The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 2

orate RR TERRE eRe ema re Page Two “HE DAILY WORKER JURORS SHOW PREJUDICE IN SWEET TRIAL Darrow Mis. Ask Case Be Tried Elsewhere (Continued from Page 1) right of Darrow to ask any question which might lead to exposure of pre- Jndice on the part of the juror being examined. Darrow continued his ques- tions in spite of another interruption by Moll, which met with the same overrule by Judge Murphy. Trial Halted 45 Minutes. Donner was followed by another juror who almost immediately dis- qualified, and then Phillip J. Savage took the chair. Darrow asked Savage if he had any opinion, to which the ‘answer was made: “I have a firm con- viction that these people attack,” and before the sentence was comploted, Darrow, shrieking with rage charged him to shut up and then he (Darrow) addressed the court with the remark: "I don’t know whether it is an ar ramgement between certain people or not that jurymen should make such remarks.” He further said that the juror should be charged with contempt of court for the prejudicial statement, whereupon Moll sprang to his feet and entered into the controversy that caused a halt in proceedings for 45 minutes. Judge Murphy, after a moment’s counsel with the attorneys, retired wtih both the defense and Prosceution behind closed doors to thrash out the matter. ‘When they returned, Judge Murphy addressed the jurymen in the box and im the unexamined panel to the effect that they were to be absolutely un- affected by the statements made by the preceding jurors and that they were to refrain (to unexamined jurors) from making any prejudicial state- ments when questioned by attorneys. That they were to answer either yes or no, or in such a manner as to con- vey an intelligent answer without stating their opinion, if they had one. “You are not supposed to state the nature of that opinion, or that pre- judice. Simply state that you have an opinion or prejudice if you have one. You must not say anything that is defamatory or that is prejudicial.” He further stated that their duty as jury- men was to form an opinion only on the testimony given in the trial and not from any other source, and to bring a verdict based on this testimony combined with the law. Jurors in the box were told that they were not to gather any inferences of prejudicial nature from anything that has been said (with reference to preceding jury- men). Possible Change of Venue. At the beginning of the trial, the regular panel of 102 jurymen were placed in the box. After these names were exhausted without the necessary twelve jurymen having beén agreed upon, a special panel of 31 more was summoned. This special panel was exhausted yesterday and another spe- cial panel of 66 more were tailed. It is believed that this panel will also be exhausted without the jury being selected. In this event, it is probable that the court will order of- ficers to go into the streets and sum- mon the first persons available. Dar- row is relentless in his desire to have a jury absolutely free from racial Prejudice and made the statement that there is a possibility of his moving for a change of venue. Many of the jurymen have already read of the case, and many of them have formed set opinions. This fact has disqualified a large number of jurymen who might not have been prejudiced on the racial issue. Self-Defense Plea of Sweet. From the emphasis Darrow and Chawke have placed on the question as to whether the jurymen believed in the right of a man to defend him- self, it is indicated that the basis of the defense of Sweet will be self- defense. Darrow asks nearly every veniremen if he believes a man has the right to protect himself and his home regardless of his color. He also emphasizes the fact that the law gives Negroes the right to buy proper- oy where they please in Detroit, and a man the right of defending himself and his property. To this statement one juryman said that the legal side amounted to no more in this case than it did in the case of prohibition. Bundesen Aids Large Milk Combines Squeeze Out Small Dairy Owners Illinois dairy farmers charge that Health Commissioner Herman D, Bun- desen and a number of other health of- ficials in Chicago are in league with the big milk companies to squeeze out the small dealers, HELP! Give Us etc.) come around and you'll [twice ie NEW YORK POLICE VIE WITH PASSAIC THUGS IN THEIR BRUTAL ATTACK ON WORKERS WELCOMING TRUMBULL By SYLVAN A. POLLACK,. NEW YORK CITY, April 25.