The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 4

or Page Four ™ THE DAILY WORKER Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Il. 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 Address all mail and make out checks to "i THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, lilinols J. LQUIS ENGDAHL WILLIAM F, DUNNE MORITZ J. LOEB... ) SSSA an i eae daha Sina ae Entered as second-class mail September 21, 1923, at the post-office at Chi- cago, Ill, under the act of March 3, 1879. { pth se sheeteeeenicecesael LLCO ..Business Manager Advertising rates on application. Unity Impelled by Fear Britain and France at the league of nations council in Geneva have reached a deadlock over the interpretation of article 16 of the league covenant. Britain refuses to bind herself to any specific form of military aggression to defend an aggrieved power against another. Her conflict of interests against France in Europe and Asia makes such commitment inadvisable. Altho the league council decided that Greece’ pay indemnities to Bulgaria for the recent border warfare, Greece, backed by England, is defiant and insists upon a reopening of the case at which time she will present counter-claims. Turkey, backed by the United States Standard Oil concern and French oil interests, defies the league deci- sion on the question of the Irak boundary dispute. Differences, deep and profound, prevent unity within the league. council... But on one point there is unity, a unity forced by mutual fear of the growing national consciousness of the colonial and semi-colonial peoples living under league mandates. Britain was prepared to pro- pose the revocation of the French mandate in Syria because of the widespread warfare in that territory and it is probable that she had a hand in instigating some of the disturbances. But the people of Syria are not pliant pawns of imperialism. The outbreaks of fury against French imperialism after the savage storming of Damascus were directed against the whole mandate policy of the league. England expected to gain by the disorders, but instead of being able to capitalize the situation in her interest. she is now confronted at Geneva with a representative of the Syro- Palestine independence organization in the person of Ihsan Djabir | Bey of Damascus, demanding not only the withdrawal of the French | mandate in Syria, but the British mandate in Palestine. Thus is the political situation changed by the agents of the oppressed peoples. This challenge forced France and England to adopt a uni- fied policy based upon mutual fear of losing both league mandates. If the liberation movement is powerful enough to evict them, neither <r 20 — nation will have the mandate. The formerly oppressed nations will establish their own governments. When Djabir arrived and sought an audience with Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the league, he found that France |’ and Britain were united to prevent a hearing of his complaint. No such hearing will be granted because the British realize that as soon | as the question of the French in Syria comes up the demand will | also be made for freedom of Palestine. This retreat of Britain, forced by the natives of Syria and Palestine, is veiled in the cus- tomary hypocritical expressions of amity. Britain now asserts that she will support France in this affair because France supported her in refusing a hearing to the Egyptian representatives who resented the arrogance of Britain after the murder of Sir Lee Stack in Cairo last year. All revolutionists rejoice in the defiant statement of the Syrians that they “demand the complete independence of Syria and wi 1 not accept any other power assuming a mandate.” Coodlidge’s Chicago Repudiation Coolidge’s trip to Chicago for the purpose of desterhinating | poison gas to the farmers of the middle west reacted as a boomerang. Instead of convincing the farmers who are forced to sell-their cori crop at 50 cents a bushel he failed even to convince the aggregation | of petty bourgeois business men and well-to-do farmers who attended | the conference of the American farm bureau federation. S. H. Thompson of Quincy, Ilinois, who openly opposed the | nostrums proposed by Coolidge and who is considered the radical | spokesman of the conference was elected president of the bureau, | defeating the incumbent, O. K, Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio, who: was instrumental in arranging for the Coolidge address. Coolidge came to Chicago to save the conservative faction in the | American farm bureau federation. His speech was so reactionary it furnished the best weapon with which to defeat his friends. Coolidge has never made much of a hit with the middle western- ers. While vice-president of the United States in 1922 he journeyed to the Minnesota state fair where the crowd booed and hissed him until he had to refrain from speaking. An accident of death made him presidenf, and the Wall Street gang had: to make the best of a bad bargain and proceed religiously to manufacture a Coolidge myth, Like the