The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER Page: Three eee MACHINE SHOP WAGES MOVE UP. 4.4 CENTS AN HOUR IN TWO YEARS; BUT AVERAGE ONLY $30 A WEEK By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press) A general trend toward higher wages and shorter hours for machine A.C. W. UNITY AND STRENGTH CAN BE ATTAINED ONLY BY RETURNING TO POLICIES OF CLASS STRUGGLE at) By BEN GORDON, ~ The general executive board of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, at their last quarterly meeting, have written into their records THIS PAGE ~ Is Devoted to the Activity and [nterests of the ‘Trade Union Educational League (T. U. B.D) ALFRED-DECKER AND COHN SHOP NEEDS A STRIKE But A. C. W. Officials North American Section of the decisions dealing with most vital problems of the organization. Their dect- y shop employes thruout the country wotwdea rey _ hea pis wie pe RED INTERNATIONAL OF LABOR UNIONS sions dealt with questions such as organization of the unorganized, the indus- Aid Only the Boss U. S. department of labor report covering: whe ¥ ‘ ) ibe ts w o trial situation, the New York internal situation, unionization of Cincinnati, 86,000 employes. In the 2-year period the average pay of th workers has (R. LL. U.) appeals on expulsion of members holding opposition views, and other prob- By R. KATZ, advanced 4.4 cents an hour while approximately a half hour has been vid lems (Worker Correspondent) knocked off the average full-time week. But there are today nearly 20 per HE T. Represents the Left Wing Purpose Is to Strengthen the Labor Unions by Amalgamation of Existing Unions, Organization of the Unorganized, and by U.E.L. of the Labor Movement. Its Realize Bad It is evident from their decisions Conditions, on these vital problems, that the of- ficialdom of the A. C. W. realize to some extent thé conditions in which the organization finds itself today. This is shown by their analysis of the New York situation. For it is the present ¢————___—_______1_____ In Chicago the workers in the men’s clothing shops have had their stand- ard of living and general conditions reduced continually in the recent per- iod, but it seems that the workers in cent fewer jobs in the industry. Average $30 a Week. The machine shops covered by the report were engaged in machining parts for and assembling or construct- + CARPENTERS OF MINN, FOLLOW our shop—Alfred Decker and Cohn |! Replacing Reactionary and C Collaboration Policies with Dolicy of the A. C. W. that has led toy ‘Tne organf#ation of the Greek work-|have suffered more than others. ing engines and machinery used in a Unified Program for the Transformation of the Unions Into demoralization of membership, re-|ers in the New York Furriers is a| Besides having to go thru wage | factories, mills, mines, construction Organs of Revolutionary Class Struggle for the Overthrowal duction of wages, increased the | classic example of organization work | cuts, readjustments, etc., we also have | operations, etc. They paid agri of Capitalism and the Establishment of a Workers’ and Farm number of open shops, a general dis-|done by ramk and file organization|an evil that is called “efficiency,” | age of 55.9 Redcar meeps es a ers’ Government. regard of the union by the employers, | committees.'"For years the Furriers’|or “new system,” which means that |a week in 1923. In 4 i bss ie r G Sra: ‘ ete, " organization {tried to organize the| whenever the rcprape by the pia vere a ate at aomorantly 3 Set Nothing Progressive Al- feels like it, they change the system , . —_ ‘To solve: the. New ‘York situation | Greek Wome In New York without i! to cut our|cent. The average full-time week in lowed Entrance the A. C. W. leadership proposes to | Success. Tt is only when the new,|of work * such a bd ane 0 Nun ju A586 Wale: 60:4-hoors .| ‘ coals ae: i rnings to a considerable extent. g \. neers establish, a dictatorship, A triumvirate | Progressive administration of the New | ©@ One Labor Bank Which of G. FE. B ahaa to agsist the | York Furriers’ joint board inaugurated] Workers Wait—The Bosses Don’t. The ideas has ot Pepe cere ee aehorringaerss ae F Is Organized on Basis dictatorship, adopted certain reforms |T@k and file organization commit-| And according to our agreement, j°c¢upations in 9 \the sixth retagies ciuvantion of the 4 advocated by the left wi ber- | tees that they succeeded in their task.