The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 4

y Page Four i NEGRO EXPOSES STEEL TRUST'S “SPYING SYSTEM Workers Are Fired for / Talking Union (By A Negro Steel Worker.) EAST YOUNGSTOWN, 0,, July 5 —The employes at the East Youngs town plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, one of the larg: est plants In the Youngstown steel district, work under what the com: pany calls the “Employes’ Represen- tation Plan” or a company union. No member of a labor union Is elig- ible to act as a representative. Mem bership In the Workers Party, Indus: trial Workers of the World, or any other revolutionary organization, sub: jects any employe to Immediate dis- missal, The rules provide that any employe who feels that an injustice has been done him can appeal to the president of the company and finally to the secretary of the U. S. department of labor. T HE DAILY' WORKER ic BUILD LABOR DEFENSE TO AID ALL CLASS WAR PRISONERS IS LEADING RESOLVE OF CHICAGO COMMUNISTS Complete participation of every party member to aid in building a mass membership organization of the International Labor Defense organization | on a broadest possible basis was stres: sed at the C. C. C. meeting of Workers (Communist) Party, Local Chicago, by Thurber Lewis, in making the report on the successful National Defense Conference on June 28. | Every party member should be on organizations to get those bodies to Defense organization which will defe’ A. F. of L. workers, Communists and any other workers caught by the capi- talist tyrannies- in this country and internationally. Locally, some twenty-five unions and fraternal organizations sent dele gates to the Defense Conference, a good showing for the short period of necessary work. The mass meeting in the evening of the 28th was given full support and resulted in a most enthusiastic mass demonstration and gave a fine send-off to the newly organized In- ternational Labor Defense organiza- tion. Chicago Industrial Organizers Meet. At the last industrial organizers’ the job in his local union and fraternal | co-operate with and join this Labor | nd all class war prisoners, I. W. W., par ey to’ the violation of discipline, in fatl- ing ‘to carry out C. EB. C. decigions on the Part of the majority of the South | Slay bureau. “The, C. C. endorses the action of the C. E. C. in declaring that the Fisher-Mikalachky group is a healthy Communist group and must be given | full opportunity to do work for the South Slav Federation. “The attitude of the Novak group in following a policy of persecution and exclusion of the Fisher-Mikalachky | group from responsible work in the federation is to be condemned. | “More important yet, is the action of the"C. EB. C. in calling attention to-atid checking the strong tendency ~ DAILY WORKER SUBS TO KANSAS. COAL MINERS AMERICAN ENVOY DID 6000 JOB FOR OIL TRUST Congratulate for Work in Roumania (Special to The Daily Worker.) WASHINGTON, July 5.—Peter Jay, Collection Taket at Com-| * (Raut munist Picnic (Special to The Daily Worker) | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5.—At the| DAILY WORKER picnic hete, which | was addressed by Mother Ella Reeve | Bloor, who is on a hitch-hiking coast | to coast trip for the paper, and C.| E. Ruthenberg, Workers Party execu- | tive secretary, a collection was taken | to give DAILY WORKER subs to the members of the Workers (Commun- ist) Party, coal miners’ shop nuclei of the state. These coal miners are very poor from their long seige of unemployment and hardships brought on by the betrayal of the Lewis ma- chine and the “open shop” drive of the coal operators. The collection went. for DAILY WORKER subscriptions to these min- ers. Thirteen were donated, and the miners filled them out. A large num- American minister to Roumania, re- turned to Washington to prepare for his new post as ambassador to Argen- tina, has been a complete failure as a debt-collector for the American gov- ernment, but he has scored a brilliant success on behalf of Standard Oil and the Baldwin Locomotive Works. A. C. Bedford of Standard Oil has writ- ten Secretary Kellogg a letter eulog- izing Jay in golden terms. Roumania owes the American treas- ury $45,000,000, on loans made during and after the war, with accrued inter- est. A long series of strong notes demanding payment has failed, thus far, to bring the slightest sign gf in- tention, from Premier Bratiano or the much-advertised royal family, that they will pay a nickel, A large part of this debt is due to “relief” loans made in the period after the armis- tice, when the Roumanians threatened WORKERS OF BELGIUM DEMAND TRADE UNION UNITY-ISSUE PROTEST | BRUSSELS (By~Mail).