The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 6

| | | | fi in,. tio \ ot) pe a i _ of her former rival Germany. Page Six THE DAILY WORKER Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, 1113 W. Washingion Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 4712 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in Chicago only): By mail (outside of Chicago): $8.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $3.50 six months $2.50 three months $2.00 three months 1 Address all mail and make out checks to THE DAILY WORKER, 1118 W. Washington Bivd,, Chicago, Illinois J, LOUIS BNGDAHL WILLIAM F.. DUNN® MORITZ J. LOEB. Entered as second-class mail September 21, 1923, at the post-office at Chi- cago, Iil., under the act of March 3, 1879, Editors Business Manager ed) Advertising rates on application. The “Commoner’s” Will If the meek and lowly Nazarene whose mother rode into Bethle- hem on an ass—according to religious mythology—prior to being delivered of him, ever meets the shade of William Jennings Bryan in Valhalla or on the golden stairs of the christian heaven, the two should be able to carry on an entertaining conversation on the evolu- tion of christian-ethics during the 2,000 years that spanned the earthly careers of both prominent historic figures. Jesus of Nazareth was as poor as the proverbial church mouse and not only did he hold his own poverty in high esteem, but his propaganda had a most demoralizing effect on the minds of those who had set out to amass worldly goods. Jesus of Nazareth held it inconsistent with christianity for a follower of that creed to ac- eumulate wealth. He stated emphatically that it is harder for a rich man to get into heaven than for a camel to get thru a needle’s eye. In those days a man who could purchase half a dozen camels[{ or a dozen wives*would be considered a man of wealth. Today such a man would not be eligible to join the Fish Fan’s club on the ground of disgusting poverty. If the owner of half a dozen camels, could not get into heaven without experiencing almost insurmountable dif- ficulties, how in the name of evolution could a man who possessed the enormous fortune of $860,000.00 get there? This sum is the value of the wealth that William Jennings Bryan left behind him. Since Constantine the Great murdered all his relatives in the name of god, it is doubtful if there lived a man who so widely advertised his piety as William Jennings Bryan. He was a good christian and he did not care how many knew about it. The fact that christianity paid, made it ever so much easier to be a battler for the lord. If his god demanded that he wear sackcloth instead of B. V. D.’s and powder his body with ashes instead of talcum, it is doubtful whether Bryan would make such lusty war on knowledge, the foe of religion, during the latter part of his life. Bryan’s fortune is only a little short of a million. We would like to see him try to squeeze thru the eye of a needle. Surrounded by his money bags, he would exceed in girth quite a considerable camel. We are of the opinion that so successful a publicity man as Bryan APPLIES THRI Scavengers’ Wage?Cut Lightens Taxes By FRAPESIA. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—F. A. Rhodes, city manager of San Diego, announces that economy is to be prac- ticed very closely in the municipal work: of that city. He has resolved to start a new thrift movement. By reducing his own salary of $5,000 a year? No, indeed! He can not afford that. What he proposes to do is to cut the wages of the scavengers. The city of San Diego employs 190 negroes at $4.50 a day to handle garb- age. Rhodes considers the pay to be extravagant. He has decided to cut it to $4.00. In justification he says: “Why should I not save the taxpayers this money?” Cheapest of the Cheap. San Francisco some time ago lost to San Diego the palm for having the stingiest taxpayers in the United States, Rhodes is determined that the “Port of Lost Opportunity” will keep that palm. Even if it is not tangible, it is of significant value. The savings to be effected by cut- ting the wages of the scavengers will amount to $28,000 per year (on a basis of 300 workdays). As there are 14,000 taxpayers concerned, the ap- preciable sum of $2.00 net a year aver- age, is to be saved to each and every one’of the contributors to: the munici- pal exchequer. This is substantial thrift on the part of Rhodes. He is accomplishing it on his little $5,000 a year. The $28,500 not only covers his salary but gives the taxpayers a clear profit of $23,500, or nearly four times as much as he is paid. That ought to show that he is worthy of his hire. It indi- cates that he deserves employment as a city manager. That is his main pur- pose. Negroes Inured to Poverty. As to the scavangers, they should not complain. Rhodes might be of- fended if they did. Then they would will continue to get on the front page from the other side of the dark ocean. No doubt he will send us messages a la Northcliffe. What we would like to know is, whether possession of a million dollars is considered a bar to membership in the heavenly kept Bryan outside the gates for a couple of million