The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 5

TH 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS BY JANUARY 13 5 1927 HUTCHESON IS STUNG AGAIN BY N.Y, CARPENTERS Local Refuses to Turn Over Its Books By A. NAILWACKER, (Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK, April 14,—At a meet- ing of Carpenters’ Local Union No.. 876 held on April 5, Hutcheson’s ge eral executive board member Guerin, appeared for the second time with a letter from President Hutcheson or- dering the local to turn all books and records over to him. ““ For the second time the local re- fused and passed a motion ‘that. the books will be shown only while they are in possession of the local and in the presence of the local officers. The only difference in action was that for- merly there were 61 votes for the mo-| tion and 2 against, while now there} were 81 votes for the motion and nothing against. Hutcheson’s Friends. Local No. 376 has expelled a few of Hutcheson’s friends for embezzling funds and since then he has been us- ing their appeal as an excuse to get possession of the books in order to clear them and frame up the progres- sive officers. With the evidence in his hands nothing could be done, Members speaking for the motion pointed out that every principle that stood for the interests of the rank and file such as job control, world trade union unity, amalgamation, la- bor party, and many other progres- sive measures were declared uncon- stitutional, at the same time any lo- cal that dared challenge his mislead- ership was expelled, suspended or oth- erwise disorganized on the excuse that they violated the constitution. Rosen Talks. Morris Rosen, former progressive candidate for general president, who is president of Local Union No. 376, explained the cases of how Hutcheson unconstitutionally expelled 16 mem- bers of Los Angeles, W. F. Burgess of Philadelphia, five members from Chi- cago, how Walsh of New York, for- mer candidate for vice-president; was expelled, how local No. 2717 is re- fused the right to elect their own offi- cers because they oppose Hutcheson and finally the story of the Detroit expulsions, In every case they were expelled for fighting in the interests of the membership d now Hutcheson is out to crush Local No. 376 because they circularized the progressive car- penters’ campaign program in all the locals. And as to violations of. the constitution, Rosen declared that Hutcheson has more violations to his credit in expelling members without trial than any one else. Scab Agreement. The signing of the Chicago scab agreement and the expulsion of 65 locals in New York in 1916, because they refused to take 50 cents per day less than they were getting is a most contemptible piéce of ‘work. Loud cheers greeted Rosen's state- ment when he said that if czar Hutcheson will try his expulsion pol- icy with Local No. 376, he would get a worse beating than he got in De- troit. After this drubbing Guerin and his crew walked out. TO WORKER CORRESPONDENTS! When you send in news be brief. Tell what, who, when, where and why! 250 words but not more than 500. Always use double-space, Ink or typewriter, and write on one side of the paper only, Tell a complete story in as few words as possible. You are NEWS correspondents—don’t philosophize, The American Worker Correspond- ent is out. Did you get your copy? Hurry up! Send in your sub! it’s only 50 cents, WORKER CORRESPONDENTS’. CORNER The American Worker ‘2nd Prize: "3rd Prize: By RUFUS P. HEATH A (Worker Correspondent) ‘The salvation army has some dumps ‘tm the city, which are supposed to be hotels for men, One of these,joints is known as “The Workingman’s Pal- ace,” (7) lovated in the, six hundred block on West Madison St. Before the war the salvation army charged fifteen cents per night and up, for their rooms, while at the present time the same joint charges thirty-five per night and up. During the recent severe cold spell, the salvation army charged fifty cents straight for rooms and whey they had only five or six rooms left they would hold them up for seventy-five cents or one dollar per night. These rooms are of the cage type. Small,,,with little more than etough room in them for an army.‘coty nolight in the room and ‘no heat, altlio. ‘there are radiators at distant intervals ‘out in the hallway, but they are ‘$0 few in number that they are. of no: comfort, to the. man who is trying to: sleep in onevof the rooms. The rooms are con- structed on the order of @ Jail cell, with chicken net wire ovér the. tap of them. The hallways ‘are marrow and dark and it is very hard for you to see. the numbers on the.’ doors; the lights ‘being small electric bylbs, mak- ingsa very dim light... There: js no ventilation, air is poor and very unhealthy. You‘ can hear the man in the next room-snor- ing, groaning or scratching “for hed- bugs or lice. The beds are furnished with matresses that were new’ when the*hotel was built and very few have been changed since. War is declared every night