The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 4

L ca t > INGLEVELAND, 0. Building Laborers Are! ‘age Four _ os ~ Workers (Communist) Party THE DAILY WORKER How fo Carry On Our Communist Work HE New York agitprop department has prepared a ligt of topics for nucleus discussions at educational meetings. The plan is for each nu- cleus to reserve every other week for discussion meetings. These are’ not abstract educational meetings but deal with the concrete froblems before the nucleus, giving them, however, a proper setting in the general program and tasks of the party. A comrade is selected from each nucleus to lead the discussion. He is assigned his topic, if possible, a month in advance so as to have plenty of time to pre- pare. The New York agitprop department is preparing an outline of each of the topics, together with a suggested list of readings to aid the comrades in pre- paring. As these topics and this pro- cedure is of great interest to the party as a whole, we are reprinting the sec- ond of the outlines. The first bulletin dealt with “How to Carry On Work in the Union.” ee 8 Propaganda in Shops I, The shep nucleus form means that every member of the party be- comes an active member and a propa- _f gandist among the non-party workers with whom he comes in contact in the shop. Propaganda ceases to be the function of a few leading individuals and becomes a function of the entire party. Il. Methods of Work. There are two incorrect extremes in work in the shop. The comrade who gets a job at 8 a. m. and is called “Trotzky” by his companions at 10 and is fired by the boss at 12. His spirit is good, but he does not know how to carry on Communist work. Then there is the comrade who works thirty years in the shop and even the other party members do not know that he is a party member. He is much worse than the first type. Our work must be done in such a way that it is not easy for the boss to discover who is doing it, and fire him, but at all costs the work must be done. Ill. Methods of Approach. Connect all your propaganda with the shop problems. Utilize everything CITY THREATENS TO BREAK STRIKE Holding Firm CLEVELAND, 0., April 30.—The strike of the building laborers threat- ens to be broken by the city adminis- tration of Cleveland. At the Kirtland pumping station, now under construc- tion, the men struck for higher wages, which the contractors refused to con- _ cede. The work stopped at once. The contractors, thru the Builders’ Ex- change and the chamber of commerce, immediately began a campaign. “There will be a shortage of water and the community will be menaced, ete., etc.” But the station cannot be completed until September in any case. The laborers are holding out in their strike, and building is being held up. There are 16,000 to 18,000 building workers idle, and the contractors are losing money. Mayor's Edict. Mayor Hopkins issued an edict yes- terday. He condemns the labor lead- ers as follows: “The leadership re- sponsible for the action of organized labor have absolutely refused to co- operate in any way to avert the public “peril which their strike order has created and seem determined to take advantage of the public menace in- volved in the Kirtland situation as a means of enforcing their demands for wage increase. . . . The only course ow open to the city appears to be to the work out of the hands of the tractor and complete,it as a city The city’s work must go on.” les Smith, business representa- of the Building Trade Council, ng that the city would use open labor, said: “Wé won't be fool- ough to fight the city.” contractors refuse to pay the decent wages, even tho the rs have been willing to compro- their demands. So the city ad- tration will try to break the of the laborers. Virginia Mine Goes Scab; 600 Men Strike HEELING, W. Va., April 30.— ‘Boyd mine of Elmgrove Mining ‘controlled by Paisley interests in nd, is trying to resume oper- on a non-union basis. The on men employed refused to ac- monthly instead of their usual ‘monthly payment. The com- y then closed the mine and now ms the stock excuse that it can- ‘afford to operate, on the union new wage scale is ($1.50 less the union one, according to the nperintendent. The union min- i continue their strike. a@ abrte'y that comes up in the shop for your propaganda. Start with the particular happening in the shop and then grad- ually broaden out the issue. In your personal propaganda with each worker make it your business to know his per- sonal life, his experiences, feelings, interests, etc. Individuals differ greatly and the same abstract propa- ganda cannot be used for all. For ex- ample, even the love of music that a worker may have, and there are very many such, can be utilized. When the party arranges a’ mass meeting that has an attractive musical pro- gram get him to attend the meeting on the basis of the program. IV. Distribution of Literature, Circulars, leaflets, and factory pa- pers should be distributed with cau- tion. If the boss sees you handing them out that is the end of your work in the shop. Theré are many ways to overcome this. For example, leaflets, shop papers, can be dropped into lock- ers, stuffed into overcoats, posted up in the toilets, left