years, until his descendants suc- ceed in exchanging it for liquor or poker chips, it could be said that the “Commoner” was being crucified on his own cross of gold. The Anglo-French Conflict For centuries the ruling classes of England and France were al most constantly at war with each other. Up until the time of the formation of the entente cordiale, which was a security pact against Germany, of the same character as the one England is now trying to frame against Russia, the two great European powers eyed each other suspiciously across the channel. Their agents were at logger heads in every part of the world where the rival bagmen of the two imperialisms stepped on each other’s corns. During the world war which wrecked Germany as a world power, much sentimental gushing was indulged in by the hack writers of England and France. Lasting friendship between the two nations was cemented by the blood poured out by both on the same battle- fields against the same enemy! This is what the hack writers wrote and the statesmen said. z What is the situation today? Seven years after the armistice we find the French and British ruling classes at sword’s points. The interests of both robber groups conflict. Only the weakness of both powers and the fear of revolution prevent a war between them. In Morocco, it is generally believed that Britain is aiding the Riffians in their struggle against French imperialism. Not because Britain wants to see the Riffians free, but because she wants to see French power in Africa weakened. In Syria it is openly stated by French correspondents that Brit- ish intrigue has incited the natives to revolt. In return the British blame the French for John Bull's troubles in Egypt, India and the Near East. Both are undoubtedly correct. French correspondents attribute the British intrigue in French colonies and mandatories to an effort on the part of London to stop the Freneh government from “flirting with the Soviet government.” A few days ago the newspa- pers carried a story which indicates that substantial agreement has been reached between the Soviet Union and France on the very im- portant question of the debt. It is also hinted that the two govern- ments are near an agreement on matters pertaining to the security pact which Britain has set her heart on. ‘ Britain has apparently succeeded-in making a servile tool out It is not likely that she will be able to reconcile her interests with those of France. The whole business proves the impossibility of the capitalists accommodating their dif- ferences peacefully. Nationally and internationally the conflicts within the capitalist system, tend to destroy it. It will take the organized might of the working class to give it the farewell historical kick and to reconstruct pociety on a basis, in harmony with the needs of the producing classes and with industrial evolution. If it is true that an amateur radio operator from Fremont, Nebraska, heard Novgord, Russia, a new danger for the American capitalist class looms. How to keep Bolshevism out of the air is eoé next important duty. Evolution, whether industrial of organie is surely the work of the devil. y Now that the klan has had its day in Washington, the next parade should belong to the Knights of Columbus. ’ A war in tlie Pacific is out of the question, said Rear Admiral Phelps. If so what is the idea in building so many battleships? Tell it to the marines, admiral! nanen ee) eee Le oe Fy “Don’t abandon Europe” cries Lloyd George, in a speech to some American visitors-in Wales. What's the matter George? Isn’t Ran-| gis banks, newspapers, publ “dolph Hearst paying you for your syndicated articles? “ | probably fare worse. The city man- ager undoubtedly came out of a col- lege with a B. to C. (Born to Com- mand) degree, fiitting him to be an executive. If the Negroes manifest discontent, he may show them that he could cut their pay $1.00 a day as easily as 50 cents, By assuming an E. N. M. (Expect No Mercy) look, Rhodes would quickly overawe the scanvengers and then chivalrously hand over the $150 taken from each of them to the taxpaytrs. The beneficiaries, grateful to their Robin Hood, would enjoy the savings effected and mark up the value of their property $285,000, based on the $28,500 economy. Banks would loan so much more on the appropriation. Rhodes would be given the credit for the general improvement, As to the scavangers, they would soon accustom themselves to the deprivation of $150 a year apiece. Knowing poverty well, they could ad- just themselves to the increased want. Ignorance Desired. Nearly all the negroes have families to support. The 50 cents a day pro- vides many necessaries and comforts, shoes, clothes, food, etc. That little sum goes far to amplify education of the children, But, recruited from the most ignor- ant element in the Southern states and selected as unconscious of indus- «rial injustice, the scavengers are eas- ily denied right to better living condi- tions and education. It takes years to train them to know what their labor entitles them to. White San Diego taxpayers flout the idea of education for their Negro wage slaves. They argue that by