between the. lice and the bedbugs, the-men sleeping inthe beds are forced to take part in gle and in most cases the m: teated. Hot and cold water is ess in the washroom but’ ‘the towels are usually filthy and the soap is,general- ly ordinary laundry soap, Some, of the houses have bath rooms ‘others have not. When you sleep where there is no bath you must go out to a bath house or to some barber shop where they have baths. The men sleeping in these points are the proletarian elements who get the very lowest wages. They have to get rooms that correspond to their low wage and the worker who can afford to pay seventy-five cents or one dollar per night thinks too much of his life and health to attempt to sleep in such joints as the above mentioned, Many of the men who sleep in the joint are the unemployed workers who are broke have to sleep in these joints or walk the streets all night and freeze or get thrown into‘jail for vagrancy, So, they choose to try the lousy beds rather than to have to try to get “just- ice” in @ capitalist court, because they all know that it is impossible to get justice, One of the officials of the salvation army had: this to say about the unfor- wunate workers who have to sleep in such ‘lousy joints as “‘The Working- }man’s Palace” — “Oh! This is good Correspondent It. Out! By M, A. S. B first issue of the American Worker Correspondent is now in the hands of its subscribers and those worker correspondents whose ad- dresses we have on file. It is a nifty little 8-page magazine, mimeographed. The masthead of the magaine was drawn by the well-known cartoonist of ‘The DAILY WORKER, Fred Ellis. There ‘are articles of interest to the worker crorespondents by Nancy Markoff, M. A. Stolar, J, Louis Eng- dahid and others. There is a letter of greetings from the editor of Trybuna Rabotnicza, our Polish weekly, a de- partment on “How to Write” and a review of The International Worker the magazine is te pega not printed. The reason for it is that the magazine: was started on a shoe- string. A few dollars were collected at the Chicago Workers’ Correspond- ents’ class to start the venture. It is ady a Mterary success if not a fi- bird As oon as the worker correspondents from all over the coun- ‘try respond with subscriptions and bundle orders we will begin the talk of issuing the AMERICAN WORKER CORRESPONDENT in the regular printed form. Over 600 copies have ben mailed out. If all of them will resond at once, we may be able to print the next number in a print shop. If no immediate response will follow the question will have to be-Welayed, To our regret not all of the party editors seem to comprehend the sig- nificance of the AMERICAN WORK- BR CORRESPONDENT. Send them in! Only 60 cent for one Win the Latest Book by Trotsky! for the best Worker Correspondent story sent in during the wi Friday, April 16, will win “WHITHER RUSSIA?” “TOWARDS CAPITALISM OR SOCIALISM?” By the Author of “Whither England?” “THE AWAKENING OF CHINA,” by Jas, H. Dolsen. Another Hew and unusual book which will be off the are just about in time for the winner, Six months subscription to The Workers Monthly— 80 good a prize that it matches both others, ‘Chicago’s “Workingman’s Palace” Ist Prize to appear in the Issue of enough for these men. They're only a bunch of tramps, hoboes and drunk- en dogs anyway.” And the salvation army still has the nerve to go out on the streets of Chicago and sing, pray and preach about Jesus to the very workers whom they hate and still try to get the workers to pitch their hard earned nickels and dimes on the drum for Jesus. The salvation army is a capitalist salvation, organized by the capitalist class, to go among the workers preach- ing Jesus, to try to make the workers think about Jesus and not about the horrible condition that they are in so the workers will not organize and try to improve their material conditions. They tell us that we must love our master, be obedient, work hard, save our money and go to heaven when we die. WEISBORD ARREST WILL NOT BREAK PASSAIC STRIKE Workers Will Carry on Work of Jailed Leader By a Worker Correspondent _ PASSAIC, N. J., April 14.—Believing that by having Weisbord, Passaic strike leader, arrested the strike will break up, the textile barons of Passaic are rubbing their palms in anticipa- tion of a grand march of the slaves back into the mills, They are sadly mistaken. There will be no such thing. The strikers unanimously de- clare that they shall not return to work until they get all that they are out for. As for weakening the morale of the 1600 strikers, the arrest of Weis- bord has only strengthened their de- termination to fight it te a finish— and they shall! The meeting halls of Passaic and Garfield are packed daily. Welsbord may be arrested, but the strike goes on just the same. Weisbord is the one big leader. Yes, so think the bosses—and by putting him away for @ time will put the backbone of the fight under their heels. One thing they are not aware of, and that is that Weisbord never slept at his post; he was developing leaders all the time— and now that he is away those pupils of his (and quite a number of them, too) are filling his place and carrying On just as before. — The big question is: When will the strike come to an end? The strikers reply: “When we get our demands!” The skeptics and wiseacres brawl: “You can’t hold out that long.” Then from 16,000 throats: “We can! The International Workers’ Aid is back of us. Victory in the front and Brother Weisbord is our loyal guide!” The air then rings with the strains of Solidar- ity forever! Four Coal Miners Lose Their Lives as Truck Overturns _ By. a Worker Correspondent BENTLEYVILLE, Pa., April -14.