The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 5

eer i ( Workers Write A THE DAILY WORKER Ss - bout the Workers’: Life t | THREE VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WORKER CORRESPONDENTS’ PAGE Three valuable prizes will be offered for the three best Worker Correspondents’ stories sent in this week. These will be published on the Friday, Dec, 18th, Worker Correspondent’s page of The DAILY WORKER, The first prize is the much valued book by Nikolai Buk- harin, “Historical Materialism”; the second prize, “Whither Eng- land” by Leon Trotsky and the third prize the original of the cartoon by R. Logan, framed, the reproduction of which will appear in this page, Hurry up and write your story and send it in. Non-party work- ers as well as party members are included in this contest, Any worker can be a Worker Correspondent. Send all contributions to: Editor, DAILY WORKER, 1113 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. UNION MEN WALK STREETS WHILE AGENTS PROSPER Building Laborers Must Ask Steward System By A BUILDING LABORER, Worker Correspondent Student of Chicago Class. At the last meeting of our ‘local which also was instalation night, the president having called all the, elect- ed and appointed officials to the front of the ‘hall to be installed into office, found just three members seat- ed in their chairs, Local No. 76 of the International Hod Carriers, Building Laborers, and Common Laborers’ Union is one of jpermit money was being collected. But asa matter of fact perhaps one or two would appear at the meetings |to be accepted as members’ and re- ceive their working cards. Use Gunmen Guards for Scabs in Strike at Cicero Factory SIDE LIGHTS ON THE CONVENTION OF THE LL. 6, W. Amusing Sketches of People and Sigman By A Worker Correspondent | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec, 13.— | Every day there are more thrills at |the convention of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, If it isn’t a near riot between the delegates of both sides, it;is a slip of the tongue by the very “fair” chairman, in which meee: 2 Page Five INDICTED BOMBERS AIDED MACHINE TO EXPEL.PROGRESSIVE BARBERS if answer to the charges made by W. S, Leidig, president of the Chicago Barbers’ Union, in the International Labor News Service, that the bomb- ers who were recently indicted for their activities on behalf of the Master Barbers’ Association, were supporters of the progressives in the union, the | International Progressive Barbers’ Committee has issued a statement expos- ing the not as supporters of the progressives, but as the ardent adherents AS WE SEE IT (Continued from page 1) ers and peasants are gradually get- ting rid of poverty. Every month sees the living conditions of the work- |ers and peasants improving, and the first to share in this improvement are | the children, This, the lying Times knows but will not admit. + of the Leidig machine. HAT about the thousands of waifs In the following statement the Progressive Barbers’ Committee shows who flit like ghosts thru the | that a number of those indicted served on the investigation committee alleys of London and Berlin? What/that tried a number of the leading +— about the hundreds of thousands who | progressives on charges made by Lei-| are on the verge of. starvation in/dig and that the progressive at all| every country in the‘ world? Those|times opposed collaboration with the | countries are not trying to “drive | Master Barbers’ Association, showing | god out of the schools” but god seems that such collaboration might lead the | Second Monday, Dec. 14, 1925, disinclined to shower any favors onjunion into the situation that Your Union Ifeeting " NOW! No. Name of Local and Meeting Place them. When there was a great famine faces it: | 625 Boller Makers, 5324 S. Halsted St. jin Russia, Irish priests declared it HE name of the progressives has| 14 Boot and Shoe Workers’ Joint Council, 1939 Milwaukee Ave. Brewery Workers’ Joint Ex. Board, 8 y 1700 W. 21st St. and Structural Iron Work- 910 W. Monroe St. was due to god’s anger over the ath istic government of that country. Yet |+ uct” exposures by a statement given a few years later a famine hit Ireland, |. international Labor News Service the most priest ridden and spook-rid- by. President W. L. Leidig of the Chi- been drawn into the recent “bomb rid ers, ee the largest locals, has among its members most of the semi-skilled workers in the building industry, The lack ‘of interest in the union meet- ings on the part of its‘ membership is partly due to the members them- selves in not paying their’ dues at their regular meeting nights instead of giving money over to the business agents who usually show up on the jobs the days following