games, Watebury, Conn. 5.00) @. Pausas, Anaconda, Mont. 3.00 Mrs. H. Kall, Duluth, Minn, 6.0¢ | M. Marek, Chicago, Illinois 5.00 M. Satterman, Brooklyn, N.Y. 3.00) Andrew Misura, Chicago 1.00 J. Sume, S. N. P. J, Greens Joe J, Lapsonsky, Witt, Ill, 1.00 burg, Pi 2.00| Troy Cremation Society, Troy, Harry Raslekoff, Chicago $.0¢ 1. Ys 7.00 Bronx English Br. W. P., Bronx, Steve Janosik, Westville, Ill. Slo- N.Y. OF vac Workers, No. 59 4.2 T. Harris, Catsville, Pa. 1,00/ P. Vulgany, Cleveland, Ohio 75 Mathew Fahanias, E. Chicago, Henry Sykora, Philadelphia, Pa. 2.00 Ind. 1.00} C, B, Demiris, Los Angeles, Calif, 3.0¢ John Derven, Indiana Harbor, Arthur Olson, Chicago, III. 1.00 Ind. 2.00} International Workers’ Aid, Port- J. Do: bach, Dayton, Ohio 1,00 Oregon 20.00 J. Stieber, Columbus, 0. 2.00] Rochester, C. C. C. W. P., E, Hillinger, Winsor Pk., Ill. 2.50 Rochester, N. Y. 37.5¢ Joseph Jaglowski, Rutledge, Minn. 2.50) a. Andracek, Cleveland, Ohio 1.0€ Vincent Andrias, 8 R., No. Michael Strebarsky, Faribault, 65, Chicago, lil. 6.00 Minn. 7.18 Nick Hadjiyanis, Indiana Har- Gust Maviakis, Los Angeles, bor, Ind, 5.00 Cal 5.00 Ru Women's Prog. Ass'n, Simon aylanis, Boston, Mass. 3,00 troit, Mich, 10,0€ | James is, Princeton, N. J. 3.00 Stoll, Detroit, Mich. 1,00 | J. Svoboda, Winfield, L. N.Y. 1.0€ H. Dolson, C. C. C. W. P. San Francisco, Calif, 35.72 T. Nicolaidis, New York City 1.04 Bulgaria Br. W. P., Cleveland, O, 8.00 Thomas Derntsos, Ann Arbor, Mion, B26] Paul Daures, T. H, Stone, Richmond,-C, C. C., W. P., Richmond, Virginia Elore No, 11, W. & Ay Al. Thom- ka, Seo’y., Akron, Ohio 9.80 11.6C |. B. Crandell, Evansville, Ind. 6.0 | P. G. Gelaboukls, Ni : Senceaville, $86's. Grainoich, 8, ‘lave Bre . R. &., No, 44, Michael, S Uniontown, Pa. John Swoboda, Curtisville, Pa. 10.00 Nick Nionos, Lockport, N. Y. 10.00 Slovak Workers’ Society No, 151 21.80\ Glassmere, Pa. 5.00 Anthony Blaho, California, Pa. 6.50 A. Soder, Chicago, Ill, 1.04 H. Orphan, Vancouver, B. C. 1.04 J. Baska, Rossford, Ohio 1.00 Olaf Ogren, Muskegon, Mich, 1.00 Chas. Kristukik, Ambridge, Pa. 2.00 W. Kratochvil, W. Orange, N. J. 2.00 S. Geraras, Newark, N. J, 1,00 E. Loutas, New York City 1.00 §. Gancles, New York 1.00 T. Vostupac, Catskill, N. Y. 1.00 P, Planich, Sta. Pa. 1.04 John Malaha‘ aniamo, B.C. .50 Hugo Sword, St. Louis, Mo. 54 W. Kontaseas, Pittsburgh, Pa. 50 C. Zarazil, Hamilton, Ontario 94 8. Pavios, Sonoma, Calif. 