lying around where they will be picked up, and they can be distributed by outsiders at nooh hour and at closing time. Members of the international branch of your sub-section or workers of other factories can be used in front of your factory for this purpose. An- other way to distribute circulars so that you shall not be reported as a “bolshevik” is to come in with a cir- cular and say that it was handed to you in the street. Pamphlets—In selling or distribut- ing pamphlets they should be selected for their simplicity, timeliness, and in- terest to workers. Talk to the work- ers on current topics-of interest, then volunteer to get him a pamphlet that will tell him more about the subject. Become a literature agent to him by always offering to get him any litera- ture he may desire. If he says he has no money, tell him he will pay you on pay day. Party Press—The proper way to dis- tribute the party press in the shop is to make it interesting to the workers. The key to that is workers’ corre- spondence. Someone in the shop must write an article dealing with the shop in the DAILY WORKER and other party papers, then order enough cop- ies and tell the workers you have just Now that the baseball season is un- der way, millions of Americans have something-to talk about, think about and read about.:The great “national pastime,” along with dancing and the movies fills the otherwise vacuum-like life of the people of this country. Since the majority of the native-born workers are baseball fans (or are in- terested in some other sport) it is worthwhile considering the phycholo- gy of their interest. In the first place the baseball fan likes to read about his baseball. He will spend hours everyday following the sports news and the accounts of the games. He generally has at his finger tips the records of all the teams and the out- standing stars for years back. The sport fan is obsessed with a tremend- ous curiosity about his heroes. Every detail of their lives, of their eccentricities is of intense intérest to him, The baseball fan is the hero worshipper incarnate. Yet he is fickle, for his hero worship can be quickly transformed into contempt and hatred. The reason for this is that the ethics of the American sport fan are no ethics, that.the American sport is no sport. The much lauded Amer- ican sportsmanship is like the much advertised American democracy—it aint, Victory is the beginning and end of everything for the sport fan. And it is by this that he measures his heroes. A typical application of this law is to be found in the case of Babe Ruth. Several years ago when Ruth was making his sensational home run records, the fans were literally deliri- ous about him and used to pack the parks to see him. Today, Ruth is the same hard-trying athlete that he was several years ago. But he is not smashing out the home runs, so the fans are sour on him. They jeer at him when he fails to hit one out. They howl all sorts of insulting epithets at him. But should he euddenly hit his home run stride again, the fans will again bestow upon him, their hero worship. The point is this, The American sport fan has been educated to respect and admire nothing but superiority and |triumph. He cares not for the effort a man makes, He is devoid of sym- | pathy, sentiment, understanding and | all sense of what constitutes sports- | manship, Watching a game from the bleach- ers will enable one to get a pretty good slant on the perverted phycholo- gy of the American sport fan. Women rarely, if ever patronize the bleachers and thus the men are at liberty to swear and curse without restraint, And this they proceed to do, discovered an article zhout your shop in the DAILY WORKER. He will be interested in the paper and the article that deals with his shop. Vv. Meetings. An important advantage of the shop nucleus form is that we no longer need have meetings where we speak to the same audience—the convinced Communist. The shop nucleus should bring the mon-party worker from the shop to the meeting. At the same time care must be exercised in invit- ing workers to meetings, and a worker | to be invited to an open nucleus meet- jing must be invited with the approval | of the entire nucleus. Invite non-party members to allgmass meetings. VI. Union Organization, The shop and the shop committee are the best organization centers. In urging organization explain» how the union can remedy the abuses and help in the particular problems found in your shop. If your shop is»already unionized and there is a right and left wing in the union, do not wait until you get to the union meeting to talk about them. Talk about the left-wing issues in the shop and tie th®m up with shop problems, VII. Shop Committees. Where you have a shop committee do as much as possible thru the shop committee. Initiate problems; be the first to point them out and the first to suggest practical remedies. Work thru your shop fraction (the nucleus) in the shop meeting and thru your party fraction in the shop committee. Take up shop problems first. Do not omit party campaigns but base them on and connect them with the con- crete problems in the shop. Distribute literature. at the shop méetings. Where there is no shop committee