The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 4

f 4 bi teat SSS 4 sees ” Page Four " — THE DAIL Wo RKER NR a f | | + A LJ . : . NEGRO LABOR — juss is comm | STRIKE CALL [owwsicmesact | wns. Workers (Communist) Party) Ssesiisés MEET ATTACKS || rcruusw wns our]) BRINGS GREEK || une stares sins — . Hy (Special to The Dally Worker) coimaideuike ia is Oct. WORKERS PARTY DISTRICTS ONE AND LAKE COUNTY | KU KLUX KLAN) ows'ssesrerscce! FURRIERS QUT sscecer essed) ARRANGES FOR || PVE, HVE MANY |) DADTY NuOH EY . en een oe eth | a nee am wees OP CAMPAIGN ANNIVERSARY, MEETINGS Calls for United Action| sre snvien See | Militant Mass Pickets “=e"acmnce | SHOP bs rece egy ARE ORGANIZED of All Workers U.S minister, Thie titie matter | Under Left Leaders | oniy $500,000, tney were granted «| Open«Air Meetings Held Sth aan ymestings to celebrate the | One Street and Six Shop i . —= wi eid in the following cities: — Ae we are insured against this by roots of dissension amongst them so deep that they cannot be torn out. We have created antagonisms between the personal and national interests of these people by arousing religious and race hatreds which we have nourished in their hearts for cen- Wall Street banking houses, the Brown Brothers and Seligman and company. These gentlemen are now assured complete control with the Nicaraguan army under the com- mand of Colonel Carter, whos® Nic- araguan ancestry dates back as far as the entry into Nicaraguan affairs NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29.—Tues- day night at a mass meeting of the Greek fur workers, the New York | joint board of the Furriers’ Union an- nounced that the long awaited gen- eral strike of Greek fur workers was | to begin Wednesday morning. The large hall was packed to the doors perialist interests in Nicanagua has led to the recent uprising there. | The repayment on the loan is sup- | posed to begin at the end of five | years, and to continue for twenty- five years, with interest at five and a half per cent. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 29.—The Workers Party, Local New Haven, conducted a shop meeting before the Cleck Shop, where several hundred} workers heard District Organizer Simons speak on the local campaign. Before going into the issues of the DISTRICT NO. 5 Sunday, Nov. 8 peaker, Harry Canter, Sunday, Nov. 8 at r, S. Bloomfield, , Max Lerner, ASunday, Nov..8, at er, John 'J. Ballam. Saturday, Nov. 7 , N. Kutisker. Sunday, Nov. 8, at, WHITING, Ind., Oct 29.—The basis of six shop nuclei and one street nucleus was laid at the membership meeting of Lake county on Sunday, Oct. 24, at which Comrades Manuel Gomez and Max Salzman were present for the Chicago district committee No. 8. Four of the shop nuclei are turies. of the Ne York bankers, “Busi- | with Greek furriers who were eager-| Jnited States. Only campaign, Comrade Simons pointed lov. 15, at 3p. m. i orannised sus Gmallmasent eal “We might fear the combined| ness is normal,” says a government |ly awaiting the news. All the mem- A out that the Workers Party was the 3 % “ i Protest A i t : | unday, Nov. 8, at | mills, one shop nucleus in a railroad strength of intellectuals of vision with | statement. bers of the New York joint board and rotests gains only political organization that fought | 2:80 Pom. Speaker, Eva Monman. repair shop and another shop nucleus 4 Aeltsheicldaptibaslibidints i ° s i a i uincy, Sunday, Nov. 8, at the blind power sof the masses, but | all the officers of the New York union; Danger to Americans | the wage cut drive of the employers,) ».qumey, Maes, Sunday, Nov. in‘ the Oil Refining company. we have taken all measures against were present at the meeting. The an- not only thruout the country, but! “Fitchburg, Saturday, ‘Nov. 7, i such a possible contingency by raising KU KLUX TRIAL nouncement of the general strike, i " s even in the. Clock Shop. He showed| @t§8 p.m. Sp r, $; Bloomtletd. "i Foca duclous: rabid ica Aen z a : pi Jonti 0} 4 ‘est Con Hi ', . |of the remaining party members not a wall of mutual antagonism be- made by B. Gold, manager of the (Continues meres” that the lack of solidarity on the part| 8, at 2:80 p.m.’ Speaker, N. Kutisker: va . tween these two forces.’ “This klan is drawn up so true,” AT NOBLESVILLE joint board, was received with a tre- mendous outburst of enthusiasm and fighting continues at a hotter pace, between the invading French and Druse tribesmen, of the workers had caused a cut of 7% in two departments... Peabody, Mass.