The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 2

SUAS Two “= LIVELY FIGHT - LOOMS FOR ILL. MINERS’ zl Tumulty e Springfield on Progressive Slate (Special to The Daily Worker) SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 1 oernpe: | of porters has increased 163 per cent in the last 13 years. the porters, “but look where it started—$27.50 in 1913! Joseph Tumulty of Springfield carries | the progressive banner in a three cornered contest for the presidency of | the Illinois Miners’ Union. Despite suspicions that the opera- | tors would not allow Farrington’s friend Fishwick and Lewis’ man Sneed to split the forces of reaction and facilitate the election of Tumulty it appears that both candidates are intent on remaining in the ri Both Sneed and Fishwick are soft- pedalling on Farrington’s sell-out to the In dig nd all the Peabody Coal company, frame of mind the union coal are in, they are ready to t oF those who excuse or play low on Far- of the rington’s treach as agents operators. The reactionary labor | as still as death on the matter, At a labor pic West Frankfort on Labor Day William Sneed, Lewis candidate fof president of District 12, spoke for an hour but never referred to Farrington'’s con He boasted of the organization and what it was doing for the miners Lots of people around here believe that those boys are afraid that Far- rington will spill the beans on them when he returns un they play low on his $25,000 a y contract. Corbishley Not owed To Speak. A fake progressive by the name of Jones, chairman of the meeting refused Henry Corbishly of Zeigler permission to speak because Corbishly would not consent to be muzzled. When William F. Dunne, editor of The DAILY WORKER was introduced the re- actionaries pulled off an acrobatic Stunt on the grounds and succeeded {on which the committee work occurs, | not for the total days lost. | |first estimated in the in drawing a good many of the work- | ers away from the speaker. The reactionary crew of sub-lieuten- ‘ants are shivering in their shoes in | anticipation of Farrington’s return. Those lackeys have been living on Parrington’s bounty for years and now dread the thot of being dumped out into the cold. Lost Big Sum of Money. Rumors persist around here that Farrington lost $50,000 in the Peerless Milling company. This is adduced as @ reason for the exposure of his con- tract with the Peabody's. No well in- formed miner will believe that the contract was not signed until a day | Or} before Farrington left for Europe. if it was not signed there is reason to believe that there was an under- standing between Farrington and the | for many} mammoth coal company years. Chicago Federation Backs McVey for the State Legislature A resolution was carried unan- imously at the last meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor, call- | ernment officials and doing everything ing on all organized labor to support) David McVey, running on the progres-! sive ticket for state representative from the twenty-third senatorial dis-| trict. The federation elected as delegates | to the Illinois State Federation of La- | bor convention which will be held in| Streator next week, Oscar F, Nelson, | vice-president of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor and member of Post Office Clerks No. 1; Arthur Olsen of the Painters’ Union No. 194, and Wil- liam Rossell, of Machinists’ Union No. 466. Others on the ballot but not| elected were: Daniel Cruse, of Carpen-| ters’ Union No. 1; George Koop, of Typographical Union No, 16, and John Werlick, of Metal Polishers’ No. 6, John Fitzpatrick of Horseshoers’ Union No, 4 was nominated to succeed himself as president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Oscar Nelson was nominated for another term as vice-president; ©. N, Nockels of the Hlectricians’ Union was nominated again as secretary and Harry Scheck, of Printing Pressmen’s Union No, 3 ‘was renominated for reading clerk of the Chicago Federation. | Farrington’s last public official act as | a double-dealing traitor to the working | rington was in Geneva, the mecca of | the hired tool of the Peabody Coal |a total of $230. jhe lapses back t tract with the Peabody Coal company, | "© ,*PS°s Minka iad ipiootet |conference is granted after the na- jtional referendum on company union le WALL STRE ET FICTION ABOUT PULLMAN PORTERS’ WAGES; COMPANY PROFITS FROM TIPS By ESTHER LOWELL. NEW YORK—(FP)—Pullman porters organized in the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are using the occasion of their union’s first anniversary to answer t Journal. One big point made in a living wage now? We are seeking a meet the high cost of living.” + he Pullman Co, ars-in-ser ves $139.30 on e porter it pays a month, declare the porters. porter paid this rate is “in charge’—doing the conductor’s work in addition to his own on the Pullman car. If the