}we must do what our boss tells us| Average Per hour Per week) "ie sin oa ae of Real Co-operation | ¢vocated by the lett wing member ; ° Machine shop 1923 1925 1923 1925| Minnesota state council of carpenters, ship and an extensive organization Room for Improvement. first, and then if we don’t like it we | Machine shop held at St, Poul, Minn., adjourned me NEW YORK, Jan. 18— The Head- | campaign. Perhaps ifthe A. 0. W. would fol-| can complain to thejunion official, who} wages r day, atter a two-d ssion. Nine- gear Workers’ Credit Union, owned | _ Cooperation Must Be Mutual, low this example it would not have pedal tenis or piat rearons a pea LAdsabiblers ors wha saab $31.26] teen delegates representing local un- and controlled by 850 membérs of the The administration has not seen|!M cities like Chicago, unorganized | beca thing for us ‘ Blacksmiths ....67.8 71.7 34.44 3 ions thruout state arid 2e fraternal P Cloth Hat, Cap and. Millinéry Work-| ft to co-operate with the membership | <lothing markers. Firms like Cling)40 einne fon Oe st aid bap | ee ane OT Se delegates, one from Wisconsin, one F ers’ Union, gets a boost from the Co-|in their demands. The New York| Bros» empldying hundreds of people,| Jf “ae oy h a enak dee pes de of | Borin; ee ill 66.0 68.8 33.53 from Iowa and the national , operative League. It is 100 per cent] workers demand the resignation of the | OPerating im the heart of the clothing | Pen aS bebe : ng at cau against iene Gus "50.1 524 25.60 office, Indianapo’ first general co-operative and democratic in struc-] old corrupt officials, and a new elec. | center, bis without question fall in Coke. scenicone nary stop from work | Drill casen 579 26.77 vice-president Cosgrove, were in at- ture, in contrast to the run of labor] tion for the whole city. They de-|/ime with other organized shops. ¥ : é ? tendance. Incredible Outrage by banks, says the league, The capital] mand freedom of papi the re-|_ The present leadership in the A. C.] 9S 0 organized group, our union off: |/Bench hands ..61.6 ee ieee 4|. Paid representatives and officers of 4 vf h J W. has upheld the suspensions of | ‘ials are right on the job to help the |Grinding Mch. 58.6 63.7 29.59 jocal unfons made up the bulk ae ae R | C ee of $125,000 was raised in 18 months. | moval of thugs from union halls. nein of Local 39, Chicago, be-|2088 break the revolt by sending | Laborers... 45.6 21.35 Accae se oe sp oe e@ oyal Commission za? Fe nemberahip demands & rank and | toe indy have dlsteibvted istic; [every Worker they can get hold of to |Lathe (ns.) 68.3 32.22 Foradil: Gitcodt-the cance X file organization committee for a suc- i A WGA of 3 ‘take the place of those brothers that | Machinists 703 3415 - PY: z a wate: nvention, tho HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. 18. — cessful organization campaign. Mit ane en nok on have Gared to protect their interests |” > helpers . 49.4 23.39 the reports of delegates from various ne state er a Th ai Gomintaston: Which’ wae ap- The basis for unity in New York,|Plaining the reasons why the local in an organized form. . Milling Mch 65.3 30.25 districts thruout the state proved that inéod. tolloweg the tidal wave. of as laid down by the general executive | W28 expelled from the New York Giadetintnation’ Planer : “05 M885 conditions were deplorable. Unem- po : int board, Any leaflet issued b; ; pages : 4 ployment is quite general board, is just contrary to th jo! . y ry a neral, wages revolt among the Nova Scotia Le gi ot FOR SILLINSKY of the Pair moh pat a Pings es @ local that is a member of the inter-| [If there is any militant lepine on ble cert as te range from 60 cents per hour and up Poetict 2 Ase veer agalier the. Wage tone. All corrupt ciliclal in at|2@tional is a legitimate and legal act.