—Police brutality that closely resembled the actions of the Passaic police was used against several hundred workers who had assembled at the Pennsylvania railroad station to greet Walter Trumbull, ex-soldier, recently released from Alcatraz military disciplinary prison in California, who is touring the country, speaking under the aus- pices of the International Labor Defense. Long before Trumbull arrived, a score of detectives, members of the bomb squad, under the direction of Sergeant Brown, former assistant to The big campaign is on at present and all the work has our office force just swamped. If you want to volunteer your services (to fold circulars, enclosures, We are to build The Dail size, Comea round and help us do Lieutenant Gegan, as well as many+¢- policemen were present. When Trum- bull left the train he was greeted with enthusiastic cheers and the singing of the International. Many appropriate placards greeting Trumbull calling for the freedom of} Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico,| ete. were then raised. Trumbull was| carried on the shoulders of several workers, followed by the rest of those assembled to welcome him out of the railroad station. Detectives Assault Workers, ‘When the street was reached, a couple detectives who had mingled with the crowd suddenly started to| land blows in all directions. They} were joined by the other detectives’ and policemen, who destroyed all the | placards, roughly taking them from; the workers, kicking, hitting and shov-| ing all who were within their reach.) |@ chance to manhandle him. The po-| Try to Slug Trumbull. The police desired to get to Trum- bull who was well protected by a group of workers who managed to get him into a taxi before the police had | lice smashed the glass In the taxi in| an attempt to club Trumbull, During this orgy, Charles Mitchell, whom the police thot was one of the leaders of the demonstration, was brutally hit by several policemen. Eva Shafren, who was carrying one of the placards, was shoved and kick- ed by Sergeant Brown himself. When the workers had been scatter- ed in one part of the street, the or- der, “Come on boys, at ’em!” was giv- en, and other workers further down the street who had not moved fast enough, were brutally beaten, Launch Workers Party for Ireland at Big Meeting in Dublin (Continued from page 1). committee, make up the national exec- utive committee: Comrades R. Pearl, Mrs. Gonne McBride, Mrs, N. Con- nolly O’Brien, P. Verdon, P. Devir, M. Deegan, J. Troy, G. Clarke, T. Rohan, P. Murphy, M. J. McCabe, P. Kennedy, T. McCabe and J. Nolan. United Front. Besides the constitution, objects and means, a program covering the politi- cal, industrial, educational and social DEVER GETS BUCK FROM OLSON AND PASSES IT BACK Liquor Row Moves to Washington (Special to The Laity Worker) WASHINGTON, April 25.—Mayor William Dever and Chief of Police MALL WORKERS IN VOTE TO ENFORCE NEW WAGE SCALE Referendum Carries for Increase (Continued from Page 1) A referendum vote of the mill work- ers affiliated to the Carpenters’ Dis- trict Council of Chicago resulted in an overwhelming demand for a wage in- crease. 1,863 voted for a wage scale of $1.25 an hour and 1,025 against, while 2,238 voted, against the mill owner's offer of,$1.15 an hour for the first six months and $1.20 for the second six months and only 535 for. The present scale is $1.15 an hour. 5,000. Affected. Five thousand mill workers in 265 mills are affected and a strike on May 1st, im case no agreement is reached, will tie up $100,000,000 worth of con- struction work in course of erection. “Clause 13.” The district council has referred the result of the referendum to the arbi- tration board negotiating the new wage between the union and the Chi- cago Mill Work Association. Other demands carried: by the referendum are a five-lay week and the insertion of clause 13 in the contract which calls for the use of union-made sash, doors, trim, buffets and wood fixtures on construction. jobs where union carpenters are employed. Threaten Open Shop, The Mill Work Association was or- ganized by the mill owners this year to fight union demands. It has de- clared that in the event the union at- tempts to enforce its demands the bosses will declare for the open shop and run the mills with scabs. Employers to Discuss Morgan Collins arrived here in high fields was adopted, which gets right down to the everyday needs of the workers in town and country and link them up in the struggle against capi- talism. Propaganda is already started on the basis of this program and a campaign is to be immediately launched for a united front of Irish workers against the attacks of the bosses, Against Imperialism. Hitherto the Irish workers have been the unconscious driving force in the