—Saturday, Nov. 7, at pism. 8 "Speakers, L. Marks and..R. working together at present in large enough fumbers to form shop nuclei, About forty-three/members will be in ps with shouts of approval. ras a aks e, Sunday, Nov. 8, at declared Parker, “so deep (psycholo- Mish: Ploketin This information was received by : . 2:30 p.m. ‘Speaker, Jack Karas. the six shop nuclei organized, but an gically) that it is not possible to a. the national political:Jeague of Lon-| Republicans Nominate Manufacturer. List of mass meetings in Districts organization drive for new members circumvent them except by organiza- tion.” | He then finished his speech with a rousing cry to the Negto to know more of his own race and rid himself of the inferiority complex which he suffers and called upon him to unite with the workers of all lands in the common struggle against the common foe. B, B. Moore, of the Ethiopian Stu- dents’ Alliance of New York,’ followed FINALLY OPENS Mother of Dead Girl First Witness (Continued from page one) “with the most convincing evidence.” Witness Called, It was believed that the first- wit- mess on the stand today would be Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock! hundreds of Greek strikers gathered at the union office and from there marched to the centr of the Greek fur shop district, where they pick-| eted en masse the Greek shops. By 8 o’clock these picketing lines were swelled by hundreds of Greek work- ers who joined the strikers, instead | of going up to work. Scores of po-| licemen came to the aid of the boss: | es against the workers while hun-| dreds of Jewish workers fell in line | don in a cable from Jamal Russeini, secretary of the Palestine Arab con- gress of Jerusalem, Britain Demands Damages The British consul at Damascus has been instructed to make a claim upon the French for damages to British property during the bombard- ment *. May Recall Sarrail | PARIS, Oct. 29.—Premier Painleve | ae, {vention last night over the Willard The local Ulman machine in the republican party won out in the con- faction representing the upstate re- publican Roraback machine which controls the state legislature. Last year the Willard machine took} control of the town committee, but | this year the Ullman machine won out in 26 out of 33 wards. Ullman is a) corset manufacturer, paying his work- ers starvation wages. | Nos,.5 and 8, anniversary of the Russian revolution, arranged by the South Slavic section: Uniontown, Republic. and W, Browns- ville, Pa.—Nov. 7, at Republic Work- Hall, 7:30'p.’m. B. 1. Zilich. Bentleyville, Pa—Nov. 7, at Union Hall, 130 p. m. A. Janus and Ss. Pa.—Nov. 7, at 7:30 p. m. . ich and M. Vrkijan. Lawrence, Pa.—Nov. 7, M._Brigich. Burgettstown, Pa.—Nov. 7, 7:30 p m. J. Mavrovich, New Brighton, Pa. S. Spoliarich and Mesich: Ljutich and | will be undertaken, Temporary secretaries for each shop nucleus and street nucleus were elect- ed, and arrangements were laid for full meetings of each nucleus at which regular officers will be elected and work laid out. Comrade F. Buckley, sub-district organizer, is visiting each of the nuclei in connection with this work. The Lake county territory, which for the party takes in such points as Parker. He called upon the Negro|Mrs. George E, Oberholtzer, mother | with the pickets. The street was| and President Doumergue of France| John T. Tower, candidate for mayor, ‘erona, Pi Hammond, Ind., Whiting, Ind., Indi- workers not only to tell of the things |of the dead girl. Others expected to | filled with strikers and sympathizers. | held a hasty conference where they | is the head of the Hickox company, Sestnch ane ana Harbor, East Chicago, Ind., and they are going to do, but also to do them. In speaking of the future that Amer- ica holds for the Negro, he said: “The United States is the darkest place in the world for the poor man. When follow her on the stand include Drs. Eunice Shultz, a lodger at the Ober- holtzer home; Dr. John K. Kingsbury, who treated the dead girl shortly be- fore she died and Miss Beatrice Spratley, the girl’s nurse. When the policemen saw that the strikers were gaining ground they be- | gan to handle the strikers roughly | and freely used their clubs whenever strikers approached a worker who was headed for work. But the Greek discussed the recalling of General | Sarrail in order to save the face of France since England, the United States and other nations are sharply criticizing the action of General Sar- rail in bombarding the city of Da- and has been a partner in manufactur- ing enterprises for many years. Beebe, | candidate for registrar of vital statis- tics, operates an automobile top and trimming shop. Blinn, for city clerk, is a partner in an insuredce firm. Janus and'S. Mei Canonsburgh, Pa.