| the shop trying to agitate against |Screw Mch. .... rt She for first-class mechanics. The usual cut of ten per cent, a revolt that en- 5 corrupt officials remain a‘ such conditions, there are many ways Where the machine is named the gaged the whole working class of Canada In relief for the incredibly op- pressed and herolc miners of Cape Breton Island, has at last rendered its decision. Body Blow at Union. In one word it is—as was expected by all intelligent workers, an approval of a 10 per cent cut—a body blow at the union and a support of’ the bar- barous and murderous thuggery of “Bloody Besco,” as the British Em- pire Steel corporation is known, True, the commission’s ‘decision is , such as to veil over with some slight “ censure of Besco the commission’s clear support of the interests of cap- ital against the interests of the starv- ing hovel-housed miners whose’ misery and unemployment only a’ couple of days before the decision was given had driven them to mass seistite and confiscation of food stores in.the mining camps. But thé class nature pf the decision cannot be concealed, especially the blow at the U. M. W. of A. The ten per cent wage reduction was “fully justified,” says, the com- mission, and while the ,company is recommended to “frankly, accept” the U. M. W. as representing the miners, the check-off is to be abolished. The royal commission, as royal commis- sions are prone to do, went at some length into the “distributing factor” of Communist ideas and work in the union which interfered with “har- AS GEN. SEC’Y Cleveland Local in Cir- cular Letter CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 18— The Cleveland local of the Journeymen Tailors’ Union have again led the pro- gressives into a battle, with the re- actionary Sweeney machine by stand- ing solidly behind the oné otitstand- ing figure for progressive: measures—. Max J, Sillinsky. In a letter to other locals and,members over the signa- ture of President Polanka and Secre- tary Fred C. Sass, the, local says: All Behind Sillinsky, “Dear Sirs and Brotlers:— The nominations for general secretary are out. We are all lined up with the progressive elements of our organiza- tion behind our candidate;'Max J. Sil- linsky, for general secretary4tfeasurer and it is with this in mind that we are writing to you asking;you to co- operate with us by nomiinating and helping to elect Max J, Sillinsky for the office of general secrétary-reasur- er. af “We must have a man in office who has the energy and willingness, ability and knowledge to bring the Journey- men Tailors’ Union in fine with the other clothing trades. The inactivity on the part of headquarters is shock- ing. There i& absolutely no leader- nsf De OTN a Se i See ES a eR OR SR PRR SE eae wa iene neeensnersinrensinsiinaietitimmeenel epee ctansinesionmtinsaa their post. A dictator-manager ap- pointed with full power to act. A triumvirate of general executive board members, consisting of Sam Rissman, Chicago, inaugurator of terrorism; August Ballaneu, the man who flirts with revolutionary phraseology, and Blumberg, the New York politician, to assist Beckerman, the dictator-man- ager, to bring about unity and peace in the New York organization, Aid Craft Autonomy. The G. E. B. has not seen fit to unite the cutters with the tailers under one joint board, again permitting the cut- ters to enjoy full autonomy at the ex- pense of the tailors. Disregarding completely the painful experience that the N. Y. organization went thru in the past few years, outters cutting garments when tailors are on strike permitting the manufacturers to make ‘up these garments in open shops. This concession to the cutters’ of- ficials by the Hillman administration is a betrayal of the workers. It was done for political purposes to permit full autonomy to the cutters and to appoint Beckerman, a business agent of the cutters’ organization, as man- ager, to get control of the key local of New York by the Hillman forces, and to use it as a club against the rest of the workers. Beckerman’s concep- tion of putting the New York market into shape is: 1) Back to piece work; 2) autonomy for the cutters; 3) ex- pulsion of militant workers; 4) col- Opposition Outlawed. But this local happened not to agree with the New York officialdom on the question pertaining to the manner in which the joint board officials dealt with the employers. That made the local an oftlaw in the eyes of the na- tional administration, and those work- ers who sided with Local 6 were sus- pended from the organization, The G. E. B. in upholding the sus- pensions, has gone squarely on record that no difference of opinion will be tolerated in the A. C. W. + Overestimating Power of Money. The G. E, B. at the same session, discussing «the International strike and lesson learned from this struggle, point out to the membership that all the sacrifices ‘made by those involved in the strike, and