The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 3

Farmer Writes of the Need of Eradicating All Race Prejudices FORT LAUDERDALD, Fila.—Dear comrades of the Trade Union Educa- tional League: As this is my 79th birthday, I started to philosophize when jaying on the sofa to rest. commenced to think of you, educat- ing the workers. One great education you must spread, is to break down the preju- dices between the workers of different nationalities and races, My white neighbor, who picks quarrels with our Negro neighbors, has made him-| (Speelal to the Dally Worker) self two enemies, while between these] DETROIT, Michigan, April 21—Oon same Negroes and me, there is only| April 2, Czar Hutcheson submit- friendship and fraternity. ted a proposition to the Carpen- That is what I think you must try|ters’ District Council of Detroit in- to teach if you succeed in impressing} structing them to hold “orderly” your students, that there is no need|meetings and to exclude one, William of love or hate, but just a plain case} Reynolds from any further participa- of justice toward your fellow worker,| tion in the affairs of the Carpenters’ no matter what race or nationality he| District Councif‘as the said William may belong to. Reynolds wae mot a member of the I am glad that the Chinese work-| International Union, having been ex- DEMAND SPECIAL SUB-DISTRICT not all white poopie are “white. dor|the Teale Umea Eauestfone!’ Lecgue AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS; SAY ils.” Signed—The Has Been Farmet,|by the general executive board. FARRINGTON STOLE HIS ELECTION|The Rowan Split in The communtcation stated that the district council was to take a roll call the I. W. W. Gets Out (Special to The Daily Worker) . SPRINGFIBLD, ll, April 21—That the rank and file of Sub-District 4, a Paper in Portland vote on this proposition and that dele- gates voting against it not only jeopar- dized their own standing in the Brotherhood, but also that of their lo- -of Pistrict 12, know that Farrington was planning to oust illegally Freeman at cal unions. It further instructed G. Thompson and John Watt in order to cover up the violation of the union sin tee ee ae peed “uaa E. B. member, Potts, who submitted laws of the district tellers who stole the Illinois district election for him, eal L Ww. W., of course, hae started this statement, that in the event that 4s shown by the following resolution which was adopted prior to the Thomp-| . paper which aspires to general cir-|the district council voted against the fon’s “removal” by Local 2553 on March 26, culation. It is called the Industrial] Proposition he was to suspend the In this resolution the call is put forth for a sub-district convention, which | Unioni district council and reonganize both ean be called by five locals petitioning the sub-district president, and also} The oditor is James Lance and|‘hé district council and the local un- & special district convention is demanded to take up the “irregularities” of | True Tuttle is business manager. It | ‘ns. ane hein ao fact gr i eee! Warrington’s election and the unem-¢———————_—___—_______ | says that the “Hmergencies,” which eae rays hi e rane rastic re ployment problem, The resolution.) section, and that the candidates who we ae gs ere canes Ay Sealest Me iccosaition ana a hat ggg agro and Members of chou ak content eae Rowan split, are going to have a|defiance of his arrogant order. Loeai Union No. 2558, U. M. of A.: | plain why they have taken such ap- ate une ing “Brothers:—The district executive peal to the district executive board The third page carries & burlesque beard has appointed a committee of|and also that Vice-President Fishwick prayer, which might spring a laugh by board members to investigate sup-]be ordered to appear to defend him- x Since then, the district council rec- Beet irregularities in the last sub-|self in appointing or allowing to be itself altho it is old as the hills, but THIS PAGE Is Devoted to the Activity and Interests of the TradeUnion Educational League fi wre» ae a i] North American Section of the RED INTERNATIONAL OF LABOR UNIONS (RL LL. U0.) ‘CZAR'S ORDERS Hutcheson T. ools Grab Funds 5 of Union THE T.U.E.L. Represente the Left Wing of the Labor Movement. its Purpose !s to Strengthen the Labor Unions by Amalgamation of Existing Unions, Organization of the Unorganized, and by Replacing Reactionary and Class Collaboration Policies with a Unified Program for the Transformation of the Unions Into Organs of Revolutionary Ciass Struggle for the Overthrowal of Capitalism and the Establishment of a Workers’ and Farm- ers’ Government, ords and funds have been taken over i ki ict election and rumors are thatjappointed a committee of district is A ai £0 ee ee te Noe by Potts, Sharrock and Fish, the dis- trict council officials, who have turned traitors to the rank and file, have been put on the payroll of “the general of- the purpose of such an investigation | board members to handle sub-district hice FIT gia lla ee 4s to throw out “enough local union } matters. “The following contribution is ¥otes so as to defeat President Free-] “Second: That the convention will} printed, not thru any desite to belittle man Thompson and to place his op-|formulate charges to be brot against fice, and threats have been made against the various local unions that prayer or the belief in the efficacy of Ponent in the office of sub-district | the district tellers for violating Sec-| religion, but because of the gleaming president. tion 21, of Article 11, district consti- unless they repudiate the action of 4 vein of satire which runs thru every “This movement in our opinion is ajtution, and demand that such officers their delegates, they too shall be sus- pended. line of it.” #8 violation of the laws of the|be expelled from the: Mine Workers’} Just a good joke among thoroly ited Mine Workers of America, be-| Union, and that. such election be de- To Punish:Loyal Delegates. The latest proposition put forward i religious fellows, you understand, Qause the courts of the sub-district or-}clared null and void and a new elec-| much a a jolly priest might tell a new ganization have been ignored and the } tion held immediately. by Potts is that’the local unions must elect entirely new delegates to fill itt ren tated “46 yersion of the episode of Lot and his committee at was appoin' daughters, without forsweari: the handle this case was appointed with- <Aleg Pomnaes, Bone 1 Pletrict * - out this term “nti the next term, which means that these representa- tives of the rank and file who pre- out either of the local unions that ee Cate Soeiinabh hte to bo, bvtatinied srener. OF tie. FOeaE Unions that Bret: : ee The amusing end of the publication } involved or the sub-district officers be- ee: Ret ie pels ps is an article by Rowan, putting forth |®"4 disqualified for the office of dele- ie cleat tore eat a ae Ce ok Re ed ore cap “the ey ety of one side 6 Lomptiphiy leat and silt the L 8 We auaneher ae pst cal ufone Wee mets out to thelr the controversy appointed a commit- oupiover pe, workats this state |#8* only some unions to join in, but delegates for fidelity to.the sentiment be to investigate the sub-district ele and sothe Way td sali hak asks them all! A split, to Rowan, is x ans local unions, according to on. av i i not a split if it takes away a large | Hutcheson. No Right to Take Sub-District Juris- ae cahnicien weit aoe chunk, but only when it takes a little i Altho ms wore Kagel ape " +3 i, in evel le the district car- " “No where sls soins dis- habe podaationd pty enedyt tb ne orrhe regular I. W. W. are recom- . seived the right to the district union to take {med heroin, and that also all Tocal| ine ottoacy of Felision” and aoe pra: Jarisdiction of a sub-district election, | "nS that have the unemployed prob-| 6» that his “Emergency Program” be ’}lem to face be represented in such answered, altho his “prayer for an in- convention when called so that this penters and received a crushing re- Dudiation in the last act of the district ge the sub-district election is held un- fer certain specific election laws and junction” to the capitalist courts last ae ee discussed from every | summer did not turn out very success- council, which he sought to gag and they must be obeyed if a contest of fully, “Endorsed by Local Union No. 2553, his attitude as the ex-kaiser-at Doorn castle, who joing his ancient enemies the sane in sputtering dire then strangle, he is as arrogant in ‘ny local union’s votes are desired, in fact President Farrington has so ruled U. M. W. of A, That the district executive board is — im without authority to take action in the Frank Cook, President, ASuloucke 4 p@b-district elections as that is a mat- L. E. Rawlings, Secretary.” v) Wer left solely within the confines of Morne aati! tells at election up| CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY USES port othe local unions ot he results| FINGERPRINT BLACKLIST AND A i i alho the ae conan SPEEDUP SYSTEM AT BRADDOCK ae ee 21, of article 11, By THOMAS, Worker Correspondent. j Phin) Voth ot enh dieel wnbha BRADDOCK. Pa.. April 21.—Reading of the terrible conditions in which | Winds by the traitor Sharrock. They shall be tabulated separately and | the workers of Braddock live, forces me to write of the damnable conditions |4ave become callous to treason and consecutively, the entire totals | Under which they work. It is the Edgar Thompson plant of the Carnegie | opel of any fair dealings from given and the complete report | Steel company in which I work, but I think the conditions are a fair example |'#0Se Whom they have elected to printed and sent out to the local of the steel industry in Pittsburgh. You have a taste*of the iron heel as soon hatte boo i pes ah Mee sarerg rib aicaiedsh eat open AMM Bond Radha ata c, sap-adtiny i the district councit shalt not be bum. later than February 1 of each elec: Finger-Print Workers For Blacklist. threats against the revolutionary Ger- man workers. The likeness goes fur- ther, for Czar Hutcheson is treading the same path which led Wilhelm to Doorn castle, and his prototype Nich- olas to his fitting, end. Trample on Union Laws. The carpenters in Detroit have seen Hutcheson and his lackeys tram- ple the constitution in the mire, have fought the capitalist police and courts to sustain their rights. They have seen their chances for a better wage scale for 1925 and 1926 thrown to the tion year.” jated by Hutcheson, and that the im- year.’ : Before you can start a job or even get one you are asked several ques- placable foes of the rank and file To Cover Up Farrington’s Stolen | tions, among which is: “Do you now, or did you ever belong to a union?” | with whom Hutcheson has surrounde st . Election. _“We believe because of this gross wieiation of the district constitution, the move that is now being made on \ the present sub-district officers is to istract the attention of the member- ship from what the district officers wre doing themselves in regard. to their own clections. “Gross irregularities have been re- After that your complete description #+——-————__—___________. is taken down on a form especially} whistle you are docked one hour, not made for that purpose. Also your! only that but they are forcing the men finger prints are taken down, to produce double what they need to The form next goes to the office} do, where the blacklist is consulted and How They Force the Speed Up. if your description or finger prints} One of the methods which they happen to be on there you are turned] used to get the men who are working away. If not you may yg the job/ three turns, (that is the eight hour ¢' provided you can pass the company| men) to produce more is this: They from many parts of the dis-| doctor, You are then put thru alget a few men:on one of the three and up to today over 100 days physical examination and if you are} turns and pay them more so that they have elapsed since the district elec: |not in the best physical condition you| will go out and break the record lion was held and no report has been | are turned down, as the company does | previously set. For example: In the ven, to tho membership, and it ap-! not require men who cannot keep up| mine tie section it was a good day's » bears that all the officers are going to} with the terrible pace set in the mill.| work to turn out 2,600 ties in one ucceed themselves on the first day of A Speedup Hell. turn, but. they put a dirty seab on April, because no report. of the elec-| Many a night I have returned home| with a spell screw and they go and Hon will have been given, and they | trom work to drop into the bed and| make 4,000, will automatically go into their posi-| remain there until time to get up the} ‘The extreme heat prevailing in the tons on that day. 5 next morning. The conditions all over} mills makes it necessary that the men “We believe that it is about time |the mill are the same, Some of my|work in turns with regular short in- the rank and file of the Miners’ Union| particular friends have to do tbat/ tervals for rest to avoid complete ex- Ghould awake to what is going on; |same thing every night or they would|haustion. While a crew is at rest the fen who oppose certain officers are|he completely exhausted and unable spell crew takes their place, @xpolled trom the union, and officers |to earn a living. The regular crew came back on the Who do not agree with the policy of} ‘There are a number of workers| turn and they were forced to keep the } (hrowing our miners on the scrap {hore who are chained to the mill for| same record set by this special crew, } heap are being made the victims of |i{fe altho quite young, from thirty to| without anybody to give them a spell. (is machinery that even goes so far |forty years, They have been so bro- The Same Old Bunk. bs to violate thoir laws when it suits ken that they dare not say a word or| Of course, the bosses had to come their purposes to do so, quit,the plant as they know they|around and tell the men that the Demands Special Sub-District wouldn't be able to get a job any-| works are “not paying,” and unless Convention. where else in the condition they they could quicken the pace they] which is interested in going to Soviet “We feel that now is the time to d . be | would have td shut down; a few of] Russia will be held at 1347 Boston mand a spectal sub-district convei We are forced to start when the] the slowest ones got fired and finally| Road, on April 2, Applicants for tion to take such action as is outlined | whistle blows and keep on until it got the men to go like hell andj membershiy !n is new group are below, and which convention can be| blows to finish, It used to be "the Tho workers of| welcome. \r. will gladly com- . tolled by five local unions petitioning | custom to allow a few minutes” for lized » municate