— The Bethlehem Mines corporation are running under the open shop scale. The uinon miners have to go miles to work in open trucks in rain and snow. On April 7 as 23 workers were returning home after a hard day's work in Vesta mine No, 5 in a truck, the truck overturned killing four in- stantly and injuring ten, = John Palo, 42, of Cokeburg was killed leaving a wife and nine chil- dren, Mike Smaller, 45, of Cokeburg leaves a wife and ten small children. Mike Kenznrab, 44, of Cokeburg, leaves @ wife and 11 children, Andy ey psbey of rer a leaves a wife rm Pass died in the back was broken when The other | Most ot the workers thet were killed and resi Ry Slovaks and Croa- ) ~ E DAILY..WORKER Page Five RUSSIAN EMIGRES ENDS IN NOTHING Convention Groups Un- able to Form Committee (Special to The Daily Worker) PARIS, April 14.—The hodgepodge mixture of ex-Russian grand dukes, former counts and countesses, ex-mil- lionaires and ex-industrialists, czarist generals and duma members, including both men and women, who have been holding forth here at one of the most aristocratic and high-priced hotels, blew up over their inability to agree upon @ committee of action to direct their common fight against the Soviet government. After the right wing of the conven- tion—for even the most reactionary groups have differences over the ques- tion of immediate tactics as well as final objectives and are thus split into opposing groups—had succeeded in securing a unanimous agreement on the choice of fopfer grand duke Nich- olas Nicholaievitch as successor to the czar and therefore the supreme mili- tary leader of the anti-Soviet Russians, the left grouphin the congress, with the aid of Prof@gsor Struve, its chair- man, voted against the selection of a permanent commpittee for the projected war on the Soviets, Out of the 457 delegates present, 297 voted for the formation of this body and 146 @gainst. Fourteen re- fused to vote, thus preventing the rights from getting the two-thirds re- quired for the committee’s election. The result is that the various groups of emigres will continue to lack a directing head for a long time to come, if, in fact, they ever are able to reach such an agreement. Extreme Czarists Furious. The rights, who formed a clear ma- jority in the convention, are furious over the destruction of their plans for a military offensive this spring against the Soviets. The leaders of this ex- treme reactionary group included men like Trepoff, a former premier under the czar and a notorious oppressor of the peasants and workers; Count Michael Grabb mer Hetman of the Don Cossacks, who ordered many a slaughter of th€'revolutionary work- ers of Russia, afd Markoff, a former member of the dma. Center ang‘Left Divisions. The center anf@ left divisions of the convention—so named from their at- titude to the proposals of Trepoff and its group—were composed of the wealthy big merchants, the large in- dustrialists, and the financiers. These delegates did mot want to commit themselves to an open war at this time on the Soviets. They believe that there is still some possibility that the Soviet government will propose some kind of at least a partial restitu- tion of their properties or compensa- tion therefor, and realize that this chance would Jost completely by any overt acti: w. They also feel that an open war against the Soviets now is a lost cause from the start. Emigres Remained Away. A large gro if emigres boycotted the gathering the start. These included the adherents of Former Min- ister Miliukoff, the social revolutton- ists under Kerefsky and Tchernov, and the followers of Grand Duke Cyril, who wants the throne himself in place of his rival, Grand Duke Nich- olas Nicholaevitch. Illustrates Soviet’s Power. The results of the congress are a striking testimony to the stability and power of the Soviet government. While the heterogeneous crowd of ex- iles were disputing how they were going to arouse the peasant masses of Russia to rebellion against their gov- ernment, these same peasants were busily engaged in preparing lands for another record-breaking crop and many a peasant lad was drilling in the Red army to destroy forever any of these emigres or their agents who should dare to stir up trouble in the Workers’ Republic, German-Polish Treaty Negotiations Halted ie BERLIN, Aprili4.