—An im- portant group of the B: in left- wing trade unionists have issued an appeal to the Belgian proletariat, calling for unity of the International trades union movement and protest- ing against the non-admittance of Communists into the movement, The authors of the manifesto de- clare their solidarity with the new- ly-formed Anglo-Soviet committee of unity of the trade union movement and call upon the working masses to prevent all interference with the internal affairs of the Union of So- viet Republics, OPERATORS IN. VIOLATION OF THE AGREEMENT Force Wage Reduction with Unemployment By LEONARD (Worker Correspondent) IFASCIST PAPER WOULD MAINTAIN SOVIET ACCORD Seeks More Business ' from the Union ROME (By Mail).—The Epoca, a Fascist organ, deplores the attitude taken by a part of the Italian press towards the U. S. S. R. and the newly appointed Soviet ambassador at Rome. The paper scores the critics, of whom some profess to believe the Soviet government and the “Comin- tern” (Communist International) were one and the same thing, while others assert that trade with the Union does not yield Italy adequate profits. On its own part, the Epoca empha- sizes the fact that neither Yureneff, the departing ambassador, nor the new ambassador, Kerjentzeff, has proved himself disloyal vis-a-vis the Italian government. Italian Bosses Lack Pep. As for commercial intercourse be- tween the two countries. the Fascist organ considers that Italian capital- ists themselves have been lacking ‘adequate initiative, as not many of | them have been engaged in business with the U. S. S. R. or have applied e meeting 20 party and Y. W. L. units| to set up a Soviet government. were present and the matter of tac-| tics, resolutions and work in the trade | unions was closely discussed and| plans of work laid out. Every branch is instructed to make industrial and | trade union work a special order of | ber of miners from the Kansas coal fileds were present at the™picnic. Comrade Bloor spoke at the Kan- sas City Workers Party membership meeting on shop nuclei. toward federation autonomy on the part of the Novak group. Especially will such an attitude on their part, it | continued, tend to prevent reorganiza- tion on an international branch and shop nuclei basis among the South PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 5.—The| threat of wage cut in the well-known | Monongahela branch of the western | Pennsylvania coal mining district has| now gone into effect. As usual the district officials are doing nothing to for concessions. - Want More Trade. : “What we do want,” the author goes on to say, “is that the Soviet govern- ment should make larger purchases Davie Co.'s Supreme Court. According to this the secretary of labor is the “supreme court” for the company union. Unionism of all kinds is prohibited by the rules and Cil Trust “Interpretation.” Britain and France and some other countries made smaller loans, and the Bucharest government secretly agreed ned with them to begin payment. But subscribed to regulations by workers at this plant and even the chances of appealing to the open shop supreme court of the department of labor are indeed remote when the ap- pealing party happens to be a mili-| tant worker in rebellion against the) fron heel of capitalism. | Five South Slav steel workers who business at each meeting in order to stimulate interest and activity on the part of every member of organizations in this work. Some local elections have taken place in the. International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers’ Union and a number of left wing candidates have been elected to the local union executives Slavs. “The city central committee will fully support the central executive committee in the fight against the decentralizing and disintegrating tendencies of federation autonomy.” Next meeting of C. C. C., Wednes- day, July 15, 722 Blue Island Ave. Fraternally yours, Cleveland Y.W.L. Gets Behind the Labor Defense Campaign CLEVELAND, 0O., June 30—The Young Workers League of Cleveland at its regular meeting unanimously passed the following resolution con- the American help, which had been more necessary, prompt and extensive was not to be refunded. However, Roumania also enacted a |confiscatory law aimed at the Stand- jard Oil Co., and other foreign firms |in the ofl business in Roumania. Jay | Persuaded the minister of commerce to ‘interpret” this law, and to grant stop it. In the important branch of no less than fourteen mines only two ane working. One of them is working three days a week, and the other one only two. This can give the reader an idea of the extent of unemploy- ment with due suffering of the miners and their families in this region. in Italy and should not neglect the Italian market. We ought, how- | ever, to bear in mind that Italy most- ly exports manufactured articles, while she imports raw materials— which means that should our trade balance prove to be unfavorable, we can always straighten matters by in- creasing Italian exports to other coun- | tries. oe eo ae company | and to the joint boards. The machine | WORKERS PARTY, Local Chicago, aa aie ‘ondaatne st ettod | aod | .lonm. seties. ot Nescoptionay that |) Poe ro teal aad sae oven “Besides, we must never forget that ‘or many years were recently dis-| has contested a few on the usual fake MARTIN ABERN, Secretary. |Comfade Benjamine , Giflow and saved many millions of dollars to|feturn from the mines and lose even) |” aoe. our commercial fag missed without any reason given.