late Harding, the president should confine’ his campaigns to front porch activities, for when he appears in public he queers the game. For a Labor Party ~ The resolution of the Philadelphia convention of the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union in favor. of a labor. party: indicates a definite swing away from the treacherous-Gompers policy of “rewarding friends and punishing enemies” within the old party political machines. This is the second ‘convention within a few weeks to goon record for a labor party. The first one was the Boston convention of the International Furriers’ Unions A good start is made toward the calling of a national conference that ought to set up a permanent committee to carry on intensive campaigns in all the central labor bodies and local unions in the country in order to crystallize the mass sentiment that unquestion: ably prevails for a labor party, a sentiment that has steadily grown since the close of the war. The creation of such a party will be the greatest forward step possible for American labor at this time, and those militants who initiated the resolutions should see to it that they are not sabotaged by the officials who support progressive measures in words but are slothful in deeds. Senator Pat. Harrison of Tennessee excoriated Vice-President Dawes the other day, calling him a “Don Quixote, tilting with every adverse element from geese to windmills.” The democratic senator shows poor historical and literary insight in his use of analogy. Dawes is not a Don Quixote. His verbal outbursts are far more reminiscent of Sancho Panza’s jack ass. Get a member for the Workers Party and a new subscription for the avenge! WORKER. The manifesto adopted by the convention of the Finnish, section of the Workers (Communist) Party In regard to the party situation was as follows: se | Bighaticpen The convention of the Finnish section of the Workers Party which convened from Noy, 28 to Dec, 3, 1925, in Chicago, Tll., in or- der to clarify the situation that was | created in our federation in connection with the bolshevization crisis of our party. This crisis, which many ¢com- rades were apt to take as merely a factional fight between the leaders, |had its roots deep in'the fundamental | questions of the class struggle of the American working class. During the party convention this fall, it was clear- ly shown that there really was a right | wihg in our party against which non- Communist.elements the party conyen- | tion took energetic action in expelling Lore, However, thru this action the right danger was not totally avoided and our party must further be care- ful against opportunistic deviations. Things that have taken place after the party convention, especially Com- rade Cannon’s withdrawal from the Foster group,: have: shown that the Communist International, by its in- terference, has correctly.--helped the party out of the crisig~and from the factional dangers that have manifested themselves in connection with this crisis. The unity resolution of the Central Executive Committee, nish convention, is another step for- ward to unify our party. Altho re- mains of former groupings may still manifest themselves, we can be con-| fident that our party in following the | groupings. to find the correct line in our trade union policy and the proper way to handle the labor party matter in order |that we may encourage the rising | |@lass movement of the American work- ing masses. It is also important to | follow. a correct policy in the rela-| tions of the workers’ class movement and the movements of farmers. It is rour conviction that the action of our party, within a short period, will show |the millions of exploited workers that our party is to become the uniting, | By J. E. SNYDER. { PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Dec. — Farmers must take over their own business, set the price on theitrpro- |duct, drive the speculators out of the market place, establish their own banking system, and in their assembl- ed local unions study the problems of economics that govern the farmer and j his farm. That is about the gist of |the advice of John Tromble, president | of the Farmers’ Union of Kansas, He was speaking at a Farmers’ | Union picnic seven miles southeast of Pittsburgh, Kansas. The farmers there are about the average of-small farm*owners in Kansas. From the way they received their president's speech and the one I. made following his, I should judge that there is a. de-| | cided tendency toward revolt against | |the present system of market gambl- |ing, railroad discrimination in freight rates, ‘banker hold-ups by mortgages and high interest and price fixing by |everybody that either buys or sells| |from or to the farmer. | He cited. the: enterprises that are jnow being established by the Farm- ers’ Union, such as live stock, pro- duee, grain and other commodity ex- changes, and that a combined national conspiracy exists among the specu- | lators to destroy these enterprises, |An’ attempt was made to keep the Farmers" Union out of the stock yards