point out the advantages and agitate for it. Take the most refiabié workers from all departments and Aiscuss with them the shop problems and tell them to discuss in their departments. Thus you will form an unofficial shop com- mittee which in need will become a real shop committee: VII. Recruiting. Select the best elements in the shop and invite them to study at the Work- ers’ School or section classes in the neighborhood. Try to recruit the best kers Psychology of the Baseball elements into the party. Sparts Fan If a home player makes a good play he is cursed endearingly. “That —— of a——jis a goddam good ball player.” But on the other hand, if an opposing player makes a similar play, he is roundly and viciously cursed as a —— of a—-- robber,” or a lucky ——.” Some- times it happens that a ball player who has been playing a fine game and who has been given a big “hand” sud- denly makes an error. Immediately, the fans turns on him like a pack of wolves, and howl for his removal. The fans are always ready to tum thumbs down on the erring athlete. Procure Injunction. QUAKERSTOWN, Pa.—(FP)—The 42 full-fashioned hosiery workers strik- ing against the Chipman Knitting Mills, Inc., have been served indi- vidually with injunction proceedings which would prevent picketing the plant. American Federation of Full- Fashioned Hosiery Workers, Quaker- town Branch No, 2, is in charge of the strike. By HENRY PURO. FTER the white terror of 1918-19, the right-wing leaders of the Fin- nish socialdlemocracy believed that chey could take over the control of the Finnish ‘labor movement. But this was a mistake The Finnish workers, released from prison camps, were not defeated in spirit, Already in 1920 the trade union convention elected the left wing to leadership. A little later the trade unions of Finland decided by a two-thirds majority to join the R. I. L, U. This decision, however, could not be put into effect, because the social-democratic minority threat- ened a split. And the police were also out for prey. Since then an unceasing, struggle has ‘gone on, the #Ocial-democrats try- ing to use every opportunity to setze control. Their main argument has been that the left wing leadership is “Communist”—in a country where the Communist Party must remain under- ground and even a left-wing social party was dissolved three years ago, The attempts of the social-democratic leaders to organize dual unions ‘have been defeated by their own followers, Left Is Victorious. HE left-wing majority in the leader- ship has not beem, solid. Some- times the wavering elements have ylelded to the pressure of the social- democratic leaders. They have ap- + OUNOA * MAY DAY By a Worker Correspondent ENTERED into conversation with a worker of German extraction in my shop. We discussed the present economic and political situation in the world and especially in Germany, He was much depressed..by the present beggardly situation in Germany. “Ah, my friend,” he sighed, “I am grateful for the fact that I am no longer a young man. The misery of my fellow workers in Germany is breaking my heart.” Then I told him of the movement to free the oppressed peoples of the earth. I told him about the work of the Communist International and that in the last German élection the Com- munists polled over three million votes. When I told him about May Day his face positively became trans- formed with joy. | ’ Another wagé slavé will come to the May Day celebration» Another soldier has enlisted in the army of the victo- rious proletariat. 4 GARVEY SEEKS TO DEPORT HIS DIVORCED WIFE Fears She May Publish His Biography NEW YORK, April 30.—Marcus Gar- very, self-styled provisional president general of Africa, has demanded that the United States deport his wife, Mrs. Amy Askwood Garvey, on grounds of moral turpitude. This demand on the part of Garvey from his cell at Atlanta came follow- ing a raid on the home of his divorced wife by detectives from the Boulin Detective Agency. The detectives de- slare they found Garvey’s former wife with another man. The raid is looked xpon asa framg-up with the intention of discrediting Garvey’s former wife ind having her deported. Garvey’s first wife is writing a book, ‘The Rise and Fall of Marcus Gar- vey.” It is declared that-in,this book she discloses many things that are un- pleasant to this self-styled provisional president general 6f* Africa. In the raid on her home fifteen pages of this book were stolen, “' Mrs. Amy Ashwodd Garvey has ap- plied to the polfcé for protection against further raif$ on her living quarters by detecti¥és, whom she de- clares are hired by’ Garvey’s friends ‘mn an attempt to stéal the manuscript in which she reveals many hitherto unknown secrets of Garvey’s career. ——— COOLIDGE WANTS CONGRESSMEN TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, April 30—President Coolidge made another appeal to re- publican leaders in‘congress today to wind up their businéss as speedily as possible, and adjourfi the present ses- sion so they can get into the cam- paign to save the face of the admin- istration in the coming congressional elections. Five members, of the senate and five members of the house were guests of the president at a White House