—Nov. 8, 2 p, m., together with C. C. C. P. Skrtich and M. Brigich. Avella, Pa.—Nov. 8, 2 p. m. J. Mav- rovich. Export, Pa.—Nov. 8, 2 p.m. P. Safer and A. Horva’ other points is an industrial region heavily saturated with huge steel mills, oil refineries, Portland cement works, railroad shops, ete. Party re- organization will tend toward stress- ing the work of the party directly in ; ‘ Rid we look to the east, we see the dawn, Grand Goblin Grins. workers were defiant in braving the | mascus without giving, adequate pro-| Barnes, for controller, worked for the | oe : the shops and factories, the rise of a new movement that is} The story of Madge Oberholtzer’s |°!Ubs of the police. They rushed every | tection to the American and English|New Haven Gas Light Co, for 13| _ Triadelphi taking hold of the minds of men. It is not a golden dawn, but a crimson dawn.” He then began to describe the ac- complishments of the workers of Russia, who thru mastering the prin- eciples of organization were able to overthrow the most despotic govern- ment in the world, and the Jew, whom he described as the Russian Negro, today is safe from pogroms and has been armed by the Bolsheviks in power to prevent recurrences of pograms,. In decrying the present Negro lead- ership of doctors, lawyers, etc., who have always betrayed the workers of the race, Moore said: “You Negroes have to develop a new type of leaders. He must come from the workers, one who will not bend the knee.” Army Recognizes That Workers Are Patriotic Only to Job and Eats (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The recruit- ing sergeant doesn’t look for patriot- ism jn the hungry and unemployed and he doesn’t make any patriotic ap- peal in the new posters that are set up in likely places to catch the eye of the out-of-work. ‘These posters abound on the Bow- departure from home on a fatal night last March in excellent spirits and her return a short time later in a dying condition from poison was told by her mother, Mrs. George Oberholtzer, from the witness stand. Mrs. Oberholtzer was the first wit- ness, and, sobbing bitterly, recounted the circumstances of her daughter’s death. Mrs. Oberholtzer answered questions put to her by William Remy, prosecu- tor, leading up to the night the dead girl left her home with a promise to be “right back.” “When did you asked. The witness’ voice broke and she sobbed uncontrollably. “Take your time, Mr. Oberholtzer,” the prosecutor said. Finally she said she saw the girl again a few days later in a dying con- dition, her body covered with wounds and bruises. Stephenson divided his time be- tweea writing furiously and surveying the elderly woman with a sardonic grin. Klinck was in jovial mood and seemed on the point of laughter sev- eral times. Gentry alone seemed con- cerned and worried. Kluxer Is Identified. Mrs. Eunice Shultz, a roomer at the Oberholtzer home, was the second State's witness of the day and she identified Earl Klinck, one of the de- see her?” Remy scab they recognized. Arrest Sx Strikers. The police seized six-militant strik- ers. When these arrested strikers were led away the remaining strikers and sympathizers hissed and booed the police and continued the mass picketing. The old furriers declared they have seldom seen such a demon- stration. The first morning of the general strike created a strong impression in the fur market. A number of bosses have already announced their willing- ness to settle. The offices of the union declare that the general strike of the Greek fur workers is of great importance be- cause since the organization of the Furriers’ Union the manufacturers have succeeded-in creating a division between the Greek and the Jewish fur workers. During the strikes of 1912, 1916 and 1920, the» bosses suc- ceeded in using the Greek workers against the Jewish and always held the Greek workers as a club over the head of the union whenever a new agreement had to be concluded. Greeks Badly Treated. The Greek workers were miserably exploited by their manufacturers. They were forced to work for wages much lower than those received by- the Jewish workers who are mem- | bers of the union, and there was no limit to the hours they were compell- ed to work. Such conditions not only made the Ife of the Greek workers subjects that were in thejeity. Nothing is said of the thousands of natives | that perished in the brutal,assault of | the French armored tanks, airplanes, artillery and infantry. ~ Iowa Farmers Facing Bankruptcy in Appeal | to Washington for Aid WASHINGTON, Oct. .29.