at-Kansas City; the bankers. associa- tion has it so fixed that they can de- cide whether there are too many banks in a town and a Farmers’ Union Bank is “too many.” A professor from the teachers’ train- ing school in Pittsburgh, Kansas ad- vised the farmers to study up on. the use of the many elements in feritlizer and that prosperity would come by the use of more fertilizer, President Trombel's answer was, that-he had no objection to the proféssoris advice, but what was the use of. using ‘fertil- izer, to increase the crops, when the |farmers cannot sell. what ‘they pro- | duce now for énuf.to pay: the interest on the debts they owe, besides “when every time they-raise fifteen bushels of wheat to the acre there is an over- production and the bottom. drops out | ofthe market. He sdid the general impression ‘in. the world is that the “farmer is a failure,’ it is continually repeated and the farmer hag been an upt scholar and has lost confidence in himself and his own enterprises. | After the meeting I asked-him if he thot the big business interests would | submit without’ a &trugglé, even at arms, to the farmers taking over the industrial and financial interests and doing their own exchange business all down the line? He answered that he did not think they would, That he feared that things were leading to a terrible situation unless the produc- ers wake up to the enormity of the situation, I was invited to address the audi- ence and told them of the Interna- tional peasants’ movement, the inter- national» trade anion unity move- ment and their urgent invitations to all farmers’ organizations in America which | was unianimously adopted by the Fin-| correct policy in everyday action will} |completely overcome the tendency to | It is especially. important | WHAT KANSAS FARMERS THINK THE pak. Mi WORKER guiding infuenceil and show them . their fight against @apitalistic exploita- tion and against imperialistic op- | pressions and war policy. | The bolshevization process of our party, which in America, as well as in other countries, has created a crisis, caused also confusion in the Finnish section and created a crisis, and as in the party, so in our federation there ‘have been occurrences of which every class conscious proletarian and Com- munist. must take serious notice, There have been tendencies that show either conscious or unconscious efforts to draw away from the world’s Com- munist Party and its American sec | tion, the Workers Party. There have | been more open and velled right. wing tendencies than wWe “were aware of. Opportunistic tendengies manifested | themselves thru exagg@ration of prac- tical difficulties in the ‘redrganization and using these exaggerations in or- der to create distrust of the party and its leadership. We, it not close our eyes to the fact Hie connection Yeneir struggles yy to carry: on with this there peared pessim- ism and skeptic regarding the ability of the Com! st International countries to solve UR convention, Communist conscious of its Tespdnsibility has closely examined fhe situation, has analyzed for itself all the tendencies and their objective meaning. Thru a thoro discussion, the assistance of representatives of the party, it has analyzed the causes of the crisis in the party and in section and has clarified misunderstandings and er- |rors where they have developed. We | note with satisfaction that comrades |are sincerely trying to find and cor- rect weaknesses, mistakes and are glad to inform the members of the |Party and the Finnish section that in all fundamental problems we unan |imously come to the same conclusion. | This is a guarantee to members that | we will be able to solve our crisis and | clear our way for tere ssh It is natural thai e should ap- pear occasional si mocratic and other non-Commu itty-bourgeois tendencies among ies which are | made up of such a of elements as ours, but we are ¢onident that the class coscious pi m vanguard |who have been the pioneers of our to join them in the battle to wrest the market places of the world from the hands of the speculator. I called their attention to the fact that the wheat market is in Liverpool, England, the cotton market in setnclsatet. Eng- land, the meat market'in Chicago, and the money market ‘all Street. That the same international group of capitalists form an interlocking direc- torate over all these, and, that the producers of wealthare divided and propagandized into hatreds while the big fellows gobble up everything. They nationalize and localize us into serfs to their industries while they internationalize the wéalth into fewer |and fewer hands. &. I told them of the Workers’ and farmers’ movement in"Russia and the | splendid co-operative ‘ement there, eres of the fact that in Denmark |where the co-operativ6s have 98 per |cent of the farmers.as members, the |school teacher mus ich cO-opera- |tion and take a kl part in the farm, organization work as well as handling the markets, That in Rus- sia the speculation problems are not allowed in text books such as we find in American text books, that