The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 3

THIS PAGE Is Devoted to the Activity and Interests of the Trade Union Edacational League ¢ MT. U. B. LZ.) North American Section of the RED INTERNATIONAL OF LABOR UNIONS (R. 1. LU.) THE T.U.E.L. Represents the Left Wing of the Labor Movement. its Purpose Is to Strengthen the Labor Unions by Amalgamation of Existing Unions, Organization of the Unorganized, and by Replacing Réactionary and Class Collaboration Policies. with a Unified Program for the Transformation of the Unions Into Organs of Revolutionary Class Struggle for the Overthrowal of Capitalism and the Establishment of a Workers’ and Farm- ers’ Government. LOCAL PREFERS|WHY NOT THIS, IN CHARGES AGAINST} PLACE OF BILL RINO’ CAPPELLINI) GREEN'S MOVIES? Detroit Auto Workers in Union Campaign DETROIT, Mich., May 25. — Police again appeared on the scene at the Briggs Manufacturing plant at Harper Ave. when the organizers of Auto Workers Union No. 127 opened up the noonday organization drive before the thousands of workers whose interest in the campaign is at a high pitch. But there was a difference. At Thursday’s meeting the factory dicks attempted to disrupt the meet- ing and went down to defeat. Police, arriving immediately after the speak- ers had finished, insisted that the in- spector be approached for a permit. They were informed that the drive would continue and that no permits would be asked for. Federation President Pinched. At Friday's meeting a squad of po- lice were there before the speakers ar- rived and when the meeting opened they arrested Frank Martel, president of the Detroit Federaiton of Labor, and Frank Brunton, Secy. of Local 127 Auto Workers’ Union. While they were taking them to jail Alfred Goets got on the chair and continued the meeting. Some fifty cops soon arrived and attempted to disperse the crowd. Goetz and four others were arrested and held at the station for an houpan a half and then released. ‘Cops Not Popular—There’s # Reason. At Saturday’s meeting some twenty- five or thirty cops were very much in evidence. When the workers left the factory to get their Innches and saw the cops, thelr anger mounted and they hooted and jeered. They were prepared to take any action that might become necessary to see that the meeting was not disrupted. However, it was a chastened po- lice department at the meeting. In- stead of disrupting the meeting they were there to maintain order and “to keep @ passage way open for fraffic,” as the officer in charge explained. John Edwards Speaks, John Edwards was the first speaker and as he mounted the chair the crowd cheered. Thousands of workers lis- tened attentively and showed their ap- Preciation of every point made by the speaker. Frank Martel followed Ed- wards, and when he stated that the Detroit Federation of Labor would back the right to carry on organiza- tion work with all the strength and power that it could muster it was greeted with a roar of approval. Then Goets took the chair. He scored the dicks and police for their past interference and pointed out that this meeting was going forward largely because the Briggs workers had expressed indignation in a very material way because their right to listen to union organizers had been violated by brutal police methods, Dig In for Big Job. The campaign to organize the auto workers of Detroit will go forward with inereased energy. Everything possible will be done to stop the dras- tic process of wage reductions, and to improve the situation within the shops. This is one of the most notor- fous open shop towns in the entire country, The union is not deceiving itself about the enormity of the task be- fore it, but advantage will be taken of every situation that may arise by Lo- cal 127 and there is reason to believe that the union will again become as effective a fighting machine as it was immediately following the world war. Masses of Miners in Hot Resentment SCRANTON, Pa.—Local Union 699, U, M. W. of A. of Edwardsville, Pa., ‘at a special meeting held last Thurs- day adopted a motion unanimonsly to Prefer charges against Rinaldo Cap- pellini, distrist president, and the majority of the district executive board on grounds of flagrantly vio- lating the district and international law by ordering the duly elected of- ficlals of fhe local deposed and a spe- celal held. This action is the aftermath of the trouble existing at the Woodward colliery. Cappellini revoked the local charter some time ago and deposed Stanley Hdmunds and his set of offi- cials as the legal local officers after an outlaw strike had been called by Edmunds. At the same time, Adam Dunn, who had sought office on sever- al occasions, broke away from the lo- cal with a set of followers, held “‘reg- ular” meetings, collected dues and assessments, and classed themselves as the local administration. Real Dualists Recognized. Of a membership of 1,700 Dun has but 20 followers. Cappellini recogn- ized Dun as the