pay day. And then it seems to the rank and file that more interest is paid to those on the job working on permits than those workers with cards of long standing in the union, completely ignoring the fact that no stewards are placed on these buildings under construction. Interested in Initiations. This condition of affairs would have one believe that the officials are more interested in collecting five and ten dollars each pay day (initia- tion fee is $54) from workers receiv- ing permits than having to collect $4 dues for three months from those with cards in good standing. In face of the facts: that at local union meetings, reports of business Demand Steward System! To remedy this chaos in the‘organ- ization it is the, duty of all members jof this or any other local union ot | the International to attend their | meetings regularly and demdnd an accounting of our officials as to why | workers with paid-up cards arg swalk-| ing the streets and jobs being filled | with non-union men in order to col-| {lect money on permits. It is also |the duty of the membership to de- {mand that job stewards be placed on/| jeach and every job where more than (Continued from page 1) ing special agents to the houses of the men, promising them everything under the sun providing they return to work, Other agents have even come | to the strike headquarters and prom- ised to give some of the men jobs in other factories in the Cicero district. This is for the purpose of breaking up the effective picket line, but so far has not met with any success. Fight Trust’s Company Union. The subsidiary of the General Electric Co., Edison Electric, which is a | he speaks the tenth without intending| den country in the world not even ex-| .., parbers’ Union. He attempts to| °° BNE fae et es to. 3A cluding Poland. : link up the bombers, who happen to} ,, Cap Makers, 4003 Roosevelt, Road. Yesterday, after some commotion in Byars be mpmbers of the union with the! {9 Carpenters, 4030 W, Madingn Bt, the hall, it mygthave been Sigman’s "TYHE American workers should ex- progressive group by calling them rad-| 181 Carpenters, 2c. ‘Ma9" Coney raed |better self that spoke: “It seems to| pect weird tales of hunger and} cai. patltas < aetignaatr 2 ate so me,” he said, “we will soon need an| distress coming from capitalist Hars | Whe progressives wish it known| $16 Carpenters, » a4a8 Ww. 18th st. impartial chairman.” Even his tongue Stationed around the borders of So-| that Joe Avanzi, Jack Davis, Louis pos Sathentare? F a rs ve. repeated his great pretense of viet Russia, Everything that appe |ness, for he makes frequent grand |speeches, ignorimg the presence of | division in the donvention. “TS \ty Andrea, George Martin and George | Upon the appointment of commit | tees, having pyt14 out of 18 left wing | England was flooded with lies about tions held in the union these men ran |two laborers are employed. Tikes on Sale fer 1905 Revolt Celebration By A Worker Correspondent Tickets for the revolutionary cele- bration of the 20th anniversary of the 1905 revolution are for sale at the of- fice of The DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. Division St., at,,the office of the International Labor De- has been fighting against all attempts to unionize and, of course, all its fore- es will be used to frustrate this at- tempt. A so-called fake bonus is being giv- en the men. A so-called shop council (company union) has been organized. Sick benefit systems have been estab- lished, etc. The so-called shop coun- cil can function until you begin to talk about wages, then the particular individual who dares to bring up such impertinent questions very likely finds himself out of a job. Union Talk Is Forbidden. gan. Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave. in the capitalist press Pras tipo £0 have never been part of the 6 Carpenters, 6654 S. Halsted St. Russia should be treated with su-| ressiv vement a imes| 14 Cigar Makers’ Ex. Bd, 166 W. Set spiel 1 aah tn con. eropnessive movement altho at times Washington St. 7:80 po oe. jPreme suspicion. It’ should be |they have supported the prog yes Coopers’ Joint “Ex. Bd. 2625 ®. |sidered guilty until proven innocent. | tor reasons of their own. In the elec- Halsted St. Engineers (Marine), 601 Capitol Bldg agents, and this local has five assis- Talk about increasing production tant business agents, the reports fense, 23 So. Lincoln St., at the Rus- and such things as will benefit the consist mostly of how much money was collected on permits issued to workers on the jobs. These sums run into hundreds of dollars from| company, and your job is secure, but keep your mouth shut about the union. The company has also special sian cooperative restaurants ‘ and