while we are making our farmer neighbor into a co-operator, the capitalist teacher is making our children into boosters for the capitalist system. The farmers present were much in- to speak further on this subject as I | only had a few minutes, A feature that is of importance to all farm and wage working unions was manifest at this picnic. They sang many farmer songs, had farmer recita- tions and had a bigz¢ommunity din- ner, The sociaf culture idea is one of the big needs of our farm and labor movement and we were glad to see this feature. So l@ng as capitalism furnishes our culture for us we will get nothing but péfversion for our children and ourselves. Our entertain- ments, schools, teaekers, school books, our newspapers, ti pictures, ra- dios, phon ‘comics and churches and all aré’ being: used today to pervert the workers’ minds away from the real prob! that confront us, and we must owmand control these institutions as well &s the institutions of production and. ange, I seconded the ice of their presi- dent that their loc#l union must be- come the forum where these economic, problems must be studied and prac- ticed, and that I thot the distrust and lack of confidence in each other could. thus be destroyed and transferred. to the capitalist shell game and confi- dence men who have always hood- winked and robbed the farmers at every turn, The Kansas ternise is reaching out for something better. He is seeking education. He is beginning to sense the size of his’ opponent. Tromble tells me that his organization is ready to go more than half way to meet the labor organization, but that it has been hard to get any response on such matters as reduction of freight legislation etc., the farmers are still hopeful a terested and invited me to their locals jing the fight for world trade union movement and won their way thru many crises and struggles to their present position, as the largest group in the American party, will make a sincere and strong effort to achieve a clearer Communist understanding and are ready to make the greater sacrifice in the actual class struggle which the present period demands from every worker and farmer. HE strong conviction of the prole- tarian masses of our section gives us definite assurance that we will be able to overcome the difficulties be- fore us and the Finnish comrades thru- out the country will find their right place in the front rank of the class struggle. Comrades, a historical change has taken place in our federation, The vanguard of the Finnish laboring masses in this country has already taken practical steps and shown its willingness to discontinue its national Separation and to connect itself 'with the workers of other nationalities in America in their organizations and struggles. In our reorganization ac- tivities in locals, districts, and now in this convention, we have come nearer to our party, its other membership, and leadership, Confidently working together in all party activities we can go forward on the road to bolsheviza; tion, eliminate misunderstandings and possible errors. In order to further this unification and perfect our party activities, we have with the agreement of the rep- resentatives of the C. E. C. in this convention, also planned necessary organizational steps, such as the or- ganization of former Finnish branches into workers’ clubs, etc., and put them into action upon a new basis so that they will continue, even more than before, to serve their purpose as or- ganizations of workers and farmers ihe ‘atruggle against capitalism, a »yhave,considered it especially im- portant, for the near future, to have a larger force in-the central office, which undoubtedly, even from the economical point of view, will be of advantage. We have tried to further ideological unification as well as the centralization of activities, both of which bolshevization requires. We are confident that the Finnish com- rades, with close ranks will join in action upon these bases, and bring shame upon the hopes of the traitors and misleaders that in the ranks of the class conscious workers would take place some kind of division, from which they and their capitalist mas- ters would benefit. The convention urges every Finn- ish Party member who fs conscious of the negessary requirements of: bolshe- vization, with-all his energy to sup- port the following: t 1, To fight against all opportunistic and other non-Communist tendencies. This requires creating solid ideo! logic al perfection upon a correct Com- munist basis. 