struggle against British imperial- ism. Now they must become the con- scious revolutionary force that will carry on the revolutionary struggle in Ireland by striving for a workers’ re- public, the only method of getting rid of capitalist domination, home and foreign. Resolutions, The following resolutions passed: That the first congress of the Work- ers’ Party of Ireland strongly protests against the imprisonment of members of the working class by the Free State, Northern and British governments, and the savage treatment meted out to those workers for no other reason than fighting on behalf of the working class, The congress further compli- ments the Communist Party of Great Britain on its successful working-class fighting policy, resulting in the capital- ist class imprisoning 12 of its leading officials. The congress sends frater- nal greetings to these 12 comrades, to our own and to all class war prison- ers ‘thruout the world. Also the con- gress calls upon all workers to rally to the aid of the International Class War Prisoners’ Aid, which is so ably carry- ing on the work of assisting the class war prisoners in all countries, The Press. That this first congress of the Work- ers’ Party of Ireland sends fraternal greetings to the Sunday Worker and the Weekly Worker as the militant ex- pression of the left-wing elements in the labor movement in British and fully endorses the policy of a united front and in particular fighting for the formation of an industrial alliance to resist and defeat the attacks of the bosses on the miners, engineers, rail- waymen and other sections of the workers. The hatred and animosity displayed by the capitalist class to these two organs of the workers are the best proof of their effective fight- ing policy on behalf of the working class. were Fraternal Greetings. That this first congress of the Work- ers’ Party of Ireland instructs the national executive committee to es- tablish cordial relations with all rev- olutionary working-class parties in other countries, particularly in Great Britain, United States, Australia and Canada, sends fraternal greetings to the Communist Parties in Great Brit- ain and Australia and the Workers’ parties of America and Canada and congratulates the latter on its recent victory at the labor party conference, when it succeeded in capturing all official positions from the reaction- aries... HELP! a Hand! stamp envelopes, more welcome than a raise B Vertes 0 dudgeon to counter the charge made before the senate “wet and dry” com- mittée by District Attorney Edwin A. Olson that the city administration of Chicago was protecting beer runners and hooch peddlers. : Mayor’s Come-Back. The mayor testified at the prohibi- tion hearing that he had threatened to report to President Coolidge con- cerning Olson’s laxity in enforcing the Volstead act and that it was only after this that Olson made any effort to curb the flow of liquor in Chicago. Treastrer-Brewer, Olson had charged that the Chicago city treasurer was the president of one of the largest breweries and that local police were in league with the bootleggers conspiring to thwart the efforts of the federal officers to sup- press. booze. Mayor Dever became very indignant and demanded a, hear- ing to counter these charges. No Wonder. Dever claimed that the only force operating earnestly for prohibition in Chicago were the police. “Only two officials in Chicago ever honestly at- tempted to enforce prohibition, and they are the chief of police and my- self.” A Chicago visitor to the hear- ing commented in the lobby that this fact, that only two men were on the job, accounts for the congestion in the drink traffic in Chicago. Archbishop Has Fit When Coolidge Feeds Ambassador of Mexico (Special to The Daily Worker) BALTIMORE, April 25—A lengthy article, written by Archbishop Michael K. Curley, inferentially criticizing President Coolidge for entertaining at the White House Manuel Telles, the Mexican ambassador, and Puig Casauranc, the Mexican minister of instruction, appeared today in the Catholic Review, the diocesan organ of Baltimore. After citing the Mexican govern- ment’s expulsion of catholic nuns and priests from the country, Archibshop Curley wrote: “Now, we have no in- terest whatever in White House en- tertainments, but in this particular case we have an interest. The social recognition of the red minister—the prosecutor of catholic sisters, the de- stroyer of christian education—has been made much of by the reds and now we are told that our president and our secretary of state approve the whole hellish attitude of Piug Casauranc, Is He, or Isn't He? “T am not saying