—Farmers of Iowa, one of the most productive ‘corn states of the country, are facing bankruptcy, and must ,place heavy mortgages upon their property in erder to survive. But conditions are so bad that money on.farm mortgages is difficult to obtaim in sufficient quantities to relieve them. An urgent plea for federal aid for the farmers of the Iowa corn belt was laid before President Coolidge today by J. G. Mitchell, counsel for ‘the Iowa farm bureau. » Mitchell was accompanied to the white house by Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, who asked that federal farm loan banks and the interstate credit banks ‘be instructed to extend- immediate credit to the farmers of his state. Department of agriculture invest- igators will be sent to Iqwa “to look over the situation”—meanwhile the farmers will get on as best they can. The once independent farmers of | the entire corn belt are being reduced years, Stanford, for collector of taxes, was the clerk of the city-court for 15 | years, and is now a lawyer. Harry V./| Whipple, formerly president of the Merchants’ National Bank and former- ly vice-chairman ‘of the chamber of commerce, is candidate for treasurer. Massa, for town clerk, is in the real estate business. This aggregation of well-to-do has F. Vrdjuka Pursglove, W V. Kemenovich and 1. Zilich, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Nov. 8, 2'p. m. A. Tomac. McKeesport, Pa.—Nov. 8, 2 p. m. 1. Lonearevich, Benton, Sumonja. Pa.—Nov. 8 2p. m Vv. Build the DAILY WORKER Shop Nucleus Started been put up to serve the will of their masters—thru the republican party. Against these the Workers (Com- munist) Party has put up a slaté of workers from the shops and factories, on a program opposed to the present system system of greed and profit, And in the meetings held the class nature of the opposing parties is be- ing explained by the Communist speakers. Party Union Fraction Activity Stimulated in Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 29.—At the Milwaukee membership meeting of the Workers (Communist) Party on October 26, Communist fraction work in the labor unions was reviewed by Comrade Oliver Carlson, bebe ‘senting the Chicago District No. 8. A! general fraction was formed from members of the following unions: ma- chinists, carpenters, journeymen in Automobile Shop _in Hamtramck, Mich. Shop Nucleus)No. 4 has been organ: ized very recently in Hamtramck, } Mich, in one of the automobile plants in that city. This shop nucleus has already elect- ed its officers and promises to do ef- fective work in enlisting in its place of rk, many new fighters for the cal of Communism. This is the fourth shop nucleus to be organized in the Detroit district recently, Forward to shop nuclei! Bulgarian Educational Club of East Hammond Decides to Join I. L. D. EAST HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 29.— At a meeting of the Bulgarian Educa- tional Club of East Hammond, Com- rades Boris Steichcoff, secretary of the Bulgarian Labor Defense group of Chicago, and Cris Keteff spoke on the role of the International Labor Defense in combatting the white ter- ror and defending the working class victims.. The audience was much im- pressed with the work of the I. L. D, and very sympathetic. Four members joined at once. The meeting decided to consider affiliating collectively at the next meeting. Copies of The DAILY WORKER and other liter- ature was sold. The DATLY WORKER sub- scription list is a Communist honor roll. Is your name on it? NEW JERSEY YOUNG WORKERS - LEAGUE TO HOLD CONFERENCE SUNDAY IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Sunday, Nov. 1, 2 p. m. sharp, a conference of the executive committees of the New Jersey branches of the Young Workers ery and East’14th street and where-|fendants, as the man who brot the| miserable but also were a standing|'to the level of the most miserably | tailors, general laborers, bla ‘iths. 1 08 East 14th St., New York City. ever employment offices are found | girl into her home and put her on her | menace to the organized workers. paid wage workers and will soon be, The party has the task of gettting i pn kenees byatantacd Committee of District 2 is caine this conference and they make a direct job and |bed in her room in a semi-conscious| At every one of the conventions of| for