2. In overcoming the remains of factionalism and national separative- | ness we must create a solid organiza- | tional unification and to start actual cooperation among the comrades speaking other languages in the Par- ty organs, shop and street nuclei, 3. To show activity‘in mass organi- zations, in the trade unions, coopera- tives, sports, etc.. Especially is it im- portant to further independent work- ing class action by working for reali- zation of the Labor Party idea, always keeping in view the unity between workers and exploited farmers, In ali these actions we must remem- ber that the first. requirement of bol- shevization is firm faith in the lead, ership of the Communist International HOLD MEMBERSHIP THE DISTRICTS FOR UNIFICATION AND PARTY TRADE UNION WORK Meetings of the District Executive Committees of the various dis- tricts as well as membership meetings in the main party centers on the two vital questions of unfication of tive Committee, and the intensificat! are being arranged. The following are the arrangements for the meetings to be held: PHILADELPHIA—D. E. C. meeting, Dec. 14, at 621-°York Ave.; mem- bership meeting, Dec. 15, at 1626 A PITTSBURGH, PA—D. E. C. meeting, Dec. 16; membership meet- ing, Dec. 17, Labor Lyceum, 35 Mille CLEVELAND—D. E. C. meeting, afternoon of Dec. 19; membership meeting, evening of Dec. 18, at Gard CHICAGO—Membership meeting, Tuesday, December 22, 8 Pp. m., at Schoenhoffen Hall, 1224 Milwaukee Ave. (Milwauk: These meetings are of the utmost importance and the comrades in the various centers must see to it that the maximum attendance is ob- tained, SIGMAN PAPER MAJORITY VOTES ORLD TRADE UNION UNITY IN PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION DOWN (Continued from page 1) The Russian unions could join Am- sterdam if they would accept it pro- and its Bcarinah section, our Party, and a struggle against all attempts to upset this conviction, j The convention appeals to all Par- ty members and to all,exploited Finn‘ ish workers and farmers in America urging them to strengthen the fra- ternal union so that we may be able to realize the great final end, freedom for all laboring masses, The conven- tion greets the Central Executive Committee of the Communist Interna- tional and our Party leadership and thru them sends its fraternal greet- ings to our Party membership and to fraternal Communist Parties, especi- ally the Communist Party of Finland and also the struggling workers and farmers of Finland, We are confident that the Ameri- can Finnish revolutionary proletart- ans are willing to fulfill their tasks in the common fighting front, Long live the Communist Interna- tional! Long live the American Workers (Communist), Party! Long live the struggle for freedom of the exploited workers and farmers thruout the world! The Convention of the Finnish Section of the Workers (Com- munist Party of America. Signatures: Uno, J. Santti, Matti Lahti, Wm. Janhonen, Elis Sulkanen, Hjalmar Sjoman, Antti Rasp; John Karhu, John Latvala, Kalle Tuominen, Vaino Wiitanen, Oscar Corgan, Abel Hyvo- nen, Emil Niva; Alice Wirta, Toivo Paavola, Pekka Siita, Julius Hyrsky- murto, Jacob Marttila, Fahle Burman, K, F. Tuhkanen, Marry Huttunen, O. E. Toivonen, Matti Tenhunen, K. EB. Heikkinen, .Wm. Marttila, Henry Pu- to, John Oravainen, A. N. Koskela, K. A. Suvanto, Matt Wick and Lauri Johnson, MEETINGS IN the party behind the Central Execu- ion of the party’s trade union work, rch St. r St. inia Hall, 6021 St. Clair St, and Ashland Aves.). leading the organization away from the class sruggle. |The left wingers pointed out that Sigman’s adminis- work done has failed miserably and upon the administration rests the full responsibility for the debating society into which the convention has degenerated. The convention this morning gaye unanimous consent for the introduc- tion of a-resolution by Zimmerman denouncing the ku klux klan. Reso- lutions endorsing recognition of So- viet Russia, the sending of a trade union delegation and putting the con- vention on record against legislation against the foreign-born were adopted. No Education for Workers. The report on educational activities by Fannia Cohn was severely criti- cized by the left wing delegates, who pointed out the middle-class and \scholastic character of the education conducted. The left wing meeting held here last night in Garden Hall was attended by 1,000 needle work- ers who cheered Hyman, Rubin, Too- hey and others who spoke. The meet- ing marks the revival of the left wing here and the beginning of the reorganization which will rebuild the Philadelphia union, badly shattered by the Sigman -expulsion~policy, Alabama Coal Mine Blast Kills 61 Miners (Continued ‘trorr Page 1) gram. He, Hochman, was “opposed | \tration’ thot more -of business that © from the condition of the; children to Communist domination.” Willing to Discuss, Hyman, speaking, said—Hochman uses the excuse of Communist do- mination, but the real reason is be- cause the Red International has ideals and principles and a program, while you have none.” “Do you agree with the Red Inter- national?” asked Hochman. “No,” said Hyman, “Not on every- thing, but I am not afraid to meet and discuss with them the problems of the working class.” Hyman pointed out that Hochman | claimed 21,000,000 for Amsterdam, but that England with 6,000,000 was lead- unity and thet in all countries there were large sections favoring world trade union unity and we must unite internationally, Besides our immediate demands, all accomplishments can be set aside by capitalism by simply a declaration of war, Hyman said, which destroys the