company paid a conductor for the work, it would spend $150 for the conductor plus $80 for the porter, Few Private Cars. “Furthermore, the company cannot point to a single porter regularly em- ployed in charge of a private car and therefore earning the maximum rate | of $104 a month, $1,248 a year men- tioned in the Wall Street Journal. The | porter is paid at the maximum rate | when he goes out in charge of the | , but he is seldom out in ty over a month or two at | a time, and never as much as a year | steadily. Between such choice runs The Pullman Co. is credited with | paying porters on committee and com- |pany work extra sums on the basis of their presumed tips equalling $75 a month. The porters say that they are actually paid only for such days Roy Lan- caster, secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood, says that he used to miss five days when called off his New York-Chicago run for company union work. He received pay only for the two days on which the committee met. Few Tips. Tips are about the $55 a month Wall Street Journal, not the $75 later implied as correct, according to Labor Bureau Inc. findings from the porters’ own | replies to a questionnaire. Sylvia Ko- | pald of the bureau is working out sta- tistics for the brotherhood to present with its case—to the Pullman Co. if a or brotherhood—to the rail mediation board otherwise. Only a third of the passengers in a parlor car of 31 seats will tip, porters ' Pullman Co. propaganda printed as a news article in the Wall the article is that the minimum wage “Quite true,” agree Is the $72.50 a month minimum of at least $150 monthly to say, and most give only a dime. In sleeping cars the percentage tipping is a little higher but the maximum amount given is usually a quarter. When a man and wife and children travel together, the man is likely to give the porter only a quarter for the whole family, even tho several berths are occupied. When berths are not all full, the porter is the loser. He is never sure of this much needed extra income from tips, Tipping the Boss. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters wants to see the porters and }maids paid sufficiently by the Pullman Co. so that they will not have to de- pend upon tips for their living. The tip is really tipping the company, the porters say, for not paying its work- ers decent wages. The company does not recognize tips as a part of earn- ings in apportioning pensions to old employes. The average pension given is only $18 a month. Porters have to pay for their own food enroute, paying half the high dining car prices charged to passen- gers, which is still an expensive rate for such poorly paid workers. Only a third of the porters, according to the Wall Street Journal figures, get free uniforms because of 10 years or more service. The majority of por- ters have this additional expense each year. As for owning their own homes and autos, the brotherhood officials laugh at the idea and wonder where the Wall Street Journal found its fig- ures. Porters in small towns may possibly own little shacks they call homes, but the bulk of the porters are urban dwellers and certainly do not own either residences or autos, Don’t Own Company. The financial paper makes a point of the porters’ ownership of Pullman Co, stock. Each porter is permitted to buy only one share and less than a tenth have taken the offer. The Pull- man Porters’ Benefit Assn., given with the company union, was denied the right of investing $200,000 of its | $250,000 funds taken from the porters in stock, FARRINGTON AND JOHN L. LEWIS The following article, was specially written for The DAILY WORKER by J. B. McLachlan, former president of the Nova Scotia miners who was forced out of office by John L. Lewis and his place filled by men who con- sented to carry out Lewis’ wishes. While McLachlan was in jail as a result of the miners’ strike Lewis was associating with the Canadian goy- in his power to assist McLachlan’s enemies, oe, By J. B. McLACHLAN. GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia—Frank class could not have been more fitting had the gods themselves, after care- ful deliberation, pre-arranged it. Far- labor fakers, for the purpose of fur- nishing a room in the labor annex of the league of nations in honor of Sam Gompers, when another traitor spills the beans and shows Farrington to be Company, How faithfully Farrington must | have served the Peabody Coal Com- pany when they cousider him worth | $25,000 per year, and how constantly and persistently he must have be- trayed the miners to be able to com- mand such a price from the people who live by robbing the miners of the wealth they produce! When the curtain is raised on this latest bit of treachery to the working the stage setting could not be better, the trinity revealed could not be blacker: Farrington unmasked, Gompers dead, and John L. Lewis, the arch-traitor of the bunch, playing the roll of the purity guy. PUBLIC OPINION IN PHILIPPINES HOLDS THOMPSON ECONOMIC SPY By ALL-AMERICA ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE, MANILA, P. I.