keeping down the wages the Negroes will be kept ignorant, and that is desirable. The whites of the California coast are hopelessly lazy and must have slaves. They. seek Chinese, Japanese, Filip- inos, Mexicans and Negroes nd the last mentioned are favored by them because they can be kept® ignorant longest. Setting Blacks Against Whites. City Manager Rhodes “knows his stuff” (California English). For the consumption of the impressionable Negroes, he suggests that, if they do not accept the reduction of wages, their places can be easily filled by white men, His suggestion is ‘truth- ful. The average wages of white men in San Diego is much less than the pay of the scavengers, It is very probable that white men could be hired to take the places of the Ne- goes at as low as $15 a week, The blacks know this, They are terrified by the white peril, To them it is a menace of starvation, So, it is most likely that they will continue to render indispensible serv- ice in their undesirable calling at lower wages, Nevertheless, they could and should be organized for future ac- tion. A. F. of L. Indifference, The A, F. of L. of San Diego is a real labor aristocracy, not interested in the plight of the Negroes. It would jeer at,any intimation that it should intervéfle. A step in behalf of scav- engers might result in besmifching its immaculate relations with te Spreck- utilities, ete, £ ; CITY MANAGER Nex senate a scet —ntea AEA EE IRBs eR Pho A BPS Sin RR Rh Aa ES ri ONO SAN a cd i ST SE ED ec Senet THE DAILY WORKER ay By P. YUDICH. ODAY (Thursday, Aug. 6.) will be eight weeks since the present bat tle in the International Ladies Gar- ment Workers’ Union started. On June 11 the machine of the Joint Board suspended the executive boards and managers of Locals 2, 9 and 22. War was declared and the pogrom started, It is usually accepted that such a kind of war as the present one can- not be dragged out. In general, mass revolts must quickly come to and end in victory or defeat. There is no dif- ference if it is a mass revolt in a un- ion or in other spheres of social life. Struggle Broadens. But this struggle which, is now be- ing led by the cloak and dressmakers has overcome this general rule. It is eight weeks time, and the struggle is intensifying and broadening itself. The self-defense of the-masses which Sigman’s pogrom has provoked has been transformed into ,a powerful struggle against the pogrom leaders. The tasks of the revolting masses in this struggle have almost become a daily routine. Day in and day out it is the same, only with more fire and more audacity. f Apparently this fact itself is an in- dication which shows that the present resistance of the cloak.and dressmak- ers is such a phenomenon which must bring about an altogether new situation, Prepaid for Decisive Finish. It appears that the tens of thou- sands of members of the International view their present struggle as a de- cisive one. It appears that the cloak and dressmakers have decided once and for all to liberate themselves from their misleaders. The Joint Ac- tion Committee which leads the strug- gle has taken into its hands every possible weapon and is. prepared not to drop these weapons until the strug- gle is brought to the desired conclu- sion. Does the Sigman machine feel this? Yes. Sigman and his gang have long since understood this. And there- fore they have become desperate of late. Even Yanovsky in, his “Justice”, who but last week pinched, himself in the cheek and made believe that he was overjoyed at the result of the fake referendum—even.he came out this week with a howl. of conster- nation. “It is hard to remain quiet and keep still,” he says, “seeing how this wild craziness (meaning the revolt of the membership) drags in more and more people. You ‘think perhaps we can Save some yet, perhaps a word of warning in time may aikiee many to @ consciousness of the wild impossi- ble things that they are doing.” What Do You Mean “Wild”? You understand that what is “wild” and “impossible” to Yanoysky, ig that great phenomenon that more and, more members have mustered them- selves in the struggle,.to liberate themselves trom the hooliganism of Sigman. But it is interesting to see that even Yanovsky has now started to ery openly instead of, pinching his own cheeks. “It is possible,” he says, “that it is now too late to warn, if it is true, as we hear, that this hysteria has now become a general epidemic in the union.” ‘ Sigman himself has surely become more desperate. He was forced to “fix” the resignations of two of his closest colleagues, Perlstein and Fein- berg. He was. forced to take over himself the administration of the New York Joint Board, to take over the leadership of the pogrom on all fronts. What then are the prospects? And on what does Sigman build his hopes? Prospects. Sigman builds his hopes still in two directions: On the one hand, for a united front with the Breslau group; and on the other, for the unification of his machine with the bosses, from whom he expects to receive greater help, especially when the beginning of the season in the trade will be felt, which means at the time when there will be bundles in the