local President, re- gardless of the fact that he and his followers “elected” themselves secret- ly and without the knowledge of | \the bulk of the membership. The district board, after several Tiots occured at Edwardsville, held a three hour ression and ordered a spe- elal election at the local. Dunn and Edmunds stated their respective’cases before the board. The board decided that Dunn and Edmunds shou'd:sub- emit a list of candidates and the elec- tion should be conducted by the dis- trict board. Edmunds refused on the grounds that such action was uncon- slitutional, as the constitution spe- elfically states charges must be prefer ed against the local officers in their local union and that the local shall act on these charges. The “election” was held. Cappelli- mi was in the camp of Dunn. Dunn’s followers voted while Edmunds men paraded thru Wilkes Barre and vici- nity in protest. Over 1,000 miners of the Edmunds fraction refused to vote and paraded in protest. Voting Made No Difference The “official tally” shows that Dunn and his slate received 1022 votes and Edmunds group 1104. (It must be re- membered that the membership is but 1700 according to dues payments prior to the trouble, and that Edmunds sub- mitted no slate) On the face of the so-called official returns it is evident that the Edmunds faction were the victors, but Cappellini thinks other- wise as he officially states that Dunn and his group of candidates are the legal local officers. « Edmunds appealed to Lewis and after an intolerable day that well- known faker telegraphed that Cap pellini was the district president and any action taken by Cappellini would be concurred in by the international officialdom. Cheer Attack on Cappellini Fully 1500 miners packed the Pa- hukis Hall to hear the latest develop- ments of the case. Great cheers broke forth when the motion was carried that charges be preferred against Cap- pellini and three of the board mem- bers. Wm. J. Brennen, ex-president and now a candidate opposing Cap- pellint spoke before the local and made a typical fakerish speech. He told the miners that the fight they were waging was a fight to uphold the union laws and to retain the prin- ciple of trade unionism in the anthra- cite coal flelds. George Isaacs, district vice-presi- dent also spoke and assured the miners that the Edmunds group was’ the duly elected officers and urged them to support these officers, urged them to pay their dues to the Ed- munds officers and worry about noth- ing. ‘ fended the Woodward miners at a meeting of his local at which Cappel- lini appeared several weeks ago. Toohey pointed out that this policy being enforced at Edwardsville was not one of g local character but was the pet icy of Lewis thruout the organiza’ the charter revocation of the Kansas miners, Nova Scotia and other instances he Cheer Toohey Pat Toohey, hoading a delegation from another local sent to investigate the Woodward trouble was given an ovation after being introduced as the one who assailed Cappellini, and de- THE DAILY WORKER Page Three RELIANCE, WYO., MINE REPORTS FARRINGTON IN SHOW WHY HUNDREDS OF MINERS VIOLATION OF ARE KILLED YEARLY'IN THE U. S. THE AGREEMENT (Spectal to The Daily Worker); With Lewis Puts Him- self Out of Court By ALEX. REID Desperation and panic are seen in the latest move of the fakers of the United Mine Workers, The militant rank and file refuse to be silenced or RELIANCE, Wyoming, May 25—The mine inspection reports which are given in this article show very clearly why it is that hundreds of miners are blown up and burnt to death every year in so-callefl s‘accidents” which are, in effect, murder. Recently the Union Pacific Coal company inagugurated a system of in- specting their mines, by which the miners were to select a man to repre- sent the miners and the company to appoint a miner to go along with their safety engineer, and to make a report ¢———___________________. of their findings direct to the higher} 6q py the Union Pacific Coal company, officials, showing the condition of the} prot in the following: mine and any recommendations. “Report of Inspection Committee, cowed by the unconstitutional and This was done and reports were Mine No, 14, Reliance, Wyo., desperate methods of threats and ex- subniltted. But, coincidently, the April 21, 1925. pulsions of themselves by the fakers. newly appointed deputy mine inspec- tor made what he called an inspec- tion. This appointee of the capitalist government, as is customary with his tribe, submitted the following two re- ports, the first on Reliance Mine No, 1, and the second on Reliance Mine No, 4, These are the sort of “safety” reports whcih send miners to their death without there being anyone hung for murder, The first report says: “Office of the Chief Inspector of Coal Mines, Rock Springs, Wyo., May 2, 1925. “TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that on May 1, 1925, I visited No. 1 mine at Reliance, Wyo., property of the Union