— The success of the German-Polish conversations re- garding the liquidation of German property in Polangmay be endangered it Warsaw confirms the press state- ment attributed #9 Mr. Winiarski, lead- er of the Polish gation, that in his opinion ‘the ne; ions may be re- garded as sus) led, Germany and Poland agreed t at the entire prob- lem in the spirit of Locarno, at the conference started on March 25, but two days before, Poland had liquidated another 180 pieces of German pro- perty, mainly town property and shops. At the conference, Germany asked Poland to discontinue liquidation as long as negotiations were under way, demanding a reply by April 15. Mr. Winiarski’s declaration, therefore, sur- prises the Wilhelmstrasse. Polish liquidations of German property since the war include chiefly German farms, located in former German territory. Five British Airmen Killed LONDON, April 14. — Five men of the royal air force were killed in a head-on collision between two aero- Planes over the aerdrome in Bedfor- shire today. The accident was the backs | most disastrous in the history of Brit- poe military aviation, ‘tend It int WRITE AS YOU FIGHT: ‘EXILES” DUMA’ OF HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE OF STARVATION IN CITY BOASTING OF.ITS CULTURE (Special to The Daily Worker) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 14—The final chapter of a tragedy at onec pitiful and cruel was written today when Mrs, Ellen O’Brien, 63, who was found dying of starvation beside the dead body of her husband, James J. O'Brien, 66, died at the city hospital. With the husband out of work and their money gone, the aged couple had faced death to- gether, In their apartment was found twenty dollars in war savings stamps, which they could have redeemed and kept the wolf from their door for a few days long- er, The couple, however, thot that the stamps, which they had pur- chased during the world war, were gifts to the boys in service instead of representing a loan to the govern- ment. NAVY BLOCKS CIVIL RULE FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS War Department Seeks Custody of Possession WASHINGTON, April 14.—Creation of a civil government for the Virgin Islands, now ruled by the United States navy thru a governor, has been postponed until next winter. The sen- ate committee on territories and insu- lar possessions, in private session at- tended by Chairman Willis and Sena- tors Lenroot, Johnson, Bingham, Bay- ard and Nye, unanimously voted to take no action on the pending bill until the next regular session. Hence, even if the house shall debate and pass the Kiess-Willis civil government bill, the senate will take no action until some time in 1927. Islands Seek Self-Government. Efforts to secure self-government for the Virgin Islanders have been carried on ever since the acquisivon, of these islands from Denmark ‘dur- ing the war. Naval governors have had endless disputes with local coun: cils and with the liberal editors, who have chall~nged the autocratic atti- tude of the governors. This situation has grown worse instead of improving, The house committee on insular af- fairs held hearings recently and drafted and adopted amendments to the Bacon bill, which it then repdrted as the Kiess bill. On this measure the senate committee held one hear ing. Now it declines to do more this year. The excuse offered by the senators is that they need first-hand informa- tion of conditions in the islands. They will ask the senate to send a sub-com- mittee of not more than five to visit the islands this summer at public ex pense. Senators Bingham of Connect. icut and Bratton of New Mexico, who speak Spanish, are suggested as mem bers of the junket party. Spanish is not spoken in the Virgin Islands, where English and Danish are the official tongues. But Spanish is used in Cuba and Porto Rico, where the junket party may rest from its labors There have been two previous con- gressional trips to the islands, at pub- He cost. Administration for Delays. Delay of any action whereby self- government would supplant military rule in the islands {s favored by the naval and military set, and this devel- opment indicates that it is favored also by the administration. The pend- ing bill proposes to give to the bureau of insular affairs in the war depart- ment the same custody of federal rela- tions of the Virgin Islands as the bu- reau now has for Porto Rico and the Philippinés, Latin-American Editors Hear Burleson Ally Talk About “Free Press’”’ WASHINGTON, April 14. —Address- ing himself, on behalf of the senate democrats, to the visiting Latin-Amer- jean newspaper editors and publish- ers who were received in a body at the capitol, Senator Robinson of Arkansas declared that “freedom of the press is written into our funda- mental law.” He went on to say that Americans regard newspapers es- sential to both the material and spirit- ual progress of this nation, and that the people prefer license to having this press freedom