ghops, Sigman began to hope for the ac- tive support of the Breslau group as soon as he made peace, with the idea that Perlstein and Feinberg should re- sign, We have already,made clear in a previous article this;fact that the resignation of the twospogrom-heroes was given more as a concession to the Breslau group than ag; a concession to the membership. ¢q, The Sigman clique was forced to that concession, and.they were cer- tainly forced more thry the powerful struggle of the mem! hip than thru the pressure of the nal machine opponents; but in agteeing upon the resignation Sigman had in mind to receive a certain price. A Deal With B: This consisted in tite the goods” by the Breslau group in the pogrom against the membership. Maybe there was no formal agreement, but the understanding is that the lead- ers of Locals 10, 35 and 48, should actively throw th ives into the struggle, they should deliver money and sluggers to the, limit of their ability. At least that’ is the expecta- tion of the Sigman gféup. The assistance of the bosses in the season-time Sigman expects, because then they hope to be Wile to fight thc workers with the b in the shops They know that the dloakmakers ar, hungry. Therefore they hope thai when the bundles conf they will be able to force the workers, with the assistance of the bosses, to pay dues and taxes with which the machine expects to pay. its debts. Use Starvation As Weapon. They hope that with the help of the bundles they will force the workers to throw themselves altogether under the heel of the pogrom-heroes and that the revolt should thus be sup- pressed. ¢ With these hopes in mind the Sf{g- man machine attempted an offensive. Sigman has again started a bombard- ment of denunciation in the capitalist press. He has renewed his threats in his old manner. He has again begun to swing his club on all sides. He is preparing, as he says, right now to give a “fight”. Is it possible, this unificaton of Sig- man with the Breslau group? Not Possible. We permit ourselves to say that it is not possible, a complete true unifi- cation. Not because both sides do not agree in principles. No. If Breslau and Sigman have any principles they are surely one and the same, > There is no true unity possible be- tween them because of other reasons. First, the struggle between them has gone so far that the personal bitter- ness engendered cannot be rooted out. Second, it appears that Sigman is such a person with whom nobody can work harmoniously and nobody ever will. Anarchcist by Nature. “ Sigman’s egoism has no limit. He is a true individualist, who cannot work in a collective manner, He does not recognize any other opinion but his own, no other persons understand- ing, and no collective will. He has a hame as a “strong man”, with a “strong character.” There are some who figure that as something to his credit, but in truth this is his biggest fault. In truth he is not a strong man but only a foolish and obstinate one. His character is not strong only wild. If Breslau, Dubinsky and Ninfo, would be dependent upon Sigman’s good-nature, as are for instance Hel- pern, Wander and other fallen leaves who “stick” to Sigman, they would then perhaps unwillingly have to unit- edly act according to the orders of the chief. But in that case their help for Sigman would have the same value as, for instance, that of Lekhovitz or Seidman. They are not, however, so dependent upon Sigman. They are still on the payroll of their locals and not of the general office. But if no complete unity is possible, it is possible for the Breslau group to close a united front with Sigman to. give him more assistance in the po- grom which he carries on. It is possi- ble that generally they should not love themselves as heretofore, but that in the offensive against the re- \volting membership they should begin a united front activity, more actively than heretofore. , Unity With Bosses Already. And just as in the first front, it is also possible for the Sigman clique to receive additional support on the sec- ond one, That means to receive the assistance of the bosses. On this front unity is already long prepared. There is no doubt that in the season the bosses will be loyal to Sigman and his lieutenants. But now there is another question. Can this assistance on both fronts have a determining effect? Depends on Membership. This question can be answered, no. Sigman cannot receive any great help. Not from the Breslau group and not from the bosses. Regardless of the united strength, all of these unifica- tions are very weak as against an aroused membership, and cannot bring Sigman any substantial help. If the cloak and dressmakers themselves will not weaken in their struggle, then Sigman’s last hopes will also dis- solve. We’ must not forget the following: Night Vigil (Inspired by the glorious fight of the militants of Local 22 against the Sig- man machine.) » They are coming—going, Groups of two, and three and more. Lips murmur, nostrils quiver— We'll fight on; our stronghold; we'll win, The vigil breaks the quiet of the night With undertones of hate and determin- ation To fight and conquer. Here and there, the total darkness