all the fine leader- ship in the strike would not have suc- ceeded in” the battle for the Amalgamated, had it not “been for huge resources of funds, that no bat- tle with the employers could ever be won unless the organization is finan- cially prepared. It is not the purpose of the writer to discuss in these lines the “victory” achieved after the 19 weeks of hard struggle and, expenditure of $600,000. But is well to remember that this strike was mot won by this huge ex- penditure ajone, that it was the solidi- fied frcaot the membership, the militancy ahd determination of the strikers, the "mass picketing in New to either break his fighting spirit or get him out of the shop altogether. At first, the examiner gets an or- der to watch that brother's work more closely—and give him back work to fix under any pretense. If they don’t succeed to break his spirit this way, they start to give him complaints for bad work. Rubbing It In! If a worker stiches a few hundred vests a day, or tapes a few hundred coats a day, the foreman can easily find something wrong in one garment so that he can have a pretense to sus- pend and discharge that worker. Here is an example that happened in the pants shop. A worker that has worked for many years in that shop, was several times shop chairman and in general had an influence in that shop, made a minor damage on a pair of pants, a thing that happens very often with any operator handling hun- dreds of pants daily. But since this worker happens to be a “rebel,” the foreman took ad- vantage of the opportunity and dis- charged the said brother. After a week's effort by the business agent to Place. this brother back to work, he aas succeeded to put him back to work “under probation,” and here is the lecture that the manager gave that brother: This Shop Needs a Strike! “It is not a question of a damage or bad work, but rather the idea that average applies to machine hands and operators. : But How About Living Costs? Screw machine operators show the greatest gain in the 2-year period with increases of 7.9 cents an hour and $3.48 a week. These mean gains of about 14 per cent in hourly earnings and 12 per cent in weekly wages. The average full-time week of this occupa- tion has ben shortened nearly an hour, Assemblers, drill press, grinding ma- chine and milling machine operators also show gains above the average. A table comparing the wages of four selected occupations by states shows the highest machine shop wages in California. Fitters and bench hands in, that state average 79.3 cents an hour and $36.08 a week compared with 64.3 cents and $32.02 for the country. Maine pays the lowest wages to this) occupation with 49.7 cents an hour and $22.61 a week. California Above Average. Engine lather operators average 80.7 cents an hour and $37.61 a week in California compared with 66.3 cents and $35.55 for the country. Here Georgia is lowest with 49.6 cents an hour and $25.99 a week. In California shop laborers average 54.8 cents and $25.32 comparing with averages of 45.6 cents and $23.07 thruout the country. Toolmakers get the highest pay in Oregon and the lowest in Maine. In work day is from 9 to 10 hours. Most carpenter work is done by open shop contractors, Membership Falls Off. The membership in local unions has been falling off. In spite of these facts, the left wingers were warned by the old guard against any attempts which would tend to destroy the “har- mony and friendly feelings” which they were now enjoying. Education is out of the question for wage earners, as it costs too much to attend eol- leges, as was expressed by National Officer Cosgrove. Every proposed change in form of organization was fought. Recommend- ations were made that an agitation for increase in wages be started immedi- ately. Party politics was excluded, tho Wm. Mahoney of St. Paul upged the delegates, at a banquet held in the Ryan Hotel, that we must uae our"! e Political power, instead of vesting it in the hands of bankers and middle ¢lass politicians to control our politi- eal destiny, Mahoney also stated that’ there is something rotten in the labor Movement, but he did not propose any Program to remedy this situation, Only Talk of Unemployment. Unemployment was touched upon by one of the delegates, the causes underlying it and the workers’ condi- tions generally, Due to the industrial development in this