restricted or lim- ited, Robinson was one of the most ar- dent supporters of Postmaster General Burleson during the war in suppres- sion of the anti-war press and the radical press which pointed out the class character of the conflict and its profiteering consequences, Malt Tonic Hit by New Indiana Ruling INDIANAPOLIS, April 14—The sale of 3.75 per cent malt tonic for any but strictly medicinal purposes came un der official ban in Indiana today. Attorney General Gilliom, in an op- inion to W. A. Church of Terre Haute, prosecutor for Vigo County, held that sale of the recently-authorized tonic is ig violation of Indiana's’ “bone dry” if it is “reasonably likely or in- to be used as a beverage.” MIM THEY CONDUCTED - BY THI American Legion Strikebreaker in Passaic By CLARENCE MILLER. 1 hates day during the eleven weeks of struggle of the 16,000 textile workers added more enthusiasm and fighting spirit to our ranks. The young workers with their youthful spirit and pep add greatly to the fight- ing spirit. The picket lines, instead of becoming smaller, are becoming stronger, especially since the change in weather. The solidarity of the work- ers thruout the country as expressed by the thousands of dollars that is sent in for relief is another factor knit- ting closer our ranks. The bosses, on the other hand, are become desperate. ‘They are using all methods possible to break the strike. Gangsters were usgd to break in at night into the strike headquarters to destroy the documents and the office furniture, but were surprised by the police to arrest the strikers who drive the cars of the strike committee. The police are becoming more vicious than ever before. American Legion Strikebreaker. The bosses are using such agencies as the American Legion, which is Known as a strikebreaking organiza- tion to open a relief store for the strik- ers. In this store they hand relief if you promise the following: Not to be @ bolshevik, not to go to the picket line, to go back to work, and swear that you will be a good American. For each pound of bread they give four pounds of poison. The workers real- ize, though, that if the American Le- gion really wanted to help them they would fight that each worker should have an American standard of living, which is $50 for a family of five. The bosses are using such organiza- tions as the chamber of commerce, the Knights of Columbus and such union baiters as O’Brien of the National Se- curity League to raise the boogy of FROLETARIAN songs are an impor- tant matter for, our league. Revo~ utionary songs are necessary for the Proletariat, too. The experiences of thé Passaic strike show us that the at- tempts to learn songs were met with great enthusiasm by the strikers. Mass singing by marching picket. lines of “Solidarity Forever,” “Hold the Fort, for We Are Coming,” etc., is one of the means of keeping together the Passaic strikers, developing their un- derstanding of class interest and in a cortain degree the development of their revolutionary spirit. As a general fact, our league does not know the revolutionary songs, at least it is a depreciated thing as yet for the entire league. Many reasons cah account for this fact. Among them are the facts that the -league neglected the working youth; the league was completely ab- sorbed in the party factional fight and as a consequence neglected the league problems; the Jeague in many in- stances was a duplicate of the party (not only in composition 65-90 per cent league members being party members, but in the content of the work, etc.); the methods of work and the language of the league which were not consid- ered from the point of view of young workers, etc. And as a result instead of approaching the young workers we isolated ourselves. The attitude towards the revolution- ary songs is a reflection of the general BOSSES’ SHEETS THROW FILTH ON PASSAIC STRIKE, PASSAIC, N, J.—The Passaic daily newspapers are great “patriotic” in- stitutions. They always worry about the “welfare” of the community and the good name Of Passaic. Just watch them writing about the strike and the strikers. All they see in thé strike is Communism and Communists, bat not the just demands of the strikers. The other day they denounced the Young Workers League and the Workers (Communist) Party: “They did it, they say, to safeguard the intérests of the “people.” But this is another excuse to help the bosses to break the strike. The Young Workers League is with the strikers and give’ ys great help. They are the worst enemies of the bosses; that’s the son the bosses hate them so much. As to the news- papers, If they want to safeguard the interests of the people, why don’t they denounce the united front of the bosses, ku klux klan, American Legion and people of one religious belief against the other; they breed hatred between the white people and the col- ored people. The American Legion breeds hatred between the American- born workers and foreign-born work- ers. These organizations are the real enemies of