breakfast, and Mr. Coolidge also im- pressed upon them that unless con- gress draws the purse strings tightly during the few remaining weeks a sizeable treasury deficit is inevitable next year. Those at the breakfast table were Senators Jones of Washington, De- neen of Illinois, Phipps of Colorado, Gooding of Idaho, and Norbeck of Finns Repudiate Social-Democratic Splitters South Dakota; Congressman Snell of New York, Wood of Indiana, Tincher of Kansas, Sinnott)’ of Oregon, and Ramseyer of Iowa: pointed representatives to the labor bureau of the league of nations, thus violating the decisions of the conven- tions. They invited=the secretary of Amsterdam, Oudegueest, to visit Fin- land, altho the Finnish unions do not belong to Amsterdam, This decision was so strongly opposed by the masses that the guest found:t wise to decline. It was, therefore, hot absolutely cer- tain how the fight’would end which was launched by thé*social-democratic leaders last fall and’ which has raged all winter. May 3 there will begin the trade union congreswand the question is: Who should control it? The social-democratic and bourgeois papers were mobilized to defeat “Com- munist rule.” The social-democrats demanded as an ultimatum affiliation with Amsterdam. The political police has also helped in starting proceedings against left-wing unionists and the radical youth, who have been arrested by the scores. But all in vain. The message reaches us from Finland that the social-democrats have not carried even a third of the delegates. They may try to carry out their threats of split- ting, but they are strongly warned by the membership in,the unions, And the left wing will maintain its control, The congress will heartily endorse the decision of the council endorsing the Anglo-Russian committee for world trade union unity, + POLICEMAN MAY BE KILLER, I HINT IN TRIAL Sweet Trial Witnesses Have Short Memories By O'BRIEN ROBINSON. (Special to The Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., April 30-——Cross- examination of Fred L. Gill, police pa- trolman witness in the trial of Henry Sweet, by Thomas F. Chawke, assist- ing Clarence Darrow in defense, was designed to indicate the possibility of Leon Brenier having been killed by a shot which Gill testified he fired at two men firing from a back porch of the Sweet” residence. .Gill said that he was standing by a garage in the alley at the rear of the premises when he fired. Gill, Roy Dove, a neighbor of the Sweets; his wife, Kathleen Dove; John Getke, also a neighbor, and his wife, Stella Getke, all testified that they did not hear glass breaking nor did they see anyone throwing stones at the Sweet residence on the night of the 9th of September. Two child wit- nesses, George Suppas and Aldrick Arthur, 14 and 13 years of age re- spectively, testified that they had seen stones thrown by children (in testi- mony, varying from 8 to 5) at the Sweet residence and heard the stones hit the roof. Can’t Remember. The testimony of the Doves and Getkes was marked by a peculiar in- ability to remember anything. So marked was this tendency that Mr. Darrow was completely exasperated in cross-examining Mrs. Getke, the last of these four to testify, and demand- ed: “Do you know anything?” These witnesses found it strangely impossible to “remember” any conver- sation whatever regarding the unusual presence of police patroling a house in the neighborhood as they did the Sweet home, and didn’t “reall” that their interest yas aroused to the ex- tent of causing them to investigate the necessity of the presence of these police. The Getkes live next door to the Sweet residence and the Doves across the street and a little'to the north. Join Organization. Both Mr. and Mrs. Getke admitted that they were members of the Water- Works Park Improvement Association, which held meetings prior to the mov- ing in of the Sweets to prevent their occupancy of the residence located at Garland and Charlevoix. Again a startling poverty of knowledge and lapse of memory was demonstrated. Mr, Getke couldn’t remember whether he joined this organization before or after the shooting, at what meeting he joined, or anything else about the organization, and Mrs. Getke gave as her reason for joining “My husband joined.” She stated that she knew nothing>about the organization what- ever. Several times Mr. Darrow called her attention to the fact that she was speaking under oath, intimating that her testimony was so “forgetful” as to suggest dishonesty. Boys Honest. The two boys seemed to be.the most honest of the witnesses. Their testi mony was marked with boyish frank- ness and acknowledged the existence of unusual circumstances, i. €., a large number of people congregated before the Sweet residence. It is the effort of the state to dis- prove the truth of this fact—that there wags a mob threatening the Sweet res- idence. That their witnesses are, in the major part, including police wit- nesses, lying and “forgetting” conve- niently is obvious. The court room, from the judge to the onlookers, have been forced to hearty laughter at the contradictions and “thin” testimony of state wit- nesses, Tells Governor of N. J. to Halt Negro Pogroms NEW YORK, April 30—Demand for an investigation and “a vigorous pol- icy of redress to establish order and police efficiency,” was made by Dr. Harry F, Ward, chairman of the Amer ican Civil Liberties Union, in a tele- gram to Governor, A.