country, more and more workers are forced into ‘the Tanks of the unemployed. These work- Dear te | ae pale who have no means of livelihood, a ship. No wonder, to quote Brother | ja}, t York by thé very forces that the|¥0U are trying to impose your opinion] Oregon the averages are 91.5 cents| only the sale of their lab $ mony” between the company and the] arthur Keep, our union :has grown pis ties oie pied 5) Ol ES ral otk ag dual unfon-}00 other workers. You have a wite/an hour and $43.92 a week. In Maine] must organize into their unions in of Lewis ig peg Se like a cow’s tall—downward. We are Suit nid: eae ists, and the moral support of the} @md children, and it you want to| they are 62 cents and $20.75 and for| der to safezuard their interests, With pee ee ision against | (2°,0!4est organization in the clothing wile oy on ee labor movement in those cities where | WOT you can have the job as long a8| the country 72.7 cents and $36.35. this permanently unemployed army Some phases of the decision against | tages ana yet—the smallest. We had ie G. E. B, goes further in their the strike was in effect you want, but you will have to be- and with the aid of machinery, the beg company fre the aren that the| the same staff of officers when our re tg oP hd a aap of What About Left Wing Aia? come 100 per cent Americanized, mind Sh Crafts Resist employer can drive those workers soils 37 per cent wage cut in was Un! union was twice as large as it is now, | ‘#¢ New York membership and brands your own business and do your work, 1s! fuitilied het that whe dens aan it 8 It was the left wing delegates to the lop Lra ts Res: doesn’t restore the cut to condemn and yet where are the results? Change the Policy, the militant and active workers as dual unionists, as disrupters of the or- Chicago Federation of Labor that and if I will find again that you will mix into the affairs of other workers, Speed-Up; But That’s are at work, thereby extracting the greater profits, , due to the fact that 6 y forced the Chicago federation to tear Pa . the unemployed are at the factory unionism by Beso wae a chalenge to| “at us all et together Doing our |f'U In fuctalt women ihe mask O# Rickert’ tab agoney on HEZOU wee”) ln Far Australia! airy chee the miners’ union which forced them| ®ondidate and make the necessary |are in opposition to the present cor-|‘%¢ U- G. W. amd support the Amal-| . iin ss te rorined On he other tems in the works ee ee ” change in the leadership; let us gamated in spite of Green’s declara- SYDNEY—(FP)—Machinists and he workshops are being en> b= a aang tay Brecon Aes change the policy of our organization; |"¥?t New York officialdom, are brand} (oy that the A. C. W. is still a dual | 824 if any one does not complain] siieq craftsmen employed in the rail-| forced on the work he old-time, sag upg tan Maice taon aaah debe ROE MTS Rae ay expenditures; |°7,,°% ‘ua! unionists. union—as far as the federation is con-| “%°" the foreman breaks the agree-| way shops in New South Wales have | Worn-out scheme of rx viving the ward for its coal from its mines, thus al- ; The very people who, during the ment continually, and in general is a organizations . 2 lowing the mines a margin of profit | /¢t US have rank and file organization International and J. L. Taylor strike, | "ed “good boy,” his work is always good taken steps to put an end to the ns were made to select adie | in turn must be the ‘basis of| C°™mittees directed by energetic, sin- i ©! ‘The officialdom should learn a les-| © wage rates—the coal minés-to stand on their own feet and the wages not to be regulated by the combined profit of mines and mills, with the miners to cere, able, efficient, and earnest lead- ers chosen by the rank and file of the organization. Let'us all get to- gether behind our candidate for a big- ger, stronger, efficient, and fighting went out on mass picketing, the very workers who fought the Harry Cohens and his kind, who in the past years have consistently fought for the bet- terment and the upbuilding of the son trom this strike. (1) To have more faith in the militancy and conscious- ness of the membership; (2) to cal! a strike when the employer does not and he has no trouble whatsoever, Breaking Down Union Rules. For these reasons you will find the foreman can even violate the elemen- tary rights of the workers, rights that speeding-up