the most part, in the position of}over 50% of the members Ao join a dads | stomach appeal, Fifteen arguments why you should join the khaki and Munson last brig- ade are given by number and not one says anything about service to your country. ven the travel and educa- tion baits have been dropped to the second half of the list. The leading arguments all are that the army job is a sure job, with steady pay, three meals and a doctor. condition. Mrs. Shultz said she was preparing lunch in the kitchen when she heard groans at the front dor. “That man there,”"—pointing to Klinck—“sitting in that seat, brot Madge in. He said his name was Johnson, of Kokomo, and that Madge had been hurt in an au- tomobile accident,” she testified. British Co-ops Buy The size of the pay that is so steady—now $22 a month—is not men- tioned nor the possibility that a diet of army rations may well lead you to the doctor. La. Governor Trained to Make Workers Work; 14th Amendment Passe BATON ROUGH, La.—(FP)—Gov. Henry Fuqua who before elevation to his present job was warden of the Louisiana penitentiary, has issued an appeal that idlers be forced to work in gathering crops, POLISH AND UKRAINIAN WORKERS 10 CELEBRATE RUSS REVOLT NOV, 8 The Polish and Ukrainian work- ers of Chicago are preparing to celebrate the eighth anniversary of the Russian revolution at the home of the Ukrainian Workers Club, 100 Ship Loads of Wheat from Soviet 500,000 tons of Russian grain have been ordered by the Anglo-Russian Exportation Co. on behalf of the British Cooperative Wholesale so0- ciety. 400 ships from London will transport’ the grain. Mitchell Loses Motion to Quash Court-Martial WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Hopes of Col. William Mitchell to avoid court- martial on charges of yiolating the 96th article of war, were crushed when his “jury of generals” overruled a@ motion to dismiss the whole case because of alleged illegal irregular- ities. The decision was rendered by Col, Blanton Winship, law member of the court, and immediately sustained by the nine generals in Mitchell's jury. Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—Great/ Brit- the International Fur Workers’ Union resolutions have been passed instruct- ing the officials of the union to or- ganize the Greek workers, but these resolutions were a mere pious wish. Right wing officials did not seem to care very much about the desires and instructions of conventions. Left Wing Officials Act. The fur workers of New York there- fore brushed aside the right wing offi- cials and last May elected in their aces left wing representatives. These left wing functionaries immediately worked out plans for a Greek organ- ization campaign. This campaign was launched a few weeks ago with the id of a group of militant Greek fur workers. After a number of shops were forced to settle with the union, and seeing that the sentiment of the Greek workers was strongly in favor f the union, the joint board decided to call a general strike. The joint board officers declared that due to the favorable conditions in the trade, and the strong deter- mination of the Greek workers, the strike will be short, and will end in a decisive victory for the workers, Penty of Tobacco, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Tobacco manufacturers and dealers held 1. 754,595,720 pounds of leat tobacco on October 1, compared with 1,724,767,- 418 pounds in 1924 and 1,874,224,526 pounds on July 1, 1925, the census bureau announced today. The amount of unstemmed tobacco on hand on October 1 was 1,630,987,807 pounds, while the amount of stemmed tobacco on that date was 123,657,913 pounds. tenants, paying tribute to the bank combine for the privilege of existing. Tough on the Carp. A huge quantity of liquor—$3,000,- 000 worth, the government estimates —will go into a sewer here late today, to the demoralization, perhaps, of the carp that inhabit the Illinois river which receives sewage. THREE DAILY WORKER RESCUE PARTIES HELD IN NEW YORK TONIGHT NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29—This Saturday evening friends of The DAILY WORKER il gather in three different halls variou: o> tions of New York to hold Rescue parties to help save The DAILY WORKER. Every reader of The DAILY WORKER in New York should bring his friends to one or another of these affair In the HUNGAR HOME, 360 East 81st Street, t! neral dance will be preceeded by some special Hungarian dances in costume. Those that saw the Hungarian dan- cers at the Press Pageant last spring will