wit! ne who desires ad- J men to change and put their iti information, Address him, away but they put a stop himself, and of whom Hutcheson is the logical leader, shall, be fought un- til their attitude toward the organiza- tion in Detroit has undergone a healthy change or until the rank and file are forced to “eat dirt” thru de- feat and not thru amy craven fear which Hutcheson’s highbinders hope to inspire by empty threats, Hutcheson has started a fight in De- troit and the carpenters in Detroit are determined to see it thru. Their attitude is ‘Let's go, Hutch. Do your stuff.” If he continues true to form, his stupditics must inevitably annihi- e him. Someone has said that ‘the result of the stupidities of ty- rants are always beneficent.” The carpenters in Detroit find that each succeeding stupidity of Hutcheson fur- ther unites and educates the rank and file, Read This If You Are an Electrical Shoe Repair Worker (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, April 21.—An import- ant meeting of comrades of the elec- trical shoe repaiting trade group i Pied Let the Imprisoned Workers Hear from You with Real Aid Birthdays in May of political and clase-war prisoners in America are announced by the Workers’ National Prison Confort Olub, 2923 Chestnut St. Milwaukee, Wis., as follows: BOX 7, LEAVENWORTH, KAN.— May 8, Wm. Burns, No. 22356. HUNTSVILLE, TEX., R. 1, BOX 1, WYNNE STATE FARM.—May 15, Abraham Cisneros. SAN QUENTIN, CAL.—May 1, J. J. Johnson, No. 38118; May 2, P. Mell man, 37637; May 4, Walter Kohrs, 38120; May 13, Bert Kyler, 38307; 16, A. E. Anderson, 38376; May 25, Wm. Jozdeff, 37649. Cora Meyer, secretary, invites friends and sympathizers to send birthday cards and letters to these political prisoners. Books and pub- lications must be sent direct from the publishers, BIG DEMAND FOR ORGANIZING N.Y. YELLOW DRIVERS Workers Are Dissatisfied with Conditions NEW YORK, April 21.—That the unionizing of the open shop Yellow Taxi corporation, which is run by a relative of Mayor Hylan is possible, if attempted seriously, is the opinion of many of the workers of that com- pany. The Yellow Taxi corporation, which has over 3,000 chauffeurs on its pay- roll is the lowest paying company in the city. Its men only receive 331-3 per cent of their bookings, while those who work for the independent taxis receive at least 40 per cent. The Union Broke Up. Two years ago the Brotherhood of Taxi Chauffeurs, an independent un- ion, organized all the drivers except those working for the Yellow Taxi corporation, Before the strike they had received 831-3 per cent, but due to their victory they raised it to 40 per cent. Later the union broke up, due to the inefficiency and lack of or- ganizational experience on the part of its leaders. Neither the Brotherhood of Taxi Chauffeurs, or the International Broth- erhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs’ and Helpers’ Union, has ever made a seri- ous attempt to organize the Yellow Taxi corporation in spite of the fact that the men are only waiting for someone to take the lead. Hylan’s Favored Darling. The Yellow Taxi corporation which is the favored darling of the Hylan administration, has all the vanta points thruout the city, is so far as stands are concerned, including the railroad depots, leading hotels, base- ball grounds, ete. The chauffeurs of the Yellow Taxi corporation must work these stands, while the others cruise along any part of the city. At the Union Square stand, of the Yellow Taxi corporation, 14 out of the 15 drivers wanted to know when the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs’ and Helpers’ Union was going to organize them. When interviewing the chauffeurs at the Astor Hotel stand, at 45th St. and Broadway, in the midst of the theatrical district, beween 10 and 11 o’clock, just prior to the home going theater rush, about 45 out of the 60 present, stated that they wanted to be organized into the union. ‘When the day men were going home from the 49th St. and First Ave. gar- age of the Yellow Taxi corporation, one of them said the following: “Well, its about time that those organizers did come down here. Conditions here are terrible. Men aren’t making a liv- ing. The sentiment is strong for a union.” Has Waited Three Years. At 60th St. near First Ave., whe they have two garages, one chauffeur said: “I’ve been a driver and a stock- holder in this company for over three years, and I'm a member of the union at the present time, and I’ve waited for three years for help in organizing the men. I’m willing to do my share, but I don’t receive any co-operation from the union officials.” At the Waldort Hotel stand, 34th St. and Fifth Ave., a new driver had the following story to tell: “This company (the Yellow Taxi corpora- tion) broke me in, helped me get my license, and promised that my com- mission and tips would average about $50.00 a week. But try and get it! {'m damned lucky if I can make $28 to $30 and believe me, I have to work darn hard to make that much.” Men in Receptive Mood, The men are in a receptive mood for organization, and the next step is up to the union officials, who have 4 fertile fleld for work, The workers on the job are willing to do their share. Fascisti Heads Disagree ROME, April 21.