this is true. I am sure it is not. But the interpreta- tion put upon the luncheon given to Puig is precisely one of approval by our government of the bitter anti- catholicism of the gunmen now ruling and ruining Mexico, “Are we asking the American gov- ernment to intervene in Mexico? We are not asking any such thing. We are asking Washington authorities to cease their continued intervention. Calles continues his persecution of the church today because he feels he stands in with Washington, Hints Catholic Revolt. “If Washington would only leave Mexico alone and cease its unfair support of the present Bolshevist gov- ernment, Calles and his band would not last a month.” If the Coliseum the Chicago May D: too small for How to Make Foremen Better Slave Drivers (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, ‘April 25. — The training and wages.of foremen will be the subject of discussion at a special group meeting to take place during the fourteenth annual meeting of the United States chamber of commérce here May 11-13. The, chamber has is- sued a statement covering the mat- ters to be taken up by the committee. “Restricted immigration, elimination of waste and lost motion, and the need for restoring as far ag possible the old- time relations bet' the employer and the employe whi¢h obtained in the days of the small shop,” the declara- tion states, “are some of the reasons that industry is gi special atten- tion to the selection and training of men occupying theisupervisory posi- tions at the lower eng of the industrial ladder.” Senator Proposes to Restore Haitian Rule WASHINGTON, fee 25.—Senator King of Utah has offered in the senate a resolution directing the committee on foreign relations to report out a plan for restoring in Haiti the sover- eignty of the Haitian people. His preamble describes the whole history of American seizure of the country, its setting up of the dummny Borno as president, and its support of this dum- my by use of the marines and an op pointive council which is the puppet of General Russell,’ American high commissioner and actual boss. The resolution is specific in its pro- posal that, upon the creation of a native government in accordance with the Haitian constitution and laws, all American forces land officials except diplomatic and consular officers shall be withdrawn permanently. Seven Die in Fire. PHILADELPHIA, April 25—Seven persons, including four children, two women and a man, all colored, are dead as the result of a fire of unde- termined origin, ‘which gutted a four- story brick building in South Phila- delphia early today, The dead are Wm. Rhoades, 7; John Rhoades, 8; James Rhoades, 5; Dorothy Rhoades, 3; Mattie Price, 70; James Morgan, 60 and Annie Battes, 40, Narrow Escape for Six, HARRISBURG, IIL, April 25 — Six Persons narrowly escaped death or serious injury here early today when the roof of a home caved in during a fire a few minutes after they had hurried from the house, Wiliam Unsell, a neighbor, whose home was totally destroyed in the fire, awak- ened J, BH, Stone, his wife and four children and warned them of the im- pending danger. Oldest Skull Found. MELBOURNE, Australia, April 25 —Dr, Colin Mackenzie, an anthropolo- gist, has unearthed the Cohuna skull near the Murray river, This, it is said, antedates all known human remain: including the Rhodesian, Piltdown, and Talgai skulls, The discovery ha: proved, it is claimed, that the Murray river district must be regarded as the greatest anthropological field in the world today. .» Are you for a workers and farmers’ government in America? Then come to the Coliseum May Day ton, Pa Lies Are Poor Weapons With Which to Fight the Revolutionists in China By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. |" should not be necessary once more to’ warn American workers and farmers against the inspired news coming out of China and given conspicuous display in the kept press. Journalists who receive their pay from the big American news agencies, or from individual newspapers profitable enough to permit them to have their own correspondents in the orient, are just as adept in faking anti-revolutionary out- breaks and insurrections in Shanghai, Peking and especially Canton, as they have been in staging paper revolts against the Bolshevik government in Leningrad and Moscow. . * * * The boldest attempt at spreading lies about China's in- ternational situation was made when sensational reports were cabled over the world that an insurrection against Kuo- mintang rule in Canton had been successful. It was claimed that the counter revolution had achieved its purpose; that: the southern Chinese