members of the Russian labor drgani- | zations. }foremen’s clubs each business agent every two weeks. This state of affairs would leaye one to believe that the local union is initiating from 50 to a hundred new members at each meeting, at the rate wer is news? is the first ques- tion that usually confronts a worker who has never written for the press and who intends to become a worker correspondent. There. are many interesting happenings in the shop and factory, and where workers congregate, but for one who has never written for the press these happen- ings pass unnoticed. Sometime the question comes up in his mind;.. Is it worth while to write about it? The safest way is to. write it anyway. Then there is angther way to find out if it is worth while to write about —ask the other workers in the shop or in other shops, if for any reason it is not safe to talk about it in the shop The Why of Worker Correspondents The celebration will be held Stn- day, Dec. 20, at Schoenhofen Hall, corner Milwaukee and Ashland Ave. Beginning at 2 p. m. sharp. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds to the Intertia- tional Labor Defense. There is plenty of news for the one | who looks for it. There are always} |people at the gates of the factory | looking for work. Talk to them. Find out what they are thinking about. | | Tell their stories in the paper. | There are always people being fired, | Talk to them. Often jobs aré being sold by the foremen in conjunction| with the labor agencies. Go the limit | to discover and expose this graft. There is always cause for dissatisfac- | | tion even in the “best” union shops. | | Write up these causes, , j | A worker correspondent must’ de-| velop his eyes and ears. Watch things | that are going on, listen in to the! talks of the workers. Put in a word| where efficiency is discussed and bonuses are paid to the ones who can best speed up the men. Must Organize Industry. The men involved in this strike are striking against these slave condi- tions. Instead of false promises, dis- criminations, fake bonuses, speed-up system, they are demanding a living wage which will enable them to earn enuf to take care of their families. This strike should arouse the inter- est of the whole organized labor movement and be the signal for a gen- eral drive to organize the entire elec- trical industry. . Build the DAILY WORKER. | MOSCOW RAIL WORKERS’ PAPER BOASTS 300,000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS Do you know: That Gudok, daily newspaper of the railroad workers in Moscow, U. S. S. R., boasts 300,000 or two yourself, | Workers Correspondents? The rail- where you work. As a rule the work-| ers know what interests them, espec- ially where there is a kick against the boss or foremen: Every worker correspondent should lop 4 special “smell” for news. Look for it and you will find it. | See that the things that are written | road workers have held meetings to about a certain shop shall reach the| which the readers would come to cri- workers of that shop. Find out what | ticize and discuss the Worker Corre- they think about it and take their ad-| spondents’ contributions. We are de- vice seriously. | | ; ; | ig i r i ‘ a an | Enginee! 643 S. Halsted St. jdelegates on fhe Label Committee, | Russia until the British trade union | on a ticket of their own, with no par- Png inaeess 20" 0: cial Po jand no strong representatives on im eee lip sate va pene. nee ticular platform. It has been the pol-| engineers, 140 Ww. Washington . |Portant committees, his conscience | hen, the paid liars of capitalism have’ icy of the progressives to criticize! Engineers, 180 W. Washington St. | was clear, he said, that he had Been |tad @ hard time trying to make ‘eyed |this method, | ve ft Nowa 2 ee oe | fair, 3 my ar bike Har ra re eal Barbers Expel Progressives | re eo 3900 W. North | Waits The Axe. eis ctallenh catobe abe Aegohor no in| “Both George Martin and George| 50 Firemen and Enginemen, 5068 z ce » |for themselves how conditions are in e | Wentworth Ave. Accused of permitting three “rights the workers’ republic. gud tell the Mills were on the pay roll as local Firemen and Ollers, 175 W. Wash. to make irrelevant and incorrect state- | “alee gis |representatives of the International| 7144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog’s story to their fellow workers on their | 8 Hall, Hinsdale, Ml. ments and then denying the floor to|.