—Observers here are speculating on what the report of Carmi A. Thompson will contain. Several men in public life who have ac companied Thompson on part of his trip gave their views of what they think the president's investigator will bring back. complete agreement on all sides. his trip is concluded, He will recommend against inde- pendence for the entire islands, or even for any portion of them in the immediate future. Since the longest time of his trip was spent in Mindoro, Palawan, Mindanao, the Sulu group and Jolo, his report will deal mainly with rubber, sugar and coal, Rubber will undoubtedly play an unduly prominent part in the report. The Philippines Herald says editor- ially, “Thompson is going to deal most- ly with the untold economic potential- ities of the Philippines as a sow: ce of rubber and other tropical products for American industries. He might pos sidly troat of the present administra tion of affairs in the islands but this Here is the practically unanimous view of what Thompson will have to say when4— AOE Ae FUSUUYE, Mecopaase 20n- On essential points there is sideration, and only insofar as it may have some bearing on the de- velopment of the natural resources of the Philippines by American capital, Rubber, in a Nut Shell. Rubber fands in the Philippines 1,600,000 acres. Cost of cultivating 2/2 acres in Philippines $170.00 Cost of cultivating 24% acres in Sumatra ov» 231,00 Cost of cultivating ry acres in Java . ae 333.00 (Showing the. Philippines as the cheapest piace for rubber growing.) Present U. S, capital in Philip. pines $450,000,000, Capital U. S, bankers propose to invest in Philippines islands rubber La pombmeon There is no need for despair be- cause of a few fakers, but there is great need that the rank and file learn that every official who talks to them about collaboration with the boss is a Potential traitor. The selling out by Farrington is not an act that was done in an unguarded moment, but the di- rect result of years spent in the belief that the coal owner and the coal dig- ger have something in common, Before this show is all over Far- rington, if his boss will allow him, may have something to say about this 100 per cent capitalist tool, John L. Lewis, and the readers of The DAILY WORKER may have one more “reve- lation” of the selling out of the miners by Lewis. It was Lewis who proposed to the coal operators that 200,000 coal miners be driven out of the ineustry to starve as far as either he or they cared, and his act in turning up a confederate, who was becoming too dangerous to him, will hardly at this late date stamp him as the disinterested guard- jan of the coal miners of North America, In 1922 Lewis, like the traitor he is, ran the knife in the back of the min- ers of Nova Scotia when a splendid victory was almost in their grasp. The miners of Nova Scotia had come out on strike against the use of the armed forces of the country being used to smash the then steel workers’ strike. Every last man in atid about the coal mines came out. The com- pany property could go to hell as far as the miners were concerned, and both the government and the opera- tors were in the frame of mind to settle, Only once in all the history of the labor movement in Canada did the sovernor-general interfere in a labor dispute, and it was in this miners’ strike in 1922, He came to Nova Scotia and met the officers of the miners’ union and agreed that the armed forces be all taken out of the strike field and that the miners start to go back into the mines when the troops leave the district, It was exactly at this point that the minister of militia and a lawyer for the British Empire Steel Corporation got John L, Lewis to step into the struggle on behalf of the master class and depose the district officers and order all local unions back to work on pain of having their charters taken away and their solidly organized union smashed to fragments, His is a his- tory of black-hearted treason to the coal miners of North America. Wherever men battled for bread this traitor tricked them and betrayed them. In West Virginia, where the miners put up @ battle that thrilled the world, John L, Lewis was swear- ing out affidavits that he was not in that state at all. In Somerset coke fields, where 40,000 coal miners came out on strike, Lewis, at the dictates of his coal operator boss, refused the strikers membership in the union and left them in the lurch when he signed nA Ae tate. THOMPSON ENDS THE DAILY: WORKER \ mas = TRIP; STIMSON APPLAUDS WOOD Last ‘Audience Solid for Independence (Special to The Daily Worker) j “MANILA, P. I, Sept, 12.