Pacific Coal company, accompanied by Mr, William Pryde the foreman of the mine. “We entered. the mine manway and visited every working place in the fol- lowing entries: No. Seven South Entry, No. Eight South Entry, No. Three North Entry, No. Four North and four and one-half entry, No. Five North Entry, No. Six North Entry, No. Hight North Entry and the first panel No. Ten North Entry. These entries as they are enumer- ated represent separate air splits in the system of ventilation. Visited the places where electric hoists are instal- led and the generator sets furnishing the electric power for the inside c workings which were in good condi- ‘f tion and cleanliness and very com- mendable. Rock dusting the haulage roads well applied which in addition to serving the purpose for which it is applied materially aids in the illum- ination of the mine haulage ways. “The working places well ventilat- ed and adequate supply of timber kept on hand convenient for working places, “Tt exmained the stoppings on No. 2 south, No. 1 north entry, No, 2 north entry and drift entry where fire is sealed off. These stoppings are in good condition and regularly exam- ined day and night. After a campaign of rule or ruin, Farrington, in abject fear of the rising tide of revolt against his treason to the mine workers, appeals to the “king” of labor fakers, Lewis, to come to his aid and the aid of the bosses generally and the Illinois mine own- ers in particular. True to his contemptible reputation, the “king” faker grants to his brother louse, Farrington, the right and pow- erer to expel the membership by a local at a time or a sub-district, if ne- cessary, to carry his policy into effect. | Demand Farrington’s Impeachment The expulsion of Thompson and Watt, the duly elected president and secretary-treasurer of Sub-District 4, Springfield, and the appointment of a tool who is not even a member of the U. M. W. of A. has created a feel- ing of disgust thruout the state, and the membership are demanding the impeachment of Farrington, as a re- sult. The constitution of the U. M. W. of A. is being torn a sunder by Farring- ton in his mad effort to place the militant miners on the defensive and at the same time draw the attention of the miners from his own actions, and to establish his class collabora- tion policy thruout the district. R. R. Clearks Hissed Farrington Farrington has no time to go into the miners’ locals to discuss the un- employment question, or any of the miners affairs, but does have the time to go to Kansas City to the clerks con- vention. But, be it said to the credit of the clerks, that they hissed and booed him and brought it plainly home that even a clerks’ convention is no place for such labor fakers as he. The miners are demanding of you, Farrington, to tell them what propo- sition you made to the Johnston City miners about the 12 cents per ton reduction. What kind of a proposition did you received from the Old Ben? And why did you advise the accept- ance of the reduction when you knew it was plainly a violation of the dis- tri¢t agreement? How About It? Farrington, the contract specifically provides that existing conditions can- not be changed during the life of the agreement, that would add to the cost of production to the operators or de- crease the earning power of the miners. In+ the face of this fact, in your treasonable class collaboration policy you ask the men to accept what amounts to a large reduction in wages. The men in the mines now are not receiving a half turn, due to overcrowding the mine, and they are averaging about two days work per week. The pittance they get for laying in @ wet, damp, gas-ridden, foul atmo- sphere for eight hours, subject to all the dangers of gas and dust explo- sions, black damp, roof dangers, and occupational diseases, which are many to a coal miner, seems to be too much in view of your advice to accept a 12 cents per ton reduction on the drilling question. Tried to Break the Wage Front Don’t you know, Farrington, that if the men in Johnston City agreed to accept this reduction the miners over the state would be asked to do like- wise wherever conditions would per- mit? And if this class collaboration policy would succeed, it would be followed by other measures that would soon have the miners of Mlinois down to the 1917 scale and standard, or be- low it. Not only does this attempted reduc- tion affect the men in Johnston City, but it affects the men in the less eco- nomical mines, the miners that are unable to compete now due to physi- cal conditions within the mine, would be further handicapped, and thous- ands more of our brothers would be thrown out of employment. Howe) all this is nothing to the fat salaried and heavy expense ac- counted gentleman. And it is nothing to him, either, that the constitution provides a penalty for the creation of a condition that makes impossible the carrying out of the terms of the agreement, “To hell with the