“) * te igm |JOurneymen Barbers’ Union. The lat- Hote! and Restaurant Empl’s Joint “loge? jreturn, the venal sheets of capitalism - Fe 7 66 W. Washi 3 the “left” delegates to refute them, he ts rk ter was chairman of the investigation B. Ba., 166 W. Washington, 3 p, m. tay, here, will have harder, sledding put- ' ’ 69 Ladies’ Garment, 328 W. Van Buren was criticised. You will be MOre |ting their fables across |committee which tried Joseph Gigan- 74 Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave. careful when you are conducting the | . ele \ti, A. D. Albright, Isadore Eitingon and| 444 ee a: Gen 5 Ta | convention,” he said to “Red Rosen- HE great trouble with society to-|their comrades and expelled them land. ~ a a thal.” “I wish I were,” answered Ro- Jew | With the connivance of the interna- Moulders Conf. Bd., 119 S, Throop a ” 35 i day, says a Jesuit priest of New. 191 Painters, 3316 W. North Ave. paorenae, So do I,” said Sigman, “but | York, is the unholy freedom enjoyed | ional officials -on the trumped up] 147 Painters, 19 w. ‘Adams St | wat 4 nines » is si . : P) idi is | 194 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave, j walt, you. maybe yet, the convention |4 7 tn, young people. He did not use |Parses of Pres. Leidig and his} 33% Painters, Medison ond pin Av. isn’t over. I wish you godspeed. ‘4 a * brother officials. 273 Painters, 2432 S, Kedzie Ave. In the right, wing hotel the spokes: |‘Ne, Word “enjoyed,” but we believe! Urs. Guite evident, therefore, to} #30 Painters, 20° W. Randolph St, 4 he nine. it fits. The reverend father blames ob clot apptagentdes 227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe- men are kept; busy explaining them- short skirts and other innovations|W20m they were giving their support. ee gin = suns 6, Auhia | i ji 5 Railway Carmen, 8. Ashland. vas tie BR pela ts ania used by women with the object of im-| aHHIie CENCE eae ast 1082 Railway Carmen, 8h and Com- iy e, and violently | oving th sneral outlook fo¥' & e bombings s, mercial. defending himself, denying the fact|2ood deal of the new fangled deviltry, |t€ Tesult of the boss barbers’ activi-| 62 Railway Carmen, 924 and Baltt- that he ever s@ld insurance and giving Why the holy man should be grieved |ties, has been denounced many times Railway Foye ap Couneil, 165 a | 8 \by . Madison St. alibis, . - + Aeyaung curly haired Beau|y such abbreviations is a mystety,|PY the progressives in the criticism | ag Raliway' Clerks, 649 W. Washing- Brummel explains the difficult issues we laymen being under the impres- | Of their Ragen collaboration sae fae Chants. 108 W. Maaien ae “ the a, a sum chewing |aton, that a priest sees only thru hts the Leia wheat adeeb rete 549 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac- apper country: delegate thus wise: |spiritual eyes. Perhaps it is a ease | Wr ae ican fen eas joomla “ tobe.” ont : se weet i i 9 $95 Railway Clerks, 75th and Drexel. ee ‘oe sae jof avatism, or reversion to the ‘good bears proer ree og ie i TL Rallway Clerks, 649 W, Washing- od ». finding one simple|old days, when the priests not alone |t0 the discrediting fe union: 7 lon Biv A ays, . | 7 vay Trali . 2900 W. North answer to allsthe questions she has| partook of the “cup that cheets"--|has proven to be correct and if the| § Taye, 6:30 a me — been voting @m—she does not know|they do that now-—but partook’ of |Oficials wish to clear themselves ‘be+) 195 Retail Clerks, Van Buren and how or wee with relief at the everything else that was going. fees veg sin pay Dy the staan Sailors’ Union of Great Lakes, 355 revelation: “Ohj' I see, I understand eee men Barbers’ Union, ey must pub- Clark St. now.” To |[}HE picture this Jesuit drew of licly sever their connection with the:| 798 City ‘Hal, Room ti, Vee ‘ | 2s’ association. 143 Signalmen, 2100 W. Sist St. The socialist/reporter who is press| 1 America today will not be. edi- Lema carat Proureawe-mireeet Switches, 823 Collins St. Jollet~---——= representative of the convention, jtorialized on in the Times. It reads; “Internati rego toe 220 S. Ashland Blvd. sends no reports to the Federated |too- darned much like the picture of | Committee. Trade Union Label League, 166° W: Press, but tries to get statements out|Moscow drawn by the Times corres- . 3 320 eae iin 4? Washi lof Hyman and’Zimmerman that he can | pondent. The priest says: “Our Coolidge Approves Execution. Crotet tiniay ‘ciection’ sinned ae | interpret ‘as difference of opinion injhomes are ruined,, fathers and| MANILA, Dec. 13.