The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 2

Page Two MELLON CASH BACKS FIGHT ON DISTRICT 5 Pittsburgh Ce Coal Co. In} War onU. M. W. of A. By ART SHIELDS, "Federated Press. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.—Some. of the richest men in the world are sup- porting the war on the coal miners’ unlonein the western Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh district, No. 5, United Mine Workers of America. The Mel- lon brothers of Pittsburgh Coal and Schwab and Grace of Bethlehem mines are backing the polloy of con- tract violations by thelr operating managers, Force and Violence. it Ils a hard-boiled drive to smash | the union In this key outpost district | of the central competitive field. Gun- men, Burns’ detectives, renegade unien leaders drumming up scabs for | operators; fake qual unions; steel wire fencing; searchlights; company- owned sheriffs and courts are among | And there is another, | most serious of all—the cheap soab | the weapons. coal from West Virginia and the non- union fleids of southwestern Pennsyl- vania, Jacksonville “Peace” Start of War. Signing of the supposed peace treaty at Jacksonville really marked | the start of a more intense war. The *$nk on the contracts had hardly dried ' 4m April, 1924, when the abovenamed ! operators and others began making preparations to pull out. Knowing that while fellow operators in Penn- eylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Mlinois were observing the agreement the union was barred from using the na- tional strike weapon the double-cross- ers went ahead with their treachery. As a first step they shut down their mines thru 1924 to starve the work- ers, if possible, into a submissive mood. Then in late 1924 and early | 1995 they began reopening on the | scab 1917 scale with its 30 per cent cuté—and no checkweighman on the tipple. Renegade Official and Pake Union. In the strikes that followed Pitts- burgh Coal used E, ©. McCullough, renegade former international union vice-president, as a labor scout to preach company good will to pros- pective strikebreakers, Also a pseudo independent union, the federated min- ers’ union, was created by the com- pany with the assistance of Bill Har ris, former president of the West Vir- ginia Federation of Labor. But this paper organization blew up in a few months. Local strikes called by the United Mine Workers did not, of course, pre- vent non-union coal from seeping in from the outside, but they greatly slowed up local production and sub- fected the companies to great ex pense. In 1925 Pittsburgh Coal passed dividends on common stock and its wecuritios generally fell many points. At the end of two years’ warfare it fied not put one-third of its 51 dis- ‘trict mines into operation. Mellon Backs Open Shop. But Pittsburgh Coal has financial affiliations that help it get by. The }Meflons are heavy stockholders in more than a score of big corporations nd other investors have large out- ide holdings. The union cannot stand alone. Without abundant outside aid it will mot have the resources to long con- tinue striking against imported coal eed imported strikebreakers and @tarvation. Already half its more @an 40,000 members have been swept away. A terrible Fall and Winter must ass before the Jacksonville agree- ment terminates and a more hopeful fight can be made. The district union has appealed to the Pittsburgh cen- ‘tral labor union and to the state fed- eration for syccor and every good anion man in whatever trade must ome-to the rescue if this basic union fg not to go the open shop way of the Pittsburgh stee! mills. Vesta Prepares for War In Union. Not all the Pittsburgh companies ave contract breakers. The union still hag agreements with Vesta Coal Co,, a subsidiary of the Jones & Laughlin steel mils and with Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal Corporation and a string of smaller concerns. Vesta No. 4, one of the four Vesta operat- ing mines, has 1,400 miners working steadily. But the Vesta company is now opening a still larger mine, in non- union Greene county, to the south, A thousand company houses are be- ing laid out. A giant steel tipple next spring will be dumping coal onto Monongahela River barges. Will it be union coal? The answer probably depends on the general strength the organization shows next year, 10 Hurt in Wreck, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct, 8—Two per- sons were seriously injured and eight more slightly hurt when two coaches of a Pennsylvania passanger train were derailed at Black Creek, four miles north of Cuba, in Cattaraugus county, today. A broken rail caused the wreck. The size of The DAILY WORKER depends on you, Send a sub, CHALLENGES A. F. OF LABOR TO SEND DELEGATION TO SEE\FOR ITSELF ‘THAT LABOR RULES SOVIET UNION (Continued from page 1) | stand against ruthless imperialism, jthe Communist Party being the lone | against ruthless militarism,” he con- party in the Soviet Union. But outside le of this he seems to view conditions | within the Soviet Union with pretty | much of an unprejudiced eye. | Not Like Detroit “Y”, | President Green had presented Eddy | to the delegates as a “real represen- | tative of the Young Men’s Christian Association,” contrasting him with the | tgeatment dealt A. F. of L. speakers | by the Detroit Y. M, ©. A. and local | churches. “We are going to show him that the | A. F. of L. provides a real opportunity for the exercise of free speech,” said Green. “Some