soul of humanity. A declaration of war must be answered by a world- wide strike. Delegate Di Moln was against world trade union unity because, so he said, he “did not want to be dic tated to by the Communist Interna- tional.” Profintern Enemy Laughed At. Letkowitz, chairman of the com- mittee on international relations, ac- cused the Red International of being a “dual union” and the Conimunist Tatérnaftonal with destroying the Ger- man Metal Workers’ Union, He said that Purcell only “represented him- self” and that Hyman and Zimmer- man were doing “likewise.” He said that he “voiced the opinion of the membership.” He spoke seriously but ve his own supporters laughed at im. Pasquale Cosgrove spoke for the International Labor Defense, and especially for the Gitlow case. He stated’ that Gitlow was convicted on a law made at the time McKinley was assassinated. The motion to donate $1, 000 ‘was laid over to a committee. “ Expose Class Collaboration, Resolutions on labor banking and the life insurance plan of the Amert- | can Federation were endorsed by Sigman's thirty per cent delégation. The left wing exposed the machine’ class collaboration policy which is | they did than of the problems of the workers. The vote was 135 for to 105 against. The resolution providing that unem- ployment insurancé be taken out of profits and administered by the union, was adopted unanimousiy. | Members Demand Action. The sentiment of members is shown in the resolutions from the majority of clothing centers' demanding an or- ganizing campaign’ and a_ general strike to remedy evils of the industry. All these passed unanimously, the in- coming executive board being instruct- ed to carry them out. Sigman is seemingly trying to hold |. up the convention by unfair rulings, demagogic speeches and provocative and insulting methods against the left wing delegates. But inspite of his bravado, he evidently has no set plan to handle the left wing and backs down whenever the left wing becomes militant, The voting down of the pro- gressive resolutions is not taken as seriously as they would be if Sigman really represented the membership. see By WILLIAM F. RUN E Convention Reaches Im 4 PHILADELPHIA. Pa, 11— | The International’ Ladies’ Garment |° Workers’ convention has now. reached | an impasse. Afraid to. bring the re. |port of the General Executive Board, | with its denunciation on the left wing [before the delegates, the Sigman ma- ‘chine is wasting time on unimportant matters. None of the important Somraitieee except that on resolutions has re. ported, altho the convention is pot physically impossible to finish the work in the specified time, Sigman Wants No Fight. Private proposals have been made by certain machine delegates to tle Jott wing that an agreement be reached for an extension of the con- vention sessions to next Tuesday, .. .. The hope of the Sigmanitey is that an agreement on the incoming Gen- (eral Executive Board can be reached with the left, and that the complete | Sapente of the machine, which will be made in the debate on the officers’ report, ean be avoided. i Excuse Falls Flat, Th Sigman plan of blaming the lai cf the miners who were killed by the Cyverton explotion. Nevertheless, Mr. Jacy is treasurer of fhe National Ciild Labor committee and vice-presi- cont of the New York state child la- Lor committee. Of the 81 miners underground at ‘fie time of the explosion, only 20 ‘escaped death. Company officials seem to think that they are making a gréat.concession when they an- nounce that before mining operations will be resumed—and the profits be resumed with more wage slaves to take the jobs of the dead—all the bod- is will be removed. The blast which shook the windows ‘many miles away in Birmingham, brot terrible scenes to the bereaved wives and children around the pit mouth, When the first bodies were brot out there was a rush‘to identify them. The crowd was in an angry mood and was threatening ‘to riot as pro- tost against this mistreatment when, #3, usual,: the. intervention of religion came to serve as an “opiate,” A Ne- gro preacher, who like ‘all preachers # rve to make the workers ‘satisfied with heaven hereafter and hell on eve mounted a large ‘rock and be- gan to sing: “Swing low sweet. “chari Coming for to take me home.” ‘This ‘paralyding influence of super- 6 ition, which in the form of a song t aditional to the colored race, ‘took of the load of responsib’ from t 9 Alabama Fuel and Iron, pany { failing to sprinklé the mine dust # (x provide proper timbering, and 1 \ded all responsibility onto god, " Bt the crowd of impresionable work- posed to adjourn Saturday and it is’ re to-weeping and praying’ end their 1 ood for battle against the company €:d the brutal police was gone, Office Workers Who Are Y. W. L. Members to Hold a Meeting ‘4 All office workers, w who are members of the Young Workers (Communist) League will meet Monday Dec. 1 Boome 302, ut W. Washington Blvd, at7 m. Here the Na totiviien of the office workers ee | welabeh gg trade union work will ‘1st: wing for the delay. in gotting ace | spas!