—Colonel | Carmi Thompson, President Coolidge’s personal investigator in the Philip- pines, made his last speech to a meet- ing of Filipinos at Pasacao, southern Luzon. The Filipinos were unani- mously in favor of independence, and not a single speaker among them fa- vored the Bacon bill, which would di- vide the islands into two parts in or- der to cripple the independence move. Thompson is having trouble in get- ting back to Manila, as a storm drove the government cutter Mindoro, on which he was to take passage, out to sea, He intends to rest‘for some time at a mountain resort near Manila, and then to go to China to study: rela- tions between that country and the islands, Milltarist Speaks. Henry L, Stimson, former secretary of war, issued a signed statement to the press on the eve of Col. Carmi Thompson’s arrival in Manila. He lauded Governor General Wood for his undoing of the liberal measures of the preceding Harrfson regime, and threat- ened the Filipinos with American in- difference in case they broke away from the control of the United States and were attacked by other powers. a Be New Angle In Rubber, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Capital- ists and politicians are bending an at- tentive ear to the reports of the Amer- ican Chemical Society congress here. The congress has been told and is in- vestigating the theory that sufficient rubber to provide for the present con- sumption of the United States (about one billion pounds) can be grown thru the efforts of 40,000 men farming the guayule shrub in the desert regions of the southwestern states. At present over 400,000 men are employed in the tropics to produce from rubber trees this much crude rubber. It May Work. The shrub is said to be under culti- vation on small farms in California and the technical difficulties of mak- ing rubber from its sap are in the way to being overcome. Since American policy in the Philippines has been largely influenced by the fact that the islands may be the United States’ chief source of rubber, observers think the guayule may aid the independence movement there, IS CRUSHED BY ATHENS TROOPS (Special to The Daily Worker) ATHENS, Sept. 12.—Fifty persons were killed and many wounded when thousands of shots were exchanged between members of the,Athens gar- vison and the republican guard. The latter had been ordered disbanded by the new dictator, Condylis, and marched on the city in protest. Civil- jans joined with them in the battle against the loyal troops and the strug- gle raged for several hours, with war planes flying overhead and dropping bombs on the city. Number 1,000, The rebels numbered about 1,000. | Superior forces finally overwhelmed them and their officers were arrested. The city is now under martial law. see Leaders Court-Martialed, | ATHENS, Sept. 10.— Precautions | have been taken to prevent a repett- tion of the mutiny among the republi- can guards and the Athens garrison has been heavily reinfofted, the gov- ernment announced tod@y, after the brief but bitter fighting) following a mutiny of republican guards against their disbandment, Court-Martial Ledders. Leaders of the mutff#¥ are being court-martialed today. The government staterthat despite warnings, the commandgnts. of two battalions of rea guards marched their troops ito Athens, making conflict inevitable. The ar- rest of M. Yezikis, former mayor of * Daily Socialist had its many con- Athens, has been ordered OFFICIALS SAY VACIRCA TO BE DEPORTED SOON NEW YORK, Sept. 12, — Assistant Commissioner of Immigration George Tolman has issued a statement to the press that Vincenzo Vacirca, editor of the Italian anti-fascist paper, Nuova Mondo, is to be deported at once un- less he leaves the country of his own accord. Vastca claims the ancient right of political refuge, once recognized by the United States, in the days before the House of Morgan and Premier Mussolini made their bargain. Vacirea, in his own iy gi says: “If L return to Italy my life will be in danger, and besides I was the firat of the anti-fascisis fo be placed on the list of the interdicted. The Yalian government has confiscated my irate and has deprived me of my amaahip, Tam now a ers a 27% bid plecework “ie Slovak, Czech Workers Celebrate 20th Year of Rovnost Ludu, Now Daily By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. LOVAK and Czech workers in the Chicago district, in common with those thruout the country, will join on Sunday, Oct. 10th, to cele- brate the 20th anniversary of their daily paper, “Rovnost Ludu,” Cc. E. Ruthenberg, general secre- tary of the Workers (Communist) Party, will speak at the Chicago celebration, to be held on that day It was established in its own print shop at 1510 W. 18th St., where it is still being published in an ex- cellently equipped plant with lino- types, up-to-date presses and other machinery, It was raided and its editors and managers persecuted by the agents of the United States