—Premier Musso- lini was reported today as opposed to restoration of the death penalty, one of the proposals made by General Sec- retary of Fascismo Farinacci, Get a sub for the DAILY WORKER from your shopmate and fay will make another mem. « for your branch, Dh DRE I AR Sa i a Dt EE og Page Three EXPULSIONS OF RADICALS BY SEATTLE LABOR REACTION IS DENOUNCED AT MASS MEETINGS (Special to The Daily Worker) SEATTLE, Wash., April 21—Denouncing in most vigorous terms the action of the “machine” in the Seattle Central Labor Council, emphasizing that the corrupt procedure of Jepsen is a vicious usurpation of the council's rules, and characterizing the policy of expelling trade unionists who are favoring the strengthening of the organized labor movement and progressive measures, as a deliberate attempt to block progress and check the growth of the labor movement, the six Communist delegafes under expulsion from the council spoke at a mass meeting here, the first of a series of meetings. Great stress was laid on the fact that a good deal of the expulsion policy is due to the open shoppers and employers who have failed in their attempt at the open shop scheme, are + now resorting to control the unions on the class collaboration plan. Elect Jones Business Agent. COOLIDGE SPEEDS UP Joe Havel, delegate from the Book- keepers’ and Stenographers’ Union, POSTOFFICE WORKERS the first of the six to address the meeting, stated that no overt act has NULLIFYING PAY BOOST been committeed by any of the de- fendants. (Special to The Daily Worker) The fact that one of the defendants, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21— W. H. Jones, has been elected busi-| Speeding-up of postoffice workers ness agent of the painters, one of the | has been intensified since the new large and progressive unions of the| Postal wage scale took effect, al- city, has thrown fear into the camp} though the strain on the employes of reactionary business agents who| was already excessive, says Sec'y.- foresee in that the slipping away of | Treas. Flaherty of the Federation of their jobs into the hands of progres-) Postoffice Clerks. Weighing of the sive militant trade unionists. output of distributers is estahtished This he declared had a great deal| in Chicago, Boston and Rochester to do with their expulsion. - They] offices, and is now starting in New could not make an attack on Jones} York City. without including others, he stated. On the other hand Postmaster “Socialists” Play Repulsive Role. General New has issued a press The most disgusting part of any of] circular referring to the increased them in the expulsion of radicals from} Postal charges as being due to con- the labor movement, is being played| 9"¢ss’ decision to grant higher pay by the “yellow socialist,” he said.] to postoffice employes. The fact is “It is he who is ready to do thedirty| that the employes opposed the en- work.” actment of higher charges, contend- He cited David Levine, petty shop-| ing that with the higher wages they keeper, who has been playing the} would within three years produce most conspicuous part in this in-| sufficient new income at the old stance, as one of the “yellows.” rates. Their bill, passed by con- He openly bragged, Havel said,} gress in June and vetoed, failed to that the reason he belongs to the la-| overcome the veto last winter. bor movement and several fraternal | — organizations is to further his busi hey are carrying on and which the ‘ ness by attracting sympathetic cus-; machine resents. ca tomers from the labor movement and In this respect they are following J fraternal organizations. the tactics of the capitalist class who ? He is a “leader” of the reactionaries] are resorting to persecutions. The in the council and is chairman of the} ryling of Jepsen is contrary to the strike and grievance committee and | counctl’s rules and corruptive, he said. vice president of the council. An-|tnder pressure Jepsen admitted on ‘ other one of these, he said, is John|the floor of the council that he was i Belanger a former “wobbly,” who is| instructed, but refused to divulge by more interested to preserve his job| whom. It is up to the delegates of as business agent than in the prog-| (he council to reassert their militancy ress of the labor movement. Empha-|anq bring the Seattle Central Labor i sisizing the necessity of staying with-| Council to its former self, he con- | in the labor movement, he concluded | ejyded, y by urging members of the organized Stay in the Unions! 