Js penetrated by a face— Pale and warm . . . Noble fighters... Eyes weary, yet bright In the hope of conquest. For many nights, many days— Sleep has not been theirs. The watch must be continued, ‘They feel it in their bones, their very souls, years of sacrifice— struggle... . One begins to hum, “Arise ye prisoners of starvation,” And many voices Weakened thru lack of sleep Pick up the air of challenge “Tis the final conflict, . J. KRELNIN, ih New York City. a ie > ee t Steps and Pro OF SAN DIEGO fer Garment Workers’ Fight )INDORSENEN Tee ee ESE ES SS ORE LIL GAT POA A AR Nt OLLIE ef BES, ae A RIS OT That even if the Breslau group lines up in the struggle with “full force,” their assistance can only have effect on the following conditions: First, that the unity should not be mechani- cal but real; and second, that the leaders of the groups should have not a partial following of their locals but a complete one. Breslau Cannot Deliver. « Those two conditions, however, are impossible of accomplishment. No real unity, for instance, is possible between Breslau and Sigman. And it. is also sure that as much power as the Breslau group may have, all of that power cannot be delivered thru the group. : The struggle against the pogrom leaders ‘has until now also drawn ‘in quite'a part of the membership of the “loyal” locals. In the pressers’ as well as the cutters’ locals, the membership has ceased to keep quiet as hereto- fore.’ They have lifted their heads and are speaking, protesting and de- manding. There are hundreds of or- ganized cutters and pressers who are daily in the first lines of the masses in the struggle against the. machine. They are the vanguard of the fighters. Trouble Ahead for Breslau. Under such conditions it will. not be easy for Breslau and his colleagues to deliver from their locals all that they might wish to. And there can- not be a doubt that if they will make the attempt to throw the whole power of their locals into the struggle on the side of the pogrom leaders, that will provoke a shaking-up in those locals themselvés. The chiefs of the Bres- lau group then will need to seek as- sistance from others rather than be able to give assistance to other politi- cians. And just so,can the assistance of the bosses in the season not have greater value than they give now to the Sigman machine. In the first place they cannot scare the cloakmaker with the bundle any more. The treach- erous maneuvers of the Sigman ma- chine have brought the trade to such bad conditions for the workers that the cloakmakers feel already that with silence they will not gain any bun- dles. «. > Bundles Poor Argument. And when he does receive bundles he cannot make a living at it. The suppressed voices of the workers ‘are raising higher and higher. The pres- ent revolt against the machine has also come as an expression of protest againt' the begging conditions to which the cloakmakers were misled. The present revolt is an outcry against the wounds which have been inflicted upon the workers. The cry is against the bundles which are made in slack times in all kinds: of scab and cooperation shops, and it comes because of the better conditions in the union shops being abolished so that they cannot even earn the most necessary things for their livelihood. This revolt is a cry of pain against those ‘who have forced the workers to suffer in silence, against those who have: made this brutal Pogrom simply because the more conscious of the workers have dared to raise this cry and not choke in silence, ; Secondly, we can say the follow: ing: Bosses Will Suffer. If the bosses in the season will at- tempt’'to hurt the workers with the bundles they will without a doubt pay dearly for it. A strike against the boss, against machine terror, is a much stronger weapon then, then a strike in slack time. The workers will not be short of pickets as long as the struggle lasts, even in the busy season. And the bosses will certainly not get any joy out of these pickets at that time. * It seems that the figure “to hurt the cloakmakers with bundles” will have to be discounted. Sigman will apparently very soon find out the mis- take in his figures. s Members Are Set On Victory. The saving of the Sigman ‘clique can only come if the cloak and dress- makers should themselves weaken their struggle. But this is impossible to imagine. The struggle of the cloak and dressmakers is not an accident; itis a revolt from long years of suf- tering, @ revolt against union usur- pers who dragged. the workers into all kind of mire. Such @ revolt cannot, from itself, be given up. And this struggle if con- tintied“as it will and must be, will surely bring defeat to the pogrom leaders, and the conditions of the workers will then be improved, _ Must Take the Offensive. In order to bring to an end the present struggfe, the cloak and dress- makers must have in mind but one thing; they must see that the strug- gle shoiild not be one of defense only, but much more on the lines of attack. They must lead the attack, and not the Sigman machine, All the attacks of the machine must be repulsed be- fore they are yet made. Maiutaining the struggle on such lines the vic- tory will come all the sooner. Gun Squads Hunt -Bandit. » MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 10,-- Gun squads of both St. Paul and’ Min-| neapolis were searching today for ty negro bandits who boarded the dit ing car of the crack Olympian of the Chicas, Milwaukee & St. raill here last night and six members of the dining car “th before e the train left ie 4 : | Mee spects|CO0DGE NES WAR ON RIFFIAN: War Department Make | Excuses forFrench WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.