gov- ernment during the war. Different issues"wereheld up by the post of- at the Czecho-Slovak American Hall, fice department in an effort to crip- 1438 W..18th St., bringing the greet- | ple and crush it. But it kept going. ings of other native and foreign-born eee workers in the United States allied The Slovak Federation joined the under Communist standards or sym- | socialist party in 1913. It withdrew pathetic to the revolutionary cause, | ;, August, 1920, taking the “Rovnost fens Ludu” with it. This was immediate- Oct, 10th is nearly month away. | jy folowing the presidential nom- But the preparations for the anni- | inating convention of The socialist versary are already going ahead full party held in New York City. It did Speed. It is not only going to be @ | not “however, immediately join the day of rejoicing, over 20 years of | Communist movement that came progress achieved against great ob- | into existence one year previously. stacles, but it is also going to mark It remained independent for the another milestone recording new ef- | ting being. After a long struggle. forts. howeve: Already claiming a total of 10,000 | tn, y plead dpiyhi A. x ae readers, the campaign is being ” launched for winning 5,000 addition- Baur a Ee al subscribers for the “Rovnost | tne meantime “Rovost Ludu,” in Ludu,” to commemorate satisfactor- January, 1923, had become a ‘gam: ily, a ADEN DER? weekly, and on May Ist, 1926, “The Daily” was launched, not only as the organ of the Slovak workers, but also of the Czech workers in the United States. se ©@ “Roynost Ludu” is also the organ of the Slovak Workers’ Benefit So- ciety, organized in 1915, with a present membership of about 4,500. Its field is to be found among the 619,866 Slovaks and 622,796 Czechs in the United States, according to the 1920 census. Its special strength however, is among the steel work- ers, coal miners, rubber workers and glass workers, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and other great industrial states. Slovak workers are to be found in the big cities in many trades, in Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and New York, and in the smaller cities, in Bridgeport, Conn.; Glassmere and Allentown, Pa.; Racine, Wisc.; in Youngstown, Akron, Neffs and Bellaire, Ohio. “Rovnost Ludu” was launched as a revolutionary monthly in October, 1906. This was the month in which the socialist party launched its first English-language daily in this coun- try, the Chicago Daily Socialist, with Joseph Medill Patterson, one of the owners and later one of the editors of the Chicago Tribune, as co-editor with Algernon M. Simons, author of “Social Forces in Amer- ican History.” The incident of the Chicago Daily Socialist is merely mentioned by way of contrast. “Rovnost Ludu” had only the will of the Slovak workers in the great basic indus- tries to keep it alive. The Chicago nections with liberals, who contrib- uted liberally in money and with such intellectual guidance as they had to offer, After six years the Chicago Daily Socialist passed out of existence in 1912, discredited, while the “Rovnost “8 * Ludu” conten to grow. In addition to the publication of a newspaper, the “Rovnost Ludu” “Roynost Ludu,” soon after it was | established became a semi-monthly 4 and then it became a weekly in 1908. It had the same difficulties that be- set all revolutionary working class dailies during the war. It was in June, 1917, the month that the espionage act went into force that the “Rovnost Ludu” ceased to be printed in the Spravedinost plant. DETROIT SLAVE DRIVER, HENRY FORD, BECOMES FIRST U, S. BILLIONAIRE ous stream of literature in leaflets, pamphlets and books, conducting a book business very successfully since 1920. “fe © “Rovnost Ludu” has had its strug- gle with the catholic clergy as a result of its ceaseless efforts to lift the pall of papal darkness from the minds of the Slovak workers, It has fought the catholic clergy in common with the revolutionary press in other languages and quite successfully. see It also finds strenuous opposition from the 19 bourgeois Slovak pub- lications, three dailies, two in New York and one in Cleveland; 10 weeklies and six semi-weeklies and monthlies, lp. The “Rovnost Ludu” has therefore come a long way during the 20 years of its existence. But it is very ap- parent that it has greater struggles ahead. It can continue on triumph- antly only thru the most active and energetic support of all Slovak workers, All English-speaking and foreign-born workers can co-operate with their Slovak comrades by intro- ducing this working class daily to Slovak workers not already ac- quainted with it, “Rovnost Ludu” is a powerful weapon in the revolutionary strug- gle for the abolition of capitalism. It must. be made more powerful. Long live the “Rovnost Ludu.” Hail greater achievements of the Slovak workers, able fighters in the class. When Joseph McCoy, treasury de- partment actuary, announced the other day that America owns its first billionaire this year he did not give out any names. But It is quite certain that the flivver king of De- troit who has earned an entirely false reputation for being a “good boss,” is the man. His speed-up system in the Ford factories have built a fortune for him unprecedent- ed in the history of the world, Potters Union Continues Scale, EAST LIVERPOOL, 0.