metropolis had been freed of all Bol- shevik elements. Since the original canard was circulated, not a single word has been published either supporting or denying it. The truth is that there was no insurrection. ation in Canton is absolutely stable. Kept writers do not spread such reports without a pur- pose, however. Sunyatping, leading member of the Kuomin- tang Party in addressing a demonstration numbering thou- sands held at Shanghai, declared that the reason that gave life to this false report was probably an attempt of the re- actionaries in Canton to utilize the serious situation of the nationalist army in the north to provoke disturbances in the southern capital and thus make the intervention of the for- eign powers that much easier. The report that has finally reached The DAILY WORKER is as follows: “The Canton government has received exact reports that provoca- teurs are at work among the revolutionary troops and also to a certain extent among the workers. These agents, whose connection with certain foreign powers has been proved beyond doubt, organize robbery with vio- lence and arson in the streets and in the foreign quarters of Canton with provocative intentions. On March 20, the Canton government declared martial law and arrested several of the provocateurs and in the course of the searches which took place their connection with English circles in Canton was discovered. Inside three hours complete order was re- stored which has been maintained to this day without the least dis- turbance. “ALL REPORTS CONCERNING ALLEGED CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE KUOMINTANG AND THE COMMUNISTS ARE FABRICATIONS JUST AS THE RUMORS OF THE EXPULSION OF THE RUSSIANS FROM CANTON. NO SINGLE CITIZEN OF THE SOVIET UNION HAS BEEN EXPELLED FROM CANTON.” These facts certainly shoot shivers of fear down the spines of the world imperialists. They try to console them- selves, and frantically seek to strengthen their position, thru spreading falsehoods. But these only return to torment them. The situ- It is well to remember that the American press, that shouted so loudly over the bombing, of “defenseless cities” during the world war, says not a word against the atrocities perpetrated by Chang Tso Lin’s airmen, hurling death from the skies against innocent women and children. The im- erialist coulest these murders altho Japanese, French and Russian white guardist airmen conducted the raids. The imperialists hope that these murder raids will intimidate the population. but they have much the opposite effect. ere While there are no uprisings against the revolution, like the fraudulent insurrection reported from Canton, the strug- gle against the reactionary elements continues with encour- aging results, It is well to publish another report depicting conditions in another sector of China’s revolutionary front. It says: ; “In the Tsingtao district in the province of Shantung an insurrection has broken out and has extended over a considerable area. The insur- rectionaries call themselves the People’s Army and have disarmed the troops sent against them by the military governor of the province of Shantung. A pi t insurrection is also reported from the province of Honan. Armed bands of peasants have attacked the troops of Wu Pei Fu. They call themselves ‘The Red Lance This insurrectionary movement ‘has, it is true, only a local character, but it is nevertheless one of the factors which renders the situation of the reactionary gen- erals less favorable and renders their fight against the nationalist armies more difficult.” ° * . * Read the kept press and the outlook seems dark for the struggle of the Chinese workers and peasants against the im- perialists. Get the truth and the future looks rosy. Get the truth and develop the anti-imperialist struggle of the American workers and farmers in solidarity with that of their Chinese comrades. Len Small Refuses to Call Special Session of State Legislature Gov. Len Small has turned a deaf ear to the pleas of Illinois daily farm- ers to call a special sion of the legislature to appropriate $1,500,000 to indemnity farmers for condemned herds. Small refused to call a special session of the legislature on the grounds that there was no money available in the state treasury to make the appropriation, Painters 275 Gives $100 to Passaic and Local 275 of the Painters’ tion of Foreign-Born Workers. Emil Arnold and John Heinrickson, Japanese “Statesman” Gets Caught Just Like Daugherty in U. S. A. TOKIO, Japan, April 25.