system. The machinists have ordered members not to engage in piece, bonus or contract work under @ penalty of $5 for the first offence, $10 for the second and expulsion for members living in e out and solicit the n Join the union Plan of organ years and in the ach ward to go / on-union men to This has been their jon for the last five last couple of years it has proven a total fai P sign on the dotted line, when th the third. hale 4 total failure in bring. mn rastiiy to ae Mito &*/Journeymen Tailors’ Union of Ame- eben a thn nla ed at Sebo Sereement -Sspwees. (8)" not to walt battle ster perl sper on bom hag eterna droge hy pty By ate Sciose Oa . ¥ ica.” e in other 7 the disastrous general strike of 1917. @ close of the o Of course, the commission stresses|~ \ sorts of lies the G. E, B, could|{0" the empldyer to lock out the work- complain to the shop chairman for red chairman called upor ‘ee bre ers when it is most i ft It was said at the time that unless upon the representa- the necessity of “harmony and ‘co- think of, wd ‘ost convenient for) fear of discrimination. operation.” A Free China Would Aid Workers of the The Members Know. If the G. E. B. hopes to convince him; (4) use mass Picketing for breaking down injunctions, Unity on Progressive Policies. We also have a “lunch room” that is supposed to be run for the con- effective protest was thade, more speeding-up would follow. When the shopmen were defeated the card sys- tive from the national office for the closing speech. His closing remarks were, that if anyone 4d oes not agree he workers. But here ith th licies 7 . the vast membership by these brazen| tf unity is. to hi momen aR tem was operated to the fullest ex-| With the policies Iaid down by the U. Take I. W. W. Prisoner U/S., Says:Speakcer | ise about the loratey ot ene Seabilyetid is “sot bude cher shee The tec aay, many | tent;:and before long displaced by|B- of C. and J. of A.. he will bo re: from Prison Hospital bers who accept the leadership of the other shops, The food 1s of the cheap- out the present corrupt officials and the Taylor bonus system. Under this moved, as was done in some Z eastern SEATTLE— est kind and the prices the same as {| States, In simple ne.’ ‘ Back to Black ole eat eed Re hee trie ecg hav ta wae ke Dut into effeot the reforms advocated | in -the best restaurants, Not only do rend per Sane poduneer wecareanat continuation of Shonen sale orl sdepere able to maintain thelr hold in China| forget that it wee the. eae qe by the manstarehin. If organization| they buy the cheapest kind of meat, 6n excess production. expulsion in order to make the broth SAN QUENTIN, Cal.—(FP)~With and establish industries on the Chi- | Commi is to be done/rank and file organiza- etc., but they handle the food as if The bonus system destroyed com-|@Thood of carpenters sate ¢ the release of 21 criminal syndicalism| nose jevel of a few cents a day Am-|T 8 rae on ae ~ Ms » on - a voip committees’ are to be inaugu-|hogs would have to eat it, radeship rset the ‘men ca was | tion, oe Ree eee ined toa one crue? Jt] erfoan workers will surely have to| Furriers that led thé workers te vie Te tho A. hNViits tout ttnetf back| tT hopronen’ stony soothe eo, ac-| Tesponsible for bad workmanship. evs SES ; became seriously ill while in the soli-| 25 jopioas, "Om the achcy many ae toe tory in thelr struggle against thelr lin the place ta the labor movement it | cidentally to go into the kitehen ong Metal Workers’ Wage tary cells, was removed to the prison | £0,Jopless. On the movement is suc-|con ee eaucracy and reign of ter-|once held, 18 must stop its present| Friday afternoon and found them hospital, and five days after a major operation was returned to solitary on bread and water. He barely escaped death. Several others of the prison- ers became very {ll as a result of their " unions for amalgamation and a labor] flies mixed in between, made up the ly 6 months against the Crib) p oolifineient, but-wir' refused tiedical SemeL Lh ek CAL eerie slothing workers "in .this country.| party. Only then could the A.C, W.