—(FP)—The National Brotherhood of Operative Potters hag signed a 2-year contract with employers providing a continua- tion of the present scale, Increase demands of 4 to 15% were turned down on the plea that economic con- ditions in the pottery industry are bad. Tie Up Norway Pulp Industry, WASHINGTON —(BP)-—A_ cable- gram from Oslo to the department of commerce announces eet 12,700 work- ers in the Pornesiagp justry Anitiating reli are on strike aainat at Hy and aan Bet, Hak thanked by \, Here is ;plant has also’turned out'a continu-’ 1M. Kharakhan, ranks of the American working soene from the English coal fields showing the International v Workers’ Rellef feeding the children of the triking miners. The International Workers’ Aid, 1653 W. Madison St., Chi for the Passaic strikers, is collecting funds for the minera A. J. Cook of the British Miners’ Federa- FLIES RED FLAG ON SOVIET SHIP INTO SCOT PORT Cabin System Enjoyed by Russian Seamen (Special to The Daily Worker) GLASGOW, Scotland (By Mail).— The S. S. Leonid Krassin from Len- ingrad docked here with a cargo of oil-cake consigned to a Glasgow mer- chant, ‘The presence of the soviet ship fly- ing the Red Flag in this part has drawn considerable attention. Hun- dreds of workers visit it daily and are astounded at the condition of work and equality that exists between the officers and crew. Considerable Change. The Leonid Krassin was a British tramp steamer till eight months ago. All the attendant miseries of the “glory hole” and the “galley” was the heritage of the soviet seamen, The soviet commissar of shipping de- cided that their seamen could not live under such conditions and had the ship renovated, ‘The interior of the crew's quarters is white enameled, two men for each cabin, clean linen for the beds every week, a writing desk for every cabin, inlaid linoleum on the floor, a large dining room nicely decorated, a wash- room with hot and cold water and a li- brary with books of every description. Find Welcome Ashore. The crew, including officers, were entertained by the comrades of the Glasgow district of the Communist Party of Great Britain. A deputation of locked-out coal min- ers from Lanarkshire .escorted the crew to the mining districts to inspect the housing and other conditions which the British miners live under. The soviet ship will load a tew hundred tons of machinery then pro- ceed to Liverpool, where she will com- plete her cargo and return to Lenin- grad. Building Trades Head for a Million Dollar ; Headquarters Building By LAURENCE TODD, Federated Press. pa WASHINGTON, Sept, 12.—Proposal a that a national headquarters building be erected in Washington by its af- filiated national and international unions will be laid before the build- ing trades departments of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor at ‘its forth- coming annual convention in Detroit. Secretary Tracy of the department will advocate the purchase of a site and the construction of a building trades temple that will cost approxi- mately $1,000,000. In beauty and en- during materials he would have it vie with the best architecture in the cap- ital. Not only is the departmental office: located here, but the international headquarters of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the International Association of Sheet Metal Workers and the Bricklayers’, Masons’ and Plasterers’ International Union are t now in Washington. The electrical workers are in the Machinists’ build- ing, opposite the building owned by the A, F, of L. Headquarters of the plumbers and steamfitters are in Chicago. In that city also are the head offices of the steam and operative engineers and the roofers. The plasterers’ interna- tional has headquarters in Middle- town, O., and the stune cutters in In- dianapolis. The lathers are in Cleve- land, the hod carriers and the granite cutters in Quincy, Mass., and the painters in LaFayette, Ind. The car- penters, who may reaffiliate with the department within a year or two, have a building in Indianapolis. A Kharakhan Reports Home. LONDON, Sept. 12. — Tchitcherin, Russian foreign minister, has ordered Soviet minister to China, to return to Moscow for con- sultations, due to the serious situa- tion that exists between China and Russia, according to a Central News “Moscow dispatch. ALL AID TO BRITISH MINERS! "| | Open Air Food Kitchens for Miners’ Families ‘0, HL, that distinguished itself in