—It was reported | meetings are at 8 p, m.) | the a ae he can announce a| mothers are not faithful each to each,|here that President Coolidge had ap- break in the left’ wing ranks. and the dockets of our divorce courts! proved the death sentence of Lieut. H ill like i . fi y c ‘ s * pill like it! Giv i Socialist Réborter Worse Than are crowded, children are bandied|Thompson, convicted of murdering e will t! Gi e your union Capitalist. {about from one divorce to another of | Audrey Burleigh, daughter of an army brother @ sub to The DAILY Getting a straight statement from | parked as automobiles are, parentloss, | officer. | WORKER. Zimmerman, he ignores it and sends|in an institution.” The cure for all} - — his false interpfetation to the capital-|this rotteriness, he said was “self-| ist press, which'the capitalist reporter, | sacritice ; @ reaffirmation of the sanc- himself presetit’ at the incident, was |tity of life; a restressing of the dig:| too decent to Write. nity of human parentage; self-re-! There was much laughter after the |straint.” Which is all bosh. session when Sasha Zimmerman asked iaceras } Dr. Moskowitz, director of the label “A NOTHED catholic priest warned jdepartment, whéther a left wing wing catholics against reading books |“label” could be given to a right wing | placed on the index by the pope, with | convention. “I'd be satisfied,” he an-/a view of safeguarding their morals. Swered, laughing. “They'd put some If catholic parents had the privilege De pep into it.” of listening to Professor Joseph Mc- n The “heroes and geniuses of the la- Cabe, ex-priest tell of the merry ani- , bor movement,” as Sigman sarcastic- Madversions of the popes of Rome Today § Honor Roll of Workers: in other days they would think the Decameron or the old jally calls the left wingers, are making | Splendid demonstrations and keep the Eventually you will become a, live! up-to-date worker correspondent. voting this column to just such a pur- pose. Send in your kick maybe a good word. | convention at such a@ pitch that dele- harmless books to place in the hands | $ 7.00 pak), Chicago, Ill. .... of their children. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Em By A Worker Correspondent Aree nine months ago 1 register- ed for a job in the employment office of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. I noticed some- thing queer about the system ‘em- ployed in giving out Jobs » Paiking the matter over with other workers 1 was convinced that I sized up the situation correctly, ‘Originally when the employment ex- change was established in Chicago, the system appeared to be a fair one. When a worker would register with the exchange he would be given a num. ber and when his turn would come the number appeared on the black- board, The system employed was a simple one and fair to the workers. -If he happened to be out of the office at that timo, the employ- ment exchange would call him on the phone or else notify him by mail, Business Agents Owns Jobs. * But today a new system prevails. He who happens to in the office when a job comes in gets it, A per- son covld run to the employment of- fice for months and yet miss a job by a minute, Now you will wonder, as I did, why original system of giving out jobs not in practice, The present way of giving jobs is only to assist busin- ess agents. ' f Les How it Works. “The clothing industry is a season || » In Chicago the men’s clothing | trade. | pond. When the wholesale peason be- The seasons do not. corres- gins the special order season énds. The employment office today has| but one function, to place workers during the busy season in. shops or sections that are not able to ‘keep pace with the rush of the season. Those jobs are mostly temporary, At first when the worker learned that they were only getting’ tempor- ary jobs they would refuse to take them so, to get around that, the em- ployment exchange would oft send the workers to a job telling them that the job is steady and the foreman would tell them the job is not. per- mament after they had worked a few days. The shop chairman even bra- sincere union men, much the organization may benefit by their services. They want “boys that can be used.” Here is a concrete example. friend ‘of mine was unemployed for eight months, The chairman of the shop where I worked, a sleeve insert- er, the sime kind of work that this unemployed worker does, announced one Saturday that he is going to work at another job at so and so’s. I asked him how he knows beforehand what job we will land! He answers, “The business“agent sends me to this shop oecause they need a ‘good boy’ in that shop.” I try to convince him how wrong it is for the business agent to do such a thing when there are others was sent by the employment office with an O. K. to this shop but the “chief” came with another girl for her job. “I had to give up the job,” she complainel, “It was a better pay- ing one than the one I have now, 1 can hardly make a living »n this job.” The chief told her she ought to be satisfied for hay; a job at all. Wages Cut indiscriminately. During the tiié that T have been partly unemployéll I've worked in from 20 to 80°aifferent shops. Work- \fan institution, For an ordinary cath- | ‘olic to attend such a service would |be a one way ticket to hell. But a/ dignitary of the church said that | Smith and Hylan were justified in |doing something thet would mean | |damnation for an ordinary catholic. | jIt seems a Roman congregation in| |1882 permitted taking Mberties with | the laws of the church where politics | were involved. A Roman law! And} yet Communists are accused of sedi- zenly asserts that he has no intention to overcrowd the section, These shop chairmen work hand in hand with the busine: agents. It is their job to keep the machine well oiled. They play favoritism to work- ers for which in return these workers are expected to do their bidding. These misled workers, to keep their job, take orders from the officialdom to intimidate other. workers and to discredit the more progressive work- waiting for work for more than a year, I argue that my friend, who has been running to the employment ex- change for eight months, is entitled to that job. He meets my objections with the argument that if the deputy of the shop does not agree politically with the man, how can he co-operate wich him in the shop? Degrading the Union, As for myself I have seen and I have learned many things that are degrading our union. I simply can’t get used to the fact that the people. who do not belong to the union should do union men’s work, This I have, found in Nek ag shops as well as in the large shops, About two weeks ago I got an O, K, vo @ certain” The people at the table ask me the business arent I answer, “The em- is supposed to send 0. K's, not the busi- “Good Boys” Get Fat Jobs. This playing at favoritism by the officials has created such a situation that, the bi D the first one pro- fice regardless of his ers tell me how'the readjustmen., are IT just relate my own experiences. There are thousands of clothing work- ers unemployed in Chicago, The of- ficials do not bother to find a remedy for the unemployment. I'am conyvinc- ed that when the left wing in the Amalgamated proposed a 40-hour week they were hundred per cent correct, It would relieve the unem- ployed to @ great extent, But the of- ficials do not put forth demands that workers, In the fe should be ration. At pre- work only for neglect the membership. } elect the officials to work for our interests but they fail in their task, munist International! Who takes taking place. Some wor! ers have had | orders from a foreign country? their wages cut in we last year and a half about three times, without a parti- Foreign. Exchange cle of difference in their wor.. NEW youn, Theo: i: —~ Great tion for obeying decisions of the Com- ( n= Britain pound sterling, demand 4.84% cable 4.85; France, frane, demand | 8.70%, cable 3.71; Belgium, france, de- mand 4.52%, cable 4.53; Italy, lira, demand 4.02%, cable 4.0244; Sweden, | krone, demand 26,73, cable 26.76; | Norway, krone, demand 20.36, cable 20.38; Denmark, krone, demand 24.93, cable 24.95; Germany, mark, not | quoted, Shanghai, taels 78.00, | To those who work hard for their money, | will save 50 per cent on all their dental work, DR. RASNICK DENTIST 645 Smithfield Street, Name: Address: testament | Ann Shawala (collected by Cha-...... | Mich, (by Sarota) ...... Rescue Party, comrades of St, DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III, Sign my name to the list of those who have con- tributed to save The DAILY WORKER. or |gates and visitors are impatient for ; . ig is gic amin ACA R. Rapar, E. Youngstown, 0... 7.00) Paul, Minn. .... hae “ “the reconvening of each session, note that such writers as Nietzsche, | w, M. Brown, Galion, O. 8.00 | nrote-—ea7 RP eee eg ;Conan Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge and} y) priski, Buckner, Il Ron noe: $37.57 previously credit: . |H. G. Wells are on the index. With,’ someheshen and Ho Hanson, | °4.t© Boston, Mass., as “bal- the exception of the first named, those|’ “y-17 Grang Ann Sa, ap | ance of rescue party,” should ; Bee OH lg Nt te b 4717 Grand Ave, South.... -- 5.00] have been listed as a donation cs wrivers Mt very well in a’epook gakioung Workers League, Iron | of the English, branch of m! |lery. eee "River, Wi 5.00 | potreng ho matter how | ness agent.” ~né’man replied, “When | ~onsiDERABLE criticism was te IN an temas aes gL tamps ned Beinn | Se ty See eeenene WS: OPO A vchind epiiust': Govenioy Smith an ee 14,00] TOday’s donations uum$ 111,75 ha ba green nm Ladle jand Mayor Hylan of New York, bY! innish Br. W. P., Waukegan, Previously listed . 30,094.40 4 hove means Cw {One Of OUF | catholies, for thefr attendance at last Te é ti Sis 35.00¢ ‘ month's ceremonies at the cathedral |jmeish Br. W. P., Detroit Grand total sre 30,2 A sister worker told me that she| or s+. John the Divine, an Mads val | $30,206.16 I enclose $......0.