|reasons, It was reported that leaf- i ‘| pledging its support to the Interna-| standard Oil. these few days, because the com- , Two are members of the Workers Party of America while the other three are sympathizers. They were simply told by their boss to GO HOME and STAY THERE. Bribery System. lets explaining the situation in Locals 2, 9 and 22, had been distributed in the “Market.” The strike of Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers in Chicago at the Inter- national Tailoring company and the role of the United Garment Workers CONN, ‘HANDS OFF CHINA!’ MEETING tional Labor Defense. . _ The Resolution, Whereas, the preme court, the buttress of capital- ism, has decided that Comrade Benja- min Gitlow must serve.the remainder Bedford was delighted. |In the same persuasive way, Jay got ,the slippery Roumanian cabinet to United sStates su-; Pay the Baldwin firm some millions | due for locomotives delivered after | the war. | ~ Doesn’t Know of Workers. pany. prefers to have “dead work” done by special day men, whose wages it is easier to reduce, than to have it done by the loaders at reg- ular day rate: Operators Violate Agreement. rank first in the Black Sea, but thru the medium of the Union of Soviet Republics, Italy gains access to the markets of the Near East.” The Epoca articles concludes by stating that the development and im- provement of Italo-Soviet relations is In their cases the company union ¥ jof his ten year sentence for uttering | At Stockton, for instance, miners) gesirable and necessary in the inter- refused to operate because their|*® SC@bs was reported upon. Party| rt |the famous “Left Wing,Manifesto” of} Jay. is one of those happy, rich | have lately been compelfed to do such| ests not only of the U. S. S. R., but plant representatives in the company members were urged to give complete | 1919, and ta | young diplomats, equipped with in- work as dismantling mines, tearing Italy, too. union are immediately promoted|*UDPOrt to the Amalgamated strike Whereas, Com. Gitlow has during | herited privilege and polo ponies, who | down tipples, moving props and ma- sf when elected to represent the work- ers so they will get out of the way of the workers. Straw bosses and toremen use the bribery system and dismissed steel worker tells how & Straw boss on No. 6 threading floor wanted to “borrow” $30.00 from him just because he was discharged. The “borrowing” habit is a fixed part of the daily life of the steel workers and in most cases the steel slave must either “loan” his boss the money or face dismissal. These are out a few of the evils resulting from chis wonderful employes’ representa- don plan or company union. The jpnly time the workers in my depart- ‘nent hear from their representatives # around election time which takes rlace once each year. Fired For Complaining. “over 5 per cent of the workers | vote for their representatives and _when they are elected they usually | set a better job. We never have seen uny of the minutes of their meetings | ind their spy system is so well or- sanized that once we complain we are | Mmediately discharged for some rea-| yon or another. All of my fellow yorkers want to be organized into a| *eal union and this we hope to do in| the near future. | Negroes Demand Union. They feed us a monthly bulletin vith much sop about this and that worker along with talks by the man- teement but once we, as our 8. Slay amrades did, tried to use our heads Wwe were discharged upon the spot Ind the company union STANDS | BACK OF IT. 2 It is but a weapon in the hands of | The company to club down the work: | “rs and the slaves are fast waking Ip and demanding REAL unionism. ®¥e negro steel workers are ready at | my time to organize with our white _Srothers and we hope that the move- it started at Gary will come our scongested Big District 1 Picked for Big Junior High School Project A new junior high school will be Wonstructed on an 8 acre site now “coupled by the Jewish Peoples’ in- south of and adjoining Mc- {illister Park. The site is bounded st Taylor, Lytle and Sibley streets, a id Gilpin place, It was chosen by tye building and grounds committee {it the board of education for the jend of California Ave. car line. ‘fourth annual section of a junior high because it is py district very thickly populated by cLorking class families for whose nelldren trade education is advocated try the big business interests of Chi- BO. a] Alr Joy Ride. th LAKEHURST, N, J., July 5.