—/ © statement issued by the office of th — chief of ordnance department c _ war, disagreeing with a news artic! claiming that the modern warfare a conducted by the French against th ) — Riffians has failed, tends to confira the fact that the imperialist govern ment of the United States has liner up with French imperialism ingth: conquest of Morocco. ' The war department statemen(#c_ fends the French method of attack’ o the Riffians, and makes excuses ‘fo the reverses sufferd by the French « ending with the intimation that a Soon as the French begin their at tack they will be’ able to make uj their losses. Flag of Wall Street on Front, Many quarters here attach signifi cance to the statement of Laurent. Eynac, French undersecretary foi aviation, speaking at a reception tc American aviators who had enlisted ir the French army to fight the Riffians that “The fact that the star spangled banner will fly over the plains of Mo rocco and the mountains of the Riff will surpass in-importance the num ber of the American volunteers.” h ment, expressing approval of th French attack on the Riffians, wh are fighting for independence from th oppression of French bankers, follo in part Excuses for French Failure. “There can be no doubt that one o: the delicate questions is that of the! crossing and recessing of international — boundaries involved in a French cam-/ Paign against Riffian tribes. Likewise the French commander: must at’ all) | times consider the question of the pop- ularity of his campaign at home. How often must he ask himself: “Will my activities receive the moral support of the French Government and the, French people, and will I receive es- sential support in the substantial form) of troops, arms, ammunition and sup-| | plies to prosecute my campaign?’ “Compare the situation of the French commander with that of Gen- eral Pershing during his service as commander of the Punitive tion in Mexico. Possibly there Points of similarity. “Consider the personnel of the posing forcés, especially their train- ing. The Rifflan soldier is more highly ~ developed at act on his individual ini- tiative, to live and fight in the open by himself and with the arms, am- munition and equipment carried «on his person or supplied from an ex- tremely mobile supply system. The French soldier of today cannot be. very different from’ the French soldier of the world war. He is distinctly a team man. His individuality and ini- tiative are limited. “The factor of morale is always im- portant in any form of military or civil endeavor. On the one hand we have the French soldier away from home, or a colonial engaged in oper- | ations against a neighbor, while the | Riffian is at home or just across ‘ij | ne i border, supported by the traditiot centuries. The terrain, climate strange to a large percentage of the French command, while the Riffian is on a battlefield of his own chossing. U. S. Hopes French Win. “It is a well-known principle of war that only an offensive campaign wins, This does not mean that all offensive campaigns do win. The French today are strictly defensive in their tactics. Whether or not the French take the offensive will depend probably more upon the political factor than any other factor affecting the present sit- uation. If the offensive is taken and the campaign goes forward, is it not reasonable to assume that the French command will utilize the- weapons and means best suited to bring about @ decisive action? We may expect to see mobility used to overcome mobil: ity and each of the modern weapons utilized in its proper role. “Above all, keep the Riffian situa- tion in proper perspective, Consider | all factors before drawing conclusions, and bear in mind that the army, and especially the ordnance, of a modern nation of first magnitude, must be ready to meet all possible continge: cies, and must not allow consider: tions peculiar to an isolated case | exert an undue influence on its orgal.- ization, its ordnance of its tactical em ployment.” : _ Cost of Bridge in Workers’ Lives, ~ CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 10.—( — Two more workers’ lives have bee added to the cost of the great q pension bridge across the Dela river, connecting Philadelphia Camden. Nine workers have been killed on the job to date. These last two were on a girder being placed in | position on the approach to the bridge |. when the girder slipped and dropped with them 65 feet onto a flat car, The Search Starts, With an excellent description of the lone bandit who obtained bet: 10,000 and $16,000 in a daring eater robbery, police and aul squads today began an sive search for the man, | 1 i i