“Harry Moore of New Jersey, following the attack of a mob of 150 men upon the Negro quarter of Carteret, N. J. Dr, Ward, in his telegram, declar- ed that “while a white mob terrorized the Negro population in Carteret, the police remained ineffective and appar- ently © uninterested, “until a church had been burned down, homes had been besieged, and Negroes compelled to flee. MINN, STUDENTS VOTE FOR OWN BOOK STORE By Student Correspondent. Student opinion at the University of Minnesota voted overwhelmingly in favor of the school owning its own bookstore, from where supplies can be purchased at much lower rates than previously, Out of the whole school body only fifty voted against the proposition, on the basis that “it might hurt the privately owned shops May Day and Child Health Day By George Papcun.. AY DAY is approaching. As usual, the capitalist cla: is trying to confuse the workers and draw their attention away from the International Labor Holiday. They have instituted the so-called Children’s Health Week. In different cities proclamations are being Issued to observe one day in the week as Children’s Health Day. Some places it is on May ist. In Pittsburgh It is going to be observed on May 38rd. The Pittsburgh Child Health Council points out that one hundred thousand children in Alle- gheny county lack open air facilities. Over 50,000 have defective vision and over 50,000 are in need of dental work. During this week there will be thou- sands of circulars issued calling upon the parents of the children and trying to show them the importance of the above facts. But of course this will be about all, for how can the parents see that proper attention is given to their children when it costs money to see that it is done. No Remedy. The same organization points out that thousands of children in Alle- gheny county are working in the facto- ries when they should be in’ school. Of course it points out that they should be in school, but it does not give any remedy. How can these children go to school when there are 5 and 6 and sometimes even 8 in a family and the father makes as low as 35 and 30 cents an hour, on which he is sup- posed to support the whole family, which is an impossibility. In the whole year one week is devoted to propaganda about taking care of the youth, The rest of the year it seems that these same people forget that such a thing exists as child labor in this country, and some of them even keep on exploiting this same youth which they are hollering about during this one week. When they holler you would think that they are doing it for the betterment of the youth, but there seems to be a catch to everything that the capitalist. class tries to put over. As usual, the capitalist class does not run its propaganda for noth- ing. Wants Healthy, Soldiers. The Child Health Council points out that during the last war 80 per cent of the young men examined were defi- clent in some particular way or other, And it thinks that it must worry 60 the same things do not happen in time of another war. Not becase it wants to help the children or the working class youth of America, but because the capitalist class must have healthier cannon fodder for its next war. Aside from this, let us take up the question of why 80 per cent of this youth that was examined in the last war was @ physical wreck in one way or another, This the health council does not point out. The workers themselves must look into the matter. The newsboys, for instance, who are peddling _news- papers from early in the morning till early next morning, who are of the ages from 14 to as low as 5. We find that this child health council men- tions nothing about this. Nor does it mention about the youth who from the age of 14 to as low as 12 in the Heinz factory of Pittsburgh or in the D. L, Clarks, and other factories. Of course this they do not point. to, This kind of news must be suppressed, Hooverized Councll. This child council, which has organ!- zations all over the United States, seems to think that parents make their children go to work because they want to, or that the parents deliberately neglect their own children. It does not point out that the children are forced to work because the boss class wants profits, nar it does not point out that the children “are neglected because of the same reason and the mothers and fathers of the youth have no, means to pay to have the eyesight or dental work taken care of. The name of the organization which spon- sors this move to try to make healthter material for slaughter in the next war is called the American Child’s Health Association, The head of the organt- zation is Herbert Hoover. We also find that President Coolidge and all the governors have endorsed this week. Of course all Who are rep- resentatives of the boss class must do the bidding of the boss class to see that the youth is healthy enough for the army, but at the same time to see that it is mentally dead so that it will be willing to take instructions without questioning whether