—~The jmaval dirigible Shenandoah left its mooring mast on the naval air sta- won fleld at 9:15 and to expose and fight the scabbing tactics of the United Garment Work- ers-in the midst of this struggle. The progressive painters’ group program -for the coming convention was outlined, among the points being 100 per cent organization, direct elec- tion of general officers, against expul- sions of painters and other delegates, from central labor bodies, for a labor party, for amalgamation, etc. In the machinists’ local, prepara- tions are going on for a complete turn out to the national conference of the left wing in the near future. Trade Union Committee Formed for Negro Work. It is necessary that additional sup- port be given to the work among the Negro workers, especially to the trade union committee working in that field for the American Negro Labor Con- gress to be held on October 25. Hands Off China Meeting. A successful Hands Off China pro- test meeting on Wednesday, June 24, was reported on, despite a continual rainfall. The hall was filled, a num- ber of Chinese workers and students present. Three Chinese speakers and a number of contacts gotten with them. On July 4, will take place the Anti- Imperialist Week at Beyer’s Grove, The Communist picnic is also held in conjunction with the Hands Off China, Mexico, Haiti, etc., protest demonstration. The following new members were secured into the party: Douglas Park Englis! Irving Park Engl Douglas Park Jewi South Side Engl Northwest Jewish South Slav .... Polish North Sid Polish South Sid Cleero English German Russian The following resolution was adopt- ed by the city central committee: “The C. C. C. having considered the resolution on the South Slavic Fed- eration, adopted ‘by the central exe- cutive committee, declares: “It is in thoro harmony with and endorses the C. E. ©. resolution. The C. B. C. is correct dn calling attention EEE SEE Cleveland Comrades and Fellow-Workers Comrade Emanuel Vajtauer, editor of the Bohemian Workers Party week- ly Obrana, in New York, was denoun- ced by social-democratic spies and held four months for deportation at Bilis Island and is now released on $2,000 bal. He is one of the most able speakers of the Third International and until the supreme court decide if he will re- main with us or not, he is on a lecture tour. He will speak in Cleveland, Ohio +ruenrnaenpoida this morning for| Saturday July 11, 1925 at 8 p. m. at {sar Harbor, Maine, where a group of|the Bohemian Sokol Hall (Garden) NEW ‘HAVEN, Conn., July 5.-The |first open air meeting this season | on the Central Green fron thé Band- stand conducted by the Workers party | took place here Saturday night. Sev- | jeral hundred workers listened care- fully to the spech of Olivér Carlson on the subject “Hands off China.” |the explotation of the Chines’ work- ingmen, women and children for pro- fits of imperialist countries. It was | a speech full of facts, presented in an jinteresting manner. The audience | was’ well satisfied, and was in agree- |ment with the views expressed by the | speakef. | The question period proved exceed- jingly ititeresting. Questions on Russia came thick and fast, which Comrade |Carlson was able to answer well, be- |cause of his several trips to Russia, jand the many years spent there, as ;Well as in other countries of Europe. | A s6cialist party member, a real es- |tate dealer came to grief when he |complained among other things that there was no free speech in Russia, and then refused to give the speaker ;@ chance to answer his question. He went off, the audience applauding his exit. Comrade Simons was chairman of the meeting. Arrest Is Made in Collecting for the Irish Famine Victims NEW YORK, July 5.—David Brown member of the Young Workers League, and voluntary collector for the Irish famine suffers, was arrested on Saturday, June 27, and committed to jail without bail. On Tuesday night, he* was sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse, « An Irish society, interested in keep- information about the famine of the Irish workers and peasants from the United States, prosecuted the case. The young comrade was arrested in the streets, before he had collected any amount of money. But the friends of suppressing the idea of solidarity between the American workers and their Irish brothers was too strong in the breasts of some of the Irish ele- ments of this city. The young com- rade is a Communist and the authori- ties are determined to connect his ac- workers with his political concepts, The court went even further. | It has ordered an nvestigation of the Irish Workers ‘and Peasants Famine Relief Committee, contending that it is not a bonaflide organization—and is “conducting a bunco game.”