consti- tution!” What does it amount to if it stands in the way of Farrington and “1—4th NoFth Entry: Rooms 44 and 45 are 100 to) 150 tect ahead of cross cuts, Crossduts between rooms 43 and 44 too small. “24% North Entry: Room 38 is 150 feet aheadiof air, need curtain. “3—5th North Entry: Rooms 49 and 50 need ventilation. Room 43 is room driven into pillar, between rooms 42 and 44, both of which have caved in, and this room has broken into caved rooms on each) side. This place is dangerous and should be stopped. “4e—-6th Nonthyentry: Room 44 ahead of air and ergsscut to connect air has been abandoned, “5—8 North entry—Top entry 100 feet and back entry 70 feet ahead of air and no crosscut started. “6—Northside manway and escape- way: Here we found a naked copper cable carrying 250-volts electricity, un- protected. This is not a manway but is marked as “Manway,” and “Escape- way.” This line should be fenced off. “7—As a general rule in Mine No. 1, old cross cuts are not blocked so as to force air to crosscuts at the face, and deflecting brattices on entries are bad top and timber of proper length not furnished. Air in rooms on this entry in bad shape, because crosscuts have not been driven. IGNED—Tom Cowan, A. L,Z “General Suggestions. “~~~ “Shots were found tamped in ious places in both mines, and also in Places shots were found wired to- gether. There is some danger in this Practice and we recommend that all shots be tamped and connected up by shot firers, after the men are out of the mine. “Mine No. 4; Rooms and entries in this mine are very dry and dusty. They should be sprinkled, and also provision madé for a proper amount, of moisture to be sprayed into the air. “We believe t safety requires the delivery of « d powder to the " instead of the present method. of men carrying both “The mine was idle when the ex- amthation was made and I am advised | variou has been working but one day per week for some weeks past. } at the mine when all tor.” Then the second lying report In- spector Dykes submits: powder and “Number of men employed 142,| men are eni the mine. Stock 18. Air Measurements. “Air measurements, main intake} “Mine No. 4: Intake exclusive of 156,360 cubic feet per min. rock slope, 132,800 feet, 161,860. “Air return at manway, 165,600 feet. “Respectfully submitted, SIGNED—| “Mine No. 4: Return, 66.600 feet. John L. Dykes, Deputy Mine Inspec-| “Intake, 61,560 feet. “SIGNED—A, L. Zeiher, Tom Cow- “Report of Inspection Committee on Mine No. 4, Reliance, Wyo., April 15, 1926. “1—There is no manway from main parting to outside, nor thru tunnel. “2.-Trolley wire at parting where man trip is loaded are exposed. These should be properly guarded at all points where men pass under them. “3—Main hoist is not properly fenced off. “4—Room 1, first south entry, Rooms A and B turned into pillar to- ward slope manway have no means of ventilation. “5—First south entry, first main Plane, crosseut driven only every 100 feet and no means of ventilation sup- plied in place of cross cuts. Cross- cuts should be driven at 48 foot inter- vals. “6—Second south entry, to pentry 140 feet ahead of crosscut, and 90 feet ahead of bottom entry, and no ar- tificial ventilation provided. “7—Third south entry, rooms 7-8-9- 10—are from 120 tho 170 feet advanc- ed with no ergsscuts, and no ventila- tion, Room 6,is also ahead of air. These places should be connected with air at proper intervals or some other means of putting air to face should be provided. “8—Fourth south entry, 110 feet ahead of crusscut with no ventt- lation. “9—Main Slope, ahead about 160 feet of air with no curtain of brattice to furnish vi: tion. “10—Fourth north top entry, 105 feet ahead of, ¢rosscut, and no venti- lation, slant fi top entry to back Return “Office of the Chief Inspector of Coal Mines, Rock Springs, Wyo., May 2, 1925. “TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that on May 2, 1925, I visited Mine No. 4, Reliance, Wyo., property of the Union Pacific Coal Co., accompanied by Mr. William Spence the foreman of the mine. Entered the mine and examined the working places and haulage roads of the fol- lowing entries: No. 1 South, No, 1 North, No. 4 South and Main Slope workings, No, 2 North entry, No. 3 North, No. 4 North, also visited the hoist room and generator set, which are in good condition and commend- able for cleanliness. Ruck dusting in this mine is well under way, and in a short time will be completéd. The ventilation is in good condiiton and well cnoducted. “The timber is used when necessary and the supply adequate kept on hand for working places. Electric lamps are used exclusively in the Reliance mine and all blasting by shot firers when the regular shift is completed. “This mine also has been working but one day per week for some weeks past. The examination of the mine when the mine was idle. “No. men employed, 87, No. stock 9, “Air measurements, intake 68,000; return 63,1 ‘ “Respectfully submitted, SIGNED— John