they are correct or not. In other words, that it should be willing to fight against the working class, THE YOUTH IN THE STEEL MILLS Head By a Young Steel Worker. CANNONSBURG, Pa., I have work- ed in the steel mills for three years and I am not seventeen years old yet. This shows what kind of labor power the capitalists get. They hire boys 14 years of age to do a man’s work and receive school-boys wages. In the Hot Mill department of the Standard Tin Plate company, boys work there like beavers and receive $50.00 for 15 days. They are the help-catchers, if you ever worked in or around a steel mlil you would know what it is. The Hot Mill is a graveyard to many men, In the summer they are in a state of collapse before the day is half-over, There is plenty of smoke that chokes a worker, so when they get a chance to rest they go out Jin the open air to get the opposite from what they get inside. In this depart- ment they have a union (Local 79) which. isn’t worth a damn because there are too many members of the M. Tighe reactionaries instead of Work- ers Party or Y. W. L. members. In the last convention there were two supposed-to-be militants to fight the resolution to expel all Communéts out of the unions, but in the end they crumbled before M. Tighe who recent- ly said before a mass meeting, “Why should I condemn the employer.” The patent doubler (jack-ass) is being installed in all mills. The man who works on it makes $5 or $6 a day where before he made twice as much. Until we get rid of the Tighe machine shere will be no univn for the benefit of workers and not the company. In the Cold Roll department there are from 100 to 150 workers on two turns who are being exploited worse every day. The majority of the work- ers slave 8 hours for nearly $5.00 and sometimes they don’t get that. The minority get still less than that. In this department, you will get layed off tor anything, and sometimes fired be- cause these are plenty of men looking for work every day. I have written in the past the condition of the whole cold rolls in detail. The sanitary conditions are fine (vice-versa). When you go to the toilet it is always filled with gas, pret- ty good for the bosses, for you can’t stay there long. And many times the place is filled with dirty water out of the sewer pipes, up to your ankles. Many times you have to work over- time to keep up the speed up system with regular wag On the open floor when the scrap-boy has to pick up lot of scrap and pile away, the boss raises hell with the scrap-boy. He says, ‘What's the matter, last month we did not have half as much scrap as now; | rou boys better pay a little more at- vention to your scrap.” Even if there was 10 times as much scrap they wouldn't lose ag much as if we would get a 1 per cent wage cut, and still they ory about it. (ep evra eS . We are voting now on what time we should work, under E. Standard or Daylight Savings Time. What the hell does the working man want the day- light saving time for. It is just for the bosses, clerks, and office men so they can go out on the links and play some golf. I say the hell with day- light saving time. Pretty soon the capitalists would stand the world on its head if we wouldn’t say anything. Workers, I make an appeal to you, organize and fight these damn rotten vonditions in the Standard~Tin Plate company. Organize and fight the slave drivers and man-killers. How do you like this Mr. Hon. Ar- thur O’Brien, manager of the Standard Tin Plate Co.. Send your answer to 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Mlinois. Youth Fights Against Anti-Alien Legislation By NAT. KAY. BOSTON—On Tuesday and Thurs- day nights April the 20, and 22, the first open air meetings to protest against the persecution of the foreign born workers were held by the league in this city. Hundreds of people were eagerly listening to our speakers who not only exposed these bills before the con- gress 4s an effort to tie hand and foot of the workers but that these bills are an attempt on behalf of the employers to force down the standard of living of first the alien worker and then that of the native orn workers. The speakers emphasized the dan- ger of the possibility of these bills to_ pass in these capitalist law-factovies,. unless an energetic real united fight of all labor forces is put up. { Not only were the workers listening convinced of the necessity to fight» these ‘slave plans by the American capitalist government and to stop the © persecution of the foreign born work: ers thrn united action but that they, each one, must do their share, This was expressed by the fact that many petition lists were filed with signa- tures at these meetings. Over 100 pamphlets on the foreign born were sold. Young Workers were sold to many present and sympa thizers were gained, These meetings are but part of the er | systematic work in this field carried on by the units in this district in the factories, shops, schools, etc,, where wide propaganda and literatures is sold and signatures are obtained. The Young Workers League in this ' district tot going to end this work | until the laws against the Americam : working Ghus are defeated, oe the ‘Aihélitan Worker Con’ nt is out eohlas 4 a #9 s lle