. The Irish Workers and Pe: ts Famine Relief Committee welcomes this in- vestigation, since it will be proven that this committee is the only one that has made any attempt in the United States to get help to the stary- ing Irish workers and peasants, He traced the curse of opium, and | tivities in behalf of the starving Irish | ° the past six years held, aloft the red banner of Communism,in America, de- voting himself unflinghingly to the cause of the Communist International, therefore, be it ‘ ee Resolved, that the East Side Eng- lish branch of the Young Workers League, Local Cleveland, congratu- lates Comrade Gitlow for his deter- mined stand for the expibited masses, and pledge our. support-and~unremit- ting work for Comrade Gitlow’s free- dom so that he ma¥!lconitnae his splendid activities in the Communist movement; and be it oh Further Resolved that we call upon every member of the party and the league and every member of the work- ing class to co-operate with the Com- munist movement of this’ country in the fight for the freedomwf Comrade Gitlow. ‘ AND FURTHER, Whereas, the oppressionof workers by the courts, as in the Gitlow case, has now become an established prac- tice by the capitalist ‘class which must be expected to become more se- vere with the development of, greater intensity in the class struggle, and Whereas we must prepare for the oppression of many valiant. fighters of the working class by the capitalist state, and Whereas the workers need a strong defense organization to fight against these oppressive measures, therefore be it. Resolved that we are in full har- mony with the plans of the Labor De- fense Conference held in Chicago on June 28 for the reorganization and revitalization of the Labor Defense Council by making it a workers’ de- fense organization based upon the support and participation of the broad masses of workers, and that we renew our energies to work thru this revital- ized defense movement for the de- fense of all workers who are victim- ized by the capitalist state in the class war. Hibbing Protests Bulgarian Terror HIBBING, Minn.—At present, when the bloody hand of Bulgarian fashism writes the gloomest pages in the hist- ory of brutalness, the workers of Hib- bing and vicinity, gatheréd in Dvorani Hall, Morton to demonstrate their 8 solidarity, rise their voice against the white terror in Bulgaria. In his speech, the principal speaker Comrade Chas. Novak described the cannibalism of Zankov clique and its class on the militant workers and peasants. A resolution in the spirit of the pro- test was read, and unanimously adopt: ed. * Preacher Writes Bogus Checks. WASHINGTON, July 5.— The Rev. Garrett L, Allen, retired army chap- lain, and Judge Myles Macon, for- The Irish Workers and Peasants Famine Reliet Committee intends to fight the case, merly of Chicago were ‘under arrest here today charged with ‘passing $600 worth of bogus checks. According to the police, Allen wrote the checks and | knows nothing of the workers in any | country where he serves the state de- |partment. He believes that there is no political party in opposition to the reactionary Bratiano ministry in Rou- mania, that the Communists are. not jailed or intimidated; and that free- dom of speech and of the press is greater there than in America. OPPOSES GRAFT, JUDGE DENIES CITIZENSHIP Calif. Worker Told to Be More “Diplomatic” (Special te The Daily Worker) LOS ANGELES, July 5.—In a local in which he tells’ about some of his jexperiences trying to obtain citizen- |ship papers in a local court. | From his letter it appears there ts a naturalization class with C. C. Kel- so at its head. Garborg attended this class and on being invited to ask questions asked the following: “Can I be naturalized if I affirm loyalty to |@ government of, by, and for the peo- ple as opposed to a government of, by, and for the profiteers and graft- ers of the country?” Kelso answered, “No.” After class Kelso told Garborg he had noticed he was given to “theo- rizing” and advised him to Le more diplomatic. The letter goes on: “On May ist, I appeared before judge Mc- Corimck. On my petition for citizen- \ship I had asked if the U. S. constitu- tion guaranteed freedom of speech, and, if so, why such questions (as are asked on those petitions) are asked there. At the court I was required to tell why I had asked that question, whether I was an anarchist, whether I sympathized with radical organiza- tions; and whether | thought the pre- ‘sent government was of, by, and for the people. Not being an anarchist, I said so. I said I strongly sympathiz- ed with radical organizations and that I had my doubts as to the govern- ment. Judge McCormick then refused to naturalize me.’ This speaks for itself. Incidental- ly the judge spoken of is the one who ruled against the Doheny oil interests, LABOR DEFENSE The Labor Defense Council has been merged with the INTERNA- TIONAL LABOR DEFENSE, ~ All remittances should hence- forth be to the |. L, D., 23 South Lincoln St. Chicago, Ill. Address correspondence to James P. Can- non, Executive Secretary. All organizations, branches, and paper is a letter from one S. Garborg, chines, etc., for as low wages as 40c) For inside work they were) per hour. allowed $5.00 a day tho the agreement calls for $7.50 a day. calls for at least $6.10 a day, Walter Astle, one of the militant miners in Stockdale, was recently of- fered this inside work for $5.00. Altho hard up and badly in need of work, he indignantly refused this as being against his principles as a union man. He reported the incident to the district office of the union, where he was told by the high officials, that they cannot do anything, that thé union “has no power,” etc. Why the Weakness? The question is, then, what is the cause of this weakness of the union? The policy of the officials has always been carried out, in spite of opposi- tion. The main part of this policy, as often expressed by Pat Fagan, presi- dent of the district, is to peacefully co-operate with the coal operators to produce cheap coal.” A little study in cause and effect! Outside work) White Collar Dubs Easy Prey No pdlice were needed to end the white-collar strike of Chicago's city ; engineer and his 573 associates who | walked out June 30 for an announeed 3-day layoff. The strikers demanded an immediate and long overdue wage raise.. Mayor Dever applied a liberal. dose of sympathy and persuaded them to go back to work on the second day. Aldermen added ‘a heartfelt expression of the justice of the demands and sent the ordinance for a raise to slumber in committee, presumably until the 1926 Appropriations are considered. Soviets Beat Turks at Football. MOSCOW (By Mail).—The Soviet. Union association football team has defeated the Angora-‘Smyrna team at Angora by 6 goals to 1. Among the numerous public attending the inter- national match were members of the Turkish government, the medjilis (parliament), the diplomatic corps, and others. NEW MASS TRIALS OF WORKERS IN BULGARIA FILL JAILS OF ZANKOV SOFIA, Bulgaria—(By Mail)—On May 30 the court-martial of Ruscuk passed a verdict over the Plevny Communists Genko, Tachev and Theodor Kolevy (Gotkat), tailors who are accused of concealing arms and parts of machine guns. The first of the above mentionad is sentenced to 4 years strict prison confinement and to pay 150,000 lev fine; the second, to 6 months prison confinement. New Trials. It is reported from Plevny that the investigation in connection with dis- closed Communist cells in the city and country is being finished. Thirty-two comrades are ‘accused in this trial; the majority of the agcused persons are students of the Pleyny High- School (gymnazia) commercial em- ployes and a few teachers of rural schools. Frank Tomoy—a worker in a print- ing shop is considered to be the main leader of these cells; according to ar- ticles 2 and 16 of the Government De- fense law he is threatened with being hanged on a public place or with life- long prison confinement. Trial of C. E. C, It is confirmed that investigation of the case in connection with the Cen- tral Executive Committee of the Com- munist Party has been finished long ago and that the hearing of the case will take place soon. According to indictment the members the Cen- tral Executive Committee are charged with preparing and bringing about the September insurrection. Many evidences and witnesses have been brought forth and the persecuting at- torney will make use of the same in order to prove that the Central ecutive Committee was working @' clusively, with the aim in view — causing a revolution in the country and also to show that the uprising of September 22 was organized by same Committee. r (CARPENTERS WIN WAGE. INCREASE IN WASHINGTON Raise Follows Strike of the Painters ‘WASHINGTON, July 5.—A wage in- crease of 50 cents a day for all mem- bers of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners in the District of Columbia will take effect July 6 and continue until May, 1926. This raise was granted after negotiations which were ignored by the anti-union Operative Builders’ organization. It follows the defeat of the anti-union forces in the strike of the Painters’ union membership and the signing up of the bosses for increased wages for the Plumbers and Steamfitters. The carpenters’ wage now becomes $9.50. The union agreement provided that the carpenters should get $9 un- til next May unless a raise were meanwhile granted to other buildi the painters’ victory. Poland Host to Baldwinites. MOSCOW (By Mail).—London pay Pers report that eight M. P.s’, repre- sentatives of British industries, are leaving for Poland for an inspection | tour in the Galicia oilfields. crafts. The carpenters benefited by. During. —— ————— EE date governo 4314 Clark Ave. Macon caghed them. en arrested! individuals that received Defense The Bulgarian newspapers state) their stay in Poland, the British in- i ; ‘ght epnarew. ae ck hae ib ‘All comrades who understand Bohe.| Rush that. Sub—Campaign ends ) said he would make good the| Coupons are poked to push thelr on as ie will be of greaf“histori- | dustrialists will be guests of the Po- mian urged tend, 4 oo ee sal remit 5, cal importance a ¢ \ Bone Fea can er Ne elit Sa atest of Sa ee OPN Lae Bl CA: en PSE way Fi ;