L, Dykes, Deputy Mine Inspec- tor.” But, in flat conflict’ with the above false reports, the’ inspection commit- tee, consisting of two miners, one rep- resenting the union and one appoint- entry, room 8-9-10 not connected with cross cuts and not ventilated. “12—Third north entry 135 feet ahead of crosscuts, no ventilation. “13—There is a practice all over the mine of connecting ground wire with tails and laying exposed from entries into rooms. These should be protect- ed in some way so as to eliminate pos- sibility of men or horses from trip. ping on these ‘wires. Recommendations. ther sade ct aaa ore rane to in ero their own trouble is due to the Lewis policy of charter revocation, over- riding the will of the membership and of class collaboration, and that before turmoil in the union dies down that policy of Lewis must be smashed, smashed by the rank and file, 1,600 rebellious miners rose to their feet and applauded. when officially speaking for the 900 men of his local, Toohey stated they would go all the way down the line with the Edmunds faction. The Fight of the Miners ‘The militant miners of Illinois have refused to accept the class collabora- tion policy of Farringt and, led by Brother Thompson, Watt and Par- ry, have kept up a continuous agita- tion for justice for the Illinois miners and against the treasonable class col- laboration of the fakers, with the re- ult that the miners are demanding & special convention, In fear of this move, Farrington, ably backed by Coolidge’s campaign, committeeman is expelling right and left to save him- self trom being pried loose from his pi ter. : Bevel wantin: where face [RED INTERNATIONALISTS OF I. W. W. HAVE NEW ADDRESS IN CHICAGO The Red International Affiliation Gommittee, appointed by the executive bureau of the Red International of Labor Unions to represent the R, L L. U. in its negotiations with the I. W. W. and to bring about harmony between the two organizations and advocate the affiliation of the I, W, W. to the R. I. L. U., has moved its office from 1514 West Madison street, to 618 S, Hermitage MINERS’ LOCALS - PROTEST POLICY than Lewis that the most bitter ene- mies of dual unionism are the Pro. gressive Miners of America. And in face of the fact that the officialdom has tried in every way to create a condition that would provoke the militants to form a dual organization and give the bureaucracy an excuse to expel them and because the milit ants refused to do this, but beat them nah at their little game, they now in des-!| Di gtrict 5 Aroused peration and in brazen open defiance ° \ of constitutional law, are expelling at Persecution is the militants. We're Sure They Won't Be Missed Lewis’ long list of treasonable aci ions crowned with the latest to hold By STEPHEN (Worker Correspondent) eae himself in office, the refusal to com-|'!?TSBURGH, Pa.—Miners, in all ply with the constitution and send out | Parts of Western Pennsylvania are the last vote of the international elee- protesting, against, the expslaican i tion tabulated local by local, as pro- two well known progr ssives that was vided therein, and the Farrington} "ered by the officials of District 5, butchery of the constitution puts These protests in some locals are mo- those two birds completely outside tions or resolutions while others call the pale of the miners’ organization, | “?°™ tale oR Riate 80 szplalp ae Lewis will be tried in the forth-| "800 for these persecutions, The whole district live to the situation. coming convention in Indianapolis, in Here is one of the resolutions passed January, 1926. And the miners are by Local 280 in New Es = preparing to rid themselves once and} °Y “°C#! *50 in Now ante, Fe ~ for all at that time of the greatest Resolution labor faker in history. “WHEREAS, the cutive board The Illinois miners are preparing | of District Jnited Mine Workers of the slide for Peabody’s Prince, the | America has illegally ordered the ex- faker Farrington, and Lewis will not be able to save him. They will go to- gether, and we will be rid of two nuisances. WORKERS COULD STOP STEEL MILL CRIPPLE FACTORY Correspondent Tells pulsions of James Oates, president of Local 4546, and Thomas Ray, of Lo- cal 2012, and “WHER , Thos. Win who pre- sented the charges against James Oates admitted that the charges had been framed and written by the dis- trict officials and found so flimsy that Local 4546 refused to even give them any consideration, likewise in the case of Thos. Ray, when charges were pre- sented against him he was completely vindicated by an overwhelming. vote of the membership of Local 2012, and “WHEREAS, the district executive board proceeed to order the expul- sions of both James Oates and Thos. How to Start Ray in direct violation of the letter and spirit of the constitution but on By SANDE the charge of having attended a miners meeting which clearly demon- strates that if such rulings were to stand members of our union may be- come expelled for the crime