certainly want to see them again. The affair at the WEST SIDE WORKERS’ HALL, 301 West 29th Street will be a special Halloween Party, guaranteed to make the shivers run up and down your back, At the EDUCATIONAL ALLIAN. labor union and then to participate ac- tively in a major work of the party. The small number belonging to the unions are alive to their duties, The matter of shop nuclei reorgan- ization was also taken up. The city was divided into four sections and plans laid for actual reorganization meetings. Twenty-one comrades signified their intention to join the circuit education- al classes to be conducted by Comrade Carlson. So. Bend Shop Nucleus Starts Out Full of Pep The South Bend, Ind., shop nucleus is definitely on the job and promises action. The following are excerpts from a report to the District office No. 8: “... Please send regularly copies of the Negro workers’ paper, The Negro Champion. I could notify you that our first meeting of the shop nuclei is showing fine success and be- ginning of real life. The Internation- al Labor Defense has been accepted by all members of the party and ac- tions are in process, I for one have received besides six new members into the I. L, D, the first day after the meeting. “These are the beginnings of real action for the cause and I could say that South Bend, Ind. will surprise you in general work in the class struggle in the future, “The party school has been accepted and the members have joined. Many for the purpose pf organizing a sub-district committee for New Jersey. New Jersey is one of the most industrial sections of the country, Thou- sands of young workers are exploited in the big factories in New Jersey. The Young Workers League must build a mass organization in this territory. The organization of a sub-district for New Jersey will help us greatly ‘in increasing our influence among the young workers of New Jersey. _ Attention! Bakery Workers of Greater New York and Vicinity “MONSTER DEMONSTRATION OF BAKERY WORKERS OCTOBER 31,3 P.M. - (> FIVE BIG MASS MEETINGS © Under the Auspices of the, Bakers’ Council of Amalgamated Food 4 Workers in the Following Halls: hk Bs ‘ ‘ , LABOR TEMPLE, 243 East 84th Street, Manhattan SCHWABEN HALL, Corner of Myrtle and Knickerbocker ” Aves., Brooklyn WONDRAK'S HALL, 3468 Third Ave., btw. 167th and 168th Streets, Bronx, N. Y. 4 SCHMIDT'S HALL, 693 Ninth Ave., Astoria, Long Island * BURKE'S HALL, 98 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J. will explain the latest de vices» upon the bakery workers. Good Speakers in All Meetings lopments in the baking industry and their bakery worker must come to these meetings and hear about 1532 West Division street, Sunday, |ain, pound sterling, demand 484%; — —— CE, 76 Throop Ave, Brooklyn, there | also promised to send their daughti the ainiitée designs of the BEMAD St Ven PARONG egsinst thy’ bakery *eatias y ers Nov. 8. cable 4.84%. France, franc, demand Catch Eagle Stealing Hog, will be same musfé' and an enter- | and sons to the Workers’ School. The Tervelwhine wakes on untuating aU emlaeae pied ee a An interesting concert program is | 4.19%; cable 4.20. Belgium, franc, de-| HARRISBURG, IIL, Oct. 29—Two] sainment that will make you forget | secretary will send you money for the| “~ and fight for a living wage and gs od te being arranged by the Polish and Ukrainian comrades to accompany the speeches that will be made by prominent speakers in the Polish and Ukrainian languages. All Polish and Ukrainian workers areyinvited to attend this meeting. 2A.91, Shanghai, taels, 79.60, mand 4.53%; cable 4,54. Italy, lira, demahd 3.95; cable 3.95%. Sweden, krone, demand 26.75; cable 26.78. Nor- way, krone, demand 20.43; cable 20.45, Denmark, krone, demand 24.89; cable Germany, mark, not quoted. hunters brot down a large and beauti- ful specimen of American eagle which was carrying a 25-pound hog in its claws near here today, The bird was only slightly injured and will recover, It appears to be ofean ancient vint- age, that you're broke. All three affaing Will wind up in dancing in the wee small hours of the morning. Take your choice, but DO CHOOSE ONE. Attend a Rescue Party this SatuM@y and thereby help to keep our daily, = f i va school members,” —A When that argument begins at lunch time in your shop tomor- row—show themeawhat the DAILY WORKER says about it, “ Justi ind fair treatment. or18 Don't: Miss’ These Meeti with You! Organi »the strict 8-hour workday. Fight for itt | ing Your Fellow Work op Committees! pie ALL WELCOMR. f 1