|contents of that “soup,” and it we] MELBOURNE, Australia—(FP)—|Sexton sire Co, in Chicago mee treatment. isicboastnaty Sincere thaie Souaibacr, They must be sincere in their deci- take its former place in the revolu-|complain to the “shop chairman’| At a conference of all unions engaged |dent {n the firm's openshop front he. Seay Oe avante ta deere brake sions. The organization must first tionary movement. about prices and food in the lunch! in transport work in Australia it was |when they obtained an agreement to New Orl 1 «| tradi to, grow: up, between. tesé-abon. make the organization department a room, the answer we get is that the| decided to form one big union of the| submit the disputes to the Stove eans Schoo! trios ahd’ for: thb tHandie- noua ay functioning institution, with capable Teachers’ Retirement Law. union has nothing to do with the| transport unions, to embrace 100,000 |Founders National Defense Assn., Teachers Ask Wages hens databhitind dt he: catenten * men at work, not an asylum for polit-| ‘The vagueness of the 70 per cent} lunch room, and so the workers must | unionists. The provisional constitu-|employer organization to which the — ugh to Live On ust wan: the ateeaiias or peel eis trae or a dumping ground/retirement law for Chicago public} go on paying good prices, eating rot,| tion provides for a federal council | struck shop belongs, Meantime union Eno Louise song! Fea cor. | C7 0b seekers, School teachers and the many legal] and be satisfied. to control all disputes likely to ex |labor everywhere NEW ORLMPANS, Jan, 18.—(FP)— School teachers are asking a wage increase claiming that many of the women employed do not receive suf- ficient properly to clothe or feed them: cessful in ousting the special privilege foreign groups and in developing China from within there is every reason to believe that the example respondent, returned from Russia by way of China and Japan, in address- ing the Seattle Labor College’ here, Miss Strong is raising funds for the John Reed children’s home in Russia, ror, The G. EB. B. has again reiterated its decision on an organization campaign, It will take more then decisions of the G. E. B. to organize the unorganized New Methods of Campaign. The A, C, W. leadership must once and for all understand that no suc- cessful organization campaign could be accomplished thru the old, orthodox class collaboration policy and must become a militant, fighting organiza- tion for the workers. It must work along with the other needle trades loopholes it contains was brought out at meeting called by the Englewood high school teachers, Financial pre- parations t6‘Ynake a test case of the eighty-totit slated for retirement cooking soup for Monday, and I never ate soup in that lunch room since, All the different foods left over from previous days with plenty of “Today in England as well as in America, the necessary prerequisit of any true, peoples revolution is the destruction of the ready made state All Branches of the Transport Industry in Australian Union tend beyond one state, No cessation of work is to take place without the authority of the state council con- cerned. Unionists included in the new un- Determined Fight on Open Shop Companies The metal polishers on strike near continues to under+ Stand that Universal stoves, furnace: and ranges, the Cribben & Sexton brand, are on the unfair list, “ Sheetmetal workers striking against the antiunion policy of the Edison method; “The organization must en-jon Feb. 1, were made and $800 was|machinery."—Lenin. Thus Lenin an-| ion are waterside workers, coal- | Electrical Appliance Co, see prospects selves at prices charged in New Or tl lum men, steward ip-|ot breaking th j Women’s clube are {tvestignt, oysttgth Jo¥: tebloeros. scold courage and permit rank and file or-| raised. bn ‘ swered those who quoted Engels on/| lumpers, 5 wards, ship- & the company resistance ing. Such a thing as striking for in the fact that the boss has had to hen you distribute a bundle of| it théA.G) W. leadership is sincere| “The party'ls the vanguard of the|tion in Great italn. What this| cers, draymen, carters, motor drivers, |put on overalls to help out dwindling Chair, emends, apparently never OB] irae DAILY WORKER wish your clothing th in to organize the working clas nin. Attend means to Ameri | be disoussed | tramway employes, railway shipmen | production, The union men bed ” women workers }hruout the country Lenin be at the Lenin ‘Meme mestings, and Jooomotive engineers, wage raises as well as Pree = ganization committees in all centers, iy | the possibility of a peaceful revolu- wrights, ship painters, marine engin-