of attend- ing a moving picture show whenever the officials see fit to interpret such attendence as unauthorized or non permissible, and “WHEREAS, it is well known that the true underlying reason tor this autocratic action by the executive board is the fact that both Oates and Ray have at all times fearlessly taken a,progressive position, fought for the building of our union and for militant I opposition to the attempts of the oper- ators to impose wage cuts and lower our standard of living, in view of which this expulsion act becomes a deliberate attempt to split and de- stroy our union, therefore be it “RESOLVED, that, Local Ko, 280 vigorously protest this arbitrary act- ion of the district executive board in ordering the expulsion of Brothers Oates and Ray, demand that they be immediately reinstated to their form- er position and standing. Signed: Geo. Doty, Pres. Wm. Hodgson, Reo. Sec’y.” In addition to protests, the locals i are getting together in the different sections of the district arranging mass meetings of miners at which Oates ‘ and Ray, the two expelled miners are invited to speak, in order to aequaint all of the miners of the actions of their officials. Expelled Members to Speak Local 3365 of McDonald, Pa. et its last meeting demanded that the dis-/ trict officials come before the local and give reasons why they ordered the expulsions of Ray and Oates. The two expelled members were invited to refute any lies the officials try to put over. ie Another local in McDonald 8486 de». 7 manded that a stop be put to the per-/” secutions of the militant miners and that the two that were expelled be im- mediately reinstated. (Worker Correspondent) PITTSBUSGH, Pa.—Many workers are killed or injured at the Jones and Laughlin Steel company plant: here. This plant is one of the largest units in the steel industry. It is quite a contrast to see the long line of in- jured workers who visit the company “hospital” and the weary line of work- ers seeking employment at the em- ployment office which is located next to the “hospital” It is not an uncommon sight to see the ambulance carrying away an un- fortunate worker who thru the com- pany greed for profits has been killed or seriously injured. What is happen- ing at the Jones and Laughlin plant is quite common in the steel industry as a whole. More workers are killed in a year on the battle fields of in- dustry in this country than were lost or killed and injured in the world war. Seeaoe seen The Reasons For it The abové »onditions are due to the following causéc 1, The dangerows machinery used in the manufacture of steel and steel products. Machinery properly guard- ed and proper precautions taken would cut down the terrible loss of lives and limbs of the workers. 2. Officials are not strict in closing | down defective equipment. 8. The maze of railroads tracks running thruout the plants makes walking dangerous. 4. Long hours of labor. 5. The wages paid the workers are so low that the men are constantly quitting to search for better paying jobs. New men hired are inexperien- ced and are not acquainted with the dangers confronting them, making them victims of circumstances which they cannot foresee. These are just a few of the princi- ples causes of accidents. The comp- any’s remedy for this condition is to scatter hospital stretchers thruout the shop, tack up ineffective advice on safety and to send a handful of work- ers to safety committee meetings. How To Stop It The workers to remedy this condi- tion must organize shop committees to demand: 1, That all machinery must be carefully guarded, regardless of ex- pense. 2. That all defective equipment must be either repaired immediately or abai 3. Watchman must be placed at all places were workers must cross tracks, 4. A six hour day for all danger- ous and exhaustive work. An eight hour day for the rest of the workers. 5, Pay higher wages so that the workers will not have to continually seek new jobs. If the workers think they can get these conditions without organizing, they must be affected by the heat in the mills or in the furnaces. Only or- ganisation can remedy these ills. Does your friend subscribe to the DAILY WORKER? Askhimt Live in St. Louis, Eh? Then Look Over This! ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25— Please announce in our Daily that the T. U. E. L, and the St. Louis local are go ing to have an open air banquet with music and speakers at the Labor Ly- ceum, 1243 N. Garrizon on Sunday, -, June 21, 1925. All sympathetic or ; ganizations are requested to keep the date open. Committee— Mihelick, MeMillan, Stolz, Mink, Goldberg, Bella, Jurko vich, Gusich, M. Levin, Wm, Lesuik and J. Frank. Give your shopmate this copy of the DAILY WO. sure to see him the next get his subscription. PITTSBURGH, PA. To those who work hard for thelr money, | will save 60 per cent on all their dental work, . DR. RASNICK DENTIST G45 Smithfield Street, FOR RENT--iN NEW YORK %Room Apartment, ©