32 M, Perras, Ambridge, Pa. 25 George Korimplias, New York 25 Roy Mahoney, E. Liverpool, Ohio 8.00 Frank Padilik, Bradley, Ohio 100° .' Frank Kubick, Powhatas Point, Ohio 1.00 | S, Bergstrom, Boston, Mass. 1.00 J. Machecek, Rahway, N. J. 1.00 | Andrew Paramitres, Erie, Pa. 2.00 Gust Chiokomakis, Detroit, Mich. 1.00 John Raicos, Denver, Col. 1.02 M. M. Economidis, Newcastle, Pa. = C. E. Lithus, Richmond, Va. John Chrisonallipis, Newcastle, Pa. re A. Frederickson, Ferndale, Mich. 1.04 Albert Ladis, Dawnmont, W. Va. 1.04 Nick A. Mantzaris, Canton, Ohio 1.00 John Mazasidis, Detroit, Mich, 9.60 Pete Piperidis, Detroit, Mich. 2.50 A. Anderson, Tony, Wisc. 1.00 Bell Telis, Webster, Mass. 1.00 Neweastle, Pa. 1.26 Joseph Straka, Shadyside, Ohlo 13.00 T. Nogias, Newcastle, Pa. 1.25 Italian Branch, Dis. No. 3, Phila- delphia, Pa. Slovak Workers’ Society, Phila- rington, Conn. 4.00 Nick Kipsteras, New York City 9.35 N. P. Codrov, Youngstown, Ohio 1.00 John Kosina, 8. Warwatosh, Wis. 1.04 T. E. Krulez, Paterson, N. J. 2.00 George Massitiachas, Washing- ton, D. C. 1.00 Steve Economus, Densmore, la. 1.04 Anthonies Papanis, Pennsylvania 1.04 A. Peurson, Morrison, III. 1.00 Mike Apostalakis, Clairton, Pa. 1.04 A. Gregarz, Boston, Mass. 1.09 8. Stavrianos, Detroit, Mich, 1.00 B.Cheiborad, Plainville, Conn. 25 Joseph Straka, Shadyside, Ohio 1.04 — Robert Videz, Buffalo, N. Y. 1.00 | H. Magnuson, Phila elphia, Pa. 1.04 E. Elieff, Potniac, Mich 11.20 James §&. anas, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 Joseph Zahoizon, Danmore, Pa. 3.00 |Carl E. Wallin, Chicago, Il. 3.00 W. P. Russian Branch, Cleveland, Ohio Chas. Schwartz, Revere, Mass. W. P. Branch Fritz Kohl, San Francisco, Cal., W. S. & D. B. F, 10.00 Paul Girimen, Cleveland, Ohio 2.00 4 Sophia Masuleviciene, L. M. P, N's 8. No. 14, Easton, Pa. bs i E. G. A. Hoglund, Fertile, Minn. 2.00” Julia Schulner, Madison, Wis. 2.00 Ignatz Vik, Bellaire, Ohlo 7.25 Edw. Stromdahl, Kelsey, Minn. 6.00 Geo. Popovich, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 7.00 Joe Sustik, Dillonvaie, Ohio 12.00 Adolph Pederson, Fo: N. J 400 ivan tvanic, Vestaburg, Pa. 160 W. H, Willard, Nampa, Idaho 2.00 Paul Rekosh, Wendel, W. Va. 16,00 John Chilla, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 9.60 Frank Bartonicek, Veblen,S.Dak, 50 Rose Katz, Detroit, L. D. Cy Philadelphia, 2.00 » Cleveland, Ohio = 4.00 rson, Rockford, MI. 1.00 R. H, Boyer, Seattle, Wash, 2.00 Chas. Erickson, Negaunee, Mich, 1,00 Carl Johnson, Lake Forest, Ill. 1.00 Bessie Hokr, Chicago, Ill, 4.00 P, Nichols, Miami, 5.00 Kostas Illotis, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2.00 John Kruty, Racine, Wis, 1.00 Geo. H. » Glen White, Pa, 1.00 John V: , Elma, Wash. 1.02 women \gurin, Pattersonvillo, James Vanviles, San Francisco, Calit.,