—A combi- nation of speculators, statesmen and red light district agents has been un- covered in Japan by the arrest of Katsundo Minoura, veteran parlia- mentary leader of the kenseikai, the ernment party. As in America this tesman has always posed as honest” but unfortunately, like Daugherty, he got caught. Ist encroachment, , week, Danish Airman Lost. SHANGHAI, April 25,—Lieutenant Betved, Danish airman who left Can- ton Sunday morning for Shanghai, had not arrived here this evening and for the strikers: BH. Panama Hat Co., Brooklyn Self gressive Club of Brooklyn, “diplomatic corps” fails to utter a single word ; $25 to Foreign-Born Union yoted at its last meeting to send $100 | +, for the relief of the textile strikers of Passaic and $25 to the newly-organ- ized Chicago Council for the Protec- Delegates to the council made a lehgthy report on the results of the gathering that founded the organiza- tion last week. The delegates are The danger of a war with Mexico must be averted. Protest at the May Day demonstration against imperial- The Bronx Bakers Local No. 69 continue SUBS RECEIVED IN THE THIRD ANNUAL National Daily Worker Builders’ Campaign Subs of April 19, 20, 21 oints Total H, Johanson, Lynn, Mass... 100 100 Norwood, Mass.— 20 20 20 . 100 August OsterholM reverse 46 “6 Wm. H, Kleinfelder, Auburn, R. |. sevens we 100, 100 Ida Wuori, New Ipewic' N. He weneenrenneresoes 2 20 Albin Stoezel, German As: Lawrence, M: 45 46 , Mass.— Mary Reed Copeland sms. 20 20 Charles Goldsmith wresennnn 40 “0 John Zaskolicky, Shelton, Conn, 20 20 ge 4 45 . Stelto » de. 100 Midland Beach, ci, Ne eae wee eee | D. Karadinas, Elizabeth, N. J. 100 100 Wm. c. E Hoboken, N. J 100 Newar!l L.A tt. wae 20 20 Albert Palla crccesemersm 20 20 New York City— Oscar AMderson srvamosesssn 100 100 Herman A 100 = 100 R. M. Bei 5 45 Mae Burke 2 8620 L. Chaskin .. 9 8690 P, B. Cowdery ... 60 160 Julius Fleiss 100 100 Zolton, Freedi a 8665 Herman Geltm: 30-30 Aaron Hagan 20030 Freeman Hopwi 10 10 Through City Agente» 300 570 Sonia Luben .. wn 20 20 M. Mendelson. ... 100 = 100 H. F.. Min: 100 100 Cc. O. Petri 80 50 Anthonis ® 4 B. Robbins 45 “6 Philip Shapiro 4 45 Morris Siegel 20 20 20 20 20 20 2 20 20 Geo. 20 20 . 100 100 290 «485 D. 30 30 D 20 20 100 = 100 190 190 45 45 N 100 100 G. Lanza, Rochester, N. You. 100 100 Blair Station, Pa.— Frank 4a “6 90 90 le 100 =, 100 2 30 n> 2 . Billick, Pottsv! 80 50 Vv. Kemortovich, Pa. 100 = 100 Leo Kauppilo, 60 LJ Pittsburgh, R. M. Da 100 100 John Sitchek 100 = 100 860 «= 860 46 45 P, 45 45 M. Esterkin, 100 = 100 Cleveland, O} 55 00 20 20 U 0 8646 60 60 20 20 100 = 100 Werner Neuhs 100 100 Otto Steinhoff, Gelumbes, 20 20 Sarah Vervin, E. Liverpool, 0, ‘20 20 Toledo, Ohio— EB. Beunler wnscssssenersnemene 220 220 y wssscrwnenennne 100 100 A. G. McCaffery 45 45 |, Through City A 200 «= 200 .|dohn Olah, Wickli 100 100 J. Hs Seitz, Wi 45 45 Vieno Takala, Masi 100 = 100 Detroit, Mich.— Bohemian National Hall ... 100 100 Owen T. Flynn 100 © 100 Frank Kanclan 100 100 Through City Ai 935 86935 Grand Rapids, Mich 405 «405 10 10 wv ow 20 20 , Aurora 100 ©6100 Joe Gomberg, Ori 100 = 100 Chicago, Ill.— Rick Bergman ..... 45 “6 Bree bed Paper Cut- i ers inion Elizabeth . 8 Sam Hammersmark ... 100 130 Paul Hoeft 20 20 Anna Lawren 20 20 ria Meltz ... 10 10 Michaevich 20 20 L. Pollock 65 65 R. ones 20 20 Through City Agen‘ Cit; at 45 “6 20 20 Pa um. 4“ 4 Edward Stadii 48 45 Joseph Angelo, Sorin: 188 185 Charles McKinnen, Dulut! ‘ MUNI, coset en en Minn. 45 “6 2 a 10 10 seesssstsvessegnarecescsersestesens 4B 45 yeuneen Mont... 100 100 tuck, Lucille, Idaho 10 10 Den: Colo.— William Deitrich) wuss 20 20 Mob: Bales, salt Lake ci, % lit ee ee cont cae 3c ae Henry Syrjala, 100 100 G. V. Sumner, 45 45 c. 100 = 100 45 45 100 100 sasnnannameceeteen 20 wu J. Isakson, Seaside, Call wm 100 100 Johanna Cozier, Vallejo, Calif, 30 30 Through, City Agent, Berk. ets a. snssnetostesoesonionns tasers. Te Sank eee on vig Sate jes, a snnsnascessenanneentonsnn San Francisco, Calif.— dd, L. Butle svssnnrerssornine 20 20 aunlue Kegs, sanrbiopec Galil, ‘se. 1's ulius Kose, San Diego, . ae Muhlberg, San Beare, pe . see sopensshsoeesaenssoensonin wm. Wi rd, Durham, 2 rasmnnimmnnnmecmnnane 8 8D B. H. Landerdale, Brecken. ridge, Te: sesesansersnmnersrveernnere 100 100 J. W. Wilson, Houston, Texas 30 0 8. Volpian, Brunswick, - io is AMALGAMATED OPENS DRIVE FOR _- CLOTHES FOR PASSAIC STRIKERS (Special to The Dally Worker) NEW YORK, April 25—The Amalgamated Clothing Workers will have a drive for shoes and clothing for the Passaic strikers during the coming Substantial collections haye been made by the following shop crews Wallman Brothers, Truckan Hat Co., Refind Shoe Co., Trimmers of N. Education Club, and Jewish workers’ Pro- a . Ver Sac | | fF