the workers and civiliza- tion, 2 On the contrary, the Young Work- ers (Communist) League and Workers Communist Party tell the workers that no religious and racial differ. ences should divide’ the ‘workers and create hatred, They say the real enemies of the workers are the bosses and all the workers must unite and fight their enemy, Workers’ Songs [nis abn in the league as a whole. tad must be changed. ss ——. Come Ahead Into the Young Workers League WORKERS UNG WORKERS LEAGUE bolshevism to scare the workers, Somehow the workers, thogh, not only are not being scared away, but are becoming interested in what that thing is the bosses fear so much. The daily press carries extracts from the article on bolshevism and educates the work- ers along these lines, Women and Children Help. The young Pioneers and the United Council of Working Class Housewives are carrying on a campaign “Buy a meal for a striker’s child.” The money collected is used to maintain a kitchen for the strikers’ children. Hundreds of childven are fed there daily. This is @ slogan of working-class solidarity. This is, the answer of the workers to the “relief” of the American Legion. The Young Pioneers also arranged a hike, which was attended by a couple of hundred strikers’ children. They hada wonderful time. This is a sure encouragement for the parents to con- tinue fighting. In spite of all of these methods the workers’ ranks cannot be broken. The young workers play a very important —~ Tole in this strike. Not only do they —_ form a very large percentage of the = strikers, about 40 per cent, but they are represented on all of the impor- tant committees. They are on the front ranks of the picket lines, the most active in relief work, and they are the leaders on the strike commit- tee. The young workers also are a connecting link amongst the workers of different nationalities. There is no doubt that the bosses will have to give in soon, They ere losing millions in profits. They aleo realize that the longer the workers stay out at present the more deter- mined do they become; the more ex- perience do they gain and #o much more chance for a strong and success ful union after the strike is over. for Our League This abnormality must be eradicated— Hence there stands before us the task: To learn < revolutionary songs and to teach them 't> the non-party young workers outside our organization. Certainly we will not convert our or- ganization into a “singing society.” We will not forget that the revolution- ary songs are not the solution and can-_ not in any sense decrease our activity in the economic trade union, sports, anti-militarist, Negro and other activi- ties, but, on the contrary, must be- \ come part of these activities in ite proper place and proportions, In its proper place revolutionary songs will help us to develop a real youth movement in this country. We must correct our mistake. TRUMBULL RECEPTION IN N.Y, The release of Comrade Walter Trumbull, before soldier in the army of imperialism, now soldier in the ranks of the revolutionary movement, is of great importance to the young workers of the entire country. The pioneer work of Comrades Crouch and Trumbull in unmasking our imperialism shows the great need of pushing our anti-military activity and the necessity of awakening these oppressed colonial peoples in South America, Hawaii, Philippines, ete. Under the cloak of civilization and education, our good samaritans (im- = Perialists) have ground under foot ‘these colonial peoples by the worst kind of exploitation imaginable. The recent exposures of the activities of ~ the United States navy, in Samore, reveals conclusively the high-handed methods used, Ostensibly of no economic impor- tance, Samore, Hawaii, makes excel- lent bases in the Pacific. c Large appropriations by congress — and the great energy being put into == the filling of the C. M. T. C, this sam- ~~ mer should act as a warning to the — young workers, who will be asked to fight in the new way, to organize and struggle against militarism. The Young Workers (Communist) League of New York will make the reception of Trumbull, which will take place Saturday, April 24, at Harlem Casino; 116th street and Harlem Ca- sino,-as a starting point for anti-milf- tarist campaigns, in which large masses of young workers will be* drawn into the work, LETTER TO THE YOUTH a FROM ADULT MILITANT Dear Comrades. I enjoy the Young ~~ Workers Column the best, I do wish ~ that I was 16 instead of 61, I would —~ be with you. I love to read your let- ters. They show courage, They also | show intelligence, Keep it up my dear children. If you only knew the power that is within 700 boys and girls. Se FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED, MILWAUKEE, Wis,— Free copies of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna Robotnicza, Pravda, and Honor and Truth, can be secured from Frank ailder, 821 Clylesurn St. Milwaukee, PPeTeet Tiles ettesener| Did you subscribe to The American Worker Correspondent? ua