5 labor movement to continue the fight} Norman Tallentire, district organ- u against expulsions and for the rights | jzer, stated that it was the duty of of trade unionists to have political/ trade union members to stay in the > opinions of their own. unions and fight against expulsions. 2 Attack Has Long Roots. Stanley J. Clark stated it was a bat- Morris Hansen, delegate from the|tle for the clarification of the labor while a large number of trade union- pagmemenmetneneneseutal ists and delegates are of the opinion Hy ii that the election of Jones, business Night Work in U.S. agent of the painters, who is a mili- Bakeries Continues tant trade unionist, has to do with * a the expulsion, nevertheless, the root Despite Inventions of the expulsion policy that is being o pursued in the labor movement is} NEW YORK, April 21—Night work deeper than that. in bakeries will not be necessary in “We must seek for an explanation | ‘Mis country within a few years, the of expulsions, deeper than that,” he| Workers’ Health Bureau reports, ag said. The working of the capitalist the result of the invention of a Swiss class within the unions on the class| “ion baker, Jean Matti, of a new collaboration plan, to which the mili-] P'cess which keeps bread fresh two tant and progressive forces in the la-| ¥¢4"8. Bakers now work under health bor movement are bitterly opposed, destroying conditions such as dusts, explains it. bad air and gases, which night work He cited the instance of the German | #tensifies. Bakers’ unions in 19 coun- trade union leadership who worked| ‘tes have succeeded in getting laws with Stinnes and others on the |>assed prohibiting night work in bak- class collaboration plan followed by|°tles but there are no such laws in wholesale ‘expulsions of Communists | ‘2 United States. and betrayal of the organized labor} Matti’s invention, the result of years movement. of experimentation, is based on the The Communists, however, kept on fact that he has succeeded in paralys- fighting and built up their forces ing the destructive germs which make counting now millions. He urged the| read ferment. Recently his invention fight by trade unionists be kept up,| 4S tested and analyzed at the Can- regardless of consequences, for the fu-}'9#l laboratory in Lausanne and ture is with them. found satisfactory. Sealed tins im Convicted Without Trial, which bread had been placed were J. C. Carlson, delegate from the|°Pened after three: months and the shipwrights, said that they were con- | >Tead found to be in perfect conditien. vieted before being given a trial if} The multimillionaire Pifaretti, Car- Jepsen’s ruling is to be taken ser-| ‘iff, England, has bought the inven- fously. Doyle, the secretary of the| ‘lon for use on steamship lirzs, council was not authorized to confer| Matti has fought for years for the by wire with Green, but he did just|*bolition of night work in bakeries. the same. Like the previous speak-}owever, as long as night work is ers he concluded by urging trade un-|°heaper for the employers, science ionist members to keep up the fight|!!l not be used to raise the living memeanetees I for the strengthening of the labor|**#ndard of the workers, ola movement, H. G. Price, delegate from the ma- chinists, said that the machinists of : 1 . by this city are progressive and stand for the rights of everybody to express one’s political convictions. A number WORKERS STILL of trade union leaders, he opined, are controlled by the bosses. “If you want to do something worth while, do it 0 within the labor movement” he con- cluded. ‘ Business Agents Hate Radicals. henna W. H. Jones, delegate and business} PHILADELPHIA, April agent of the painters, said the build-|'4@ of M. T. W. red buttons is grow- ing trades is controlled by the busi-|!"€ om the Philadelphia waterfront ness agents and these business agents|“* ‘he longshoremen’s strike enters 2 do not like radicals. the second week. The six steamship oy They did not dare to expel by the|!ines are still tied up by the strike simple method so a farcical trick was|°! 1,200 I. W. W. longshoremen over enacted. The duty of the radicals is} ‘he recognition of the M. T, W, red to stay within the unions, he urged, | button. The bosses are exercising their in-] Every ship has been late in leaving fluence in the election of business|‘he port from 24 to 60 hours due to agents within unions. the difficulty of replacing the strikers — “It is up to the membership of the | With scabs. trade union movement to make the} /n the meantime the M. 'T. W. mem- organized labor movement a real la-| bership is growing by leaps % bor movement,” he said. bounds. This strike is a part of ' “In Same Boat with Bosses. intense organization campaign Paul Mohr, delegate from the bak-Jconducted on the waterfront by ers, and veteran of the local labor W. W. and is accomplishing f movement, said that one of the rea-|(ask. The longshoremen have sons for the expulsion of radicals and|srievances that the stevedore Me because ef the education | panies will boar painters, in forceful terms said that | movement. hy