of the delegates know him intimately and well. jonly by reputation, that he is a man \of vision, that his mind does not run | parallel with those who run the De- |troit Y. M. ©. A; Freedom of speech | | is @ fundamental principle with the A. F. of L. We are willing to listen |to what others have to say.” Save Your Applause. With this introduction Eddy stepped jon the platform smiling, while the | delegates applauded rather vociferous. “Save your applause until I am thru,” said Eddy. “Perhaps you won’t appland then,” Eddy got into the good graces of the delegates by declaring that he | stood for the rights of organized labor, that he was for the American Federa- tion of Labor and collective bargain- ing. Capitalist Nations Dying. Then he told of visits to Great Brit: ain, France and Germany, declaring | that “the milistone of death was hang- jing about the neck of the nations of | Burope. He told of the growing para- | lysis fin five of the great industries of | Great Britain and concerning Germany asked: “How long will Germany be content to remain the sweatshop of Europe?” Investigation Not Controlled. ‘Then Eddy’s party went to Russia | where, Eddy said, “Wewent where we liked and saw what we liked,” inter- | viewing both friend and foe alike of |the Soviet government. | “Regarding what I have t» say, you can take it or leave it, just as you like,” was Eddy’s challenge to the delegates. “Regarding the nationalization of women,” he went on, “That's a lie. Not a single woman, anywhere for a single moment has been nationalized,” and he referred to John Bromley, member of the British trade union delegation, now fraternal delegate to the A. F. of L. delegation to support him. The big thing’ that he admired, he said, was a whole nation rising above private profit to public service, for the first time in human history. He de- clared that in the Soviet. Union the profiteer is accounted a moral leper. He then told how the Soviet govern- ment had inherited wreck and ruin, claiming that there was still a “basic poverty” in the Soviet Union. Then he snapped out, quick and emphatic: “But they are coming up!” He then told of the recovery of in- dustry and agriculture, pointing out that it would equal the pre-war maxi- mum, met A Labor Government. “There is nothing outside of Russia that can prevent the success of the Russian experiment,” he said. “The. Soviet‘government has come to stay It is stronger today than ever. Here is a labor government that says no man shall exploit his fellow man. . There is mo lynching there, no race preju dice, an absolute equality of all races and nationalities, the first labor.gov- ernment trying to work out this col- ossal plan on a vast scale, the Soviet Union covering oneixth of the land surface of the earth. “I am glad to see one country deter- mined to try out this new experiment. They have been cruelly unjust to the upper one-tenth. But they have given freedom to the lower nine-tenths. The Russian workers and country feel that it is their country and they know it. “There are fewer murders and crimés in Moscow and Leningrad than there are in Chicago and New York City,” he continued, adding, “But, of course, that isn’t saying very much,” as the delegates laughed. Unions More Powerful Than Else- where, Then came a bitter pill for the anti. Soviet propagandists within the Amer- ican Federation of Labor as.Eddy con- tinued: “There is no country in the world today where the trade unions have such an influence and power,” he said, “There is no country where workers are so well organized. There are 8, 700,000 workers in the trade unions, dowble the number in the powerful British trade union movement. There are 11,000,000 members of the big con- sumers’ co-operatives. Thore are 7,- 500,000 members of the farmers’ co- operatives, No Country Does So Much for Workers. “There is no country in the world where so much is done for the work- ers,” he said, pointing out the work- | ings of old age, sickncss and disabjlity insurange, of the care given child- bearing mothers and their offspring, reciting the fact that child labor is not permitted, “IL never saw a country so energetic. ally protecting childhood, womanhood and old age,” he said. “I am also glad to have one country I know him |}; tinued, pointing out the position taken by the Soviet Union toward China, He then urged that the Soviet Union be brought into the circle of the other nations of the world, altho he did not mention Soviet recognition, sipping |instead to his plea that the A. F. of L. |send a delegation to Russia. Applauded at End! When Eddy ceased he was applaud- ed just as vigorously as when he started,«if not a little more, Several delegates started to rise as a tribute to the speaker but the movement did not become general. Then President Green rose to reply. “We have profitted by the inform- ation that Dr, Eddy has given us this afternoon,” said Green. “We have profitted by the facts he has trans- mitted to us. He told us what we be- Heve, .that the Communist Party is ruling with an iron hand Httle less than the czar used in his day (a little applause), You heard what Dr. Hddy said about the Red International be- ing organized in 52 different nations. We have known that all the time.” Money Wage Not Everything. Eddy had claimed that the average wage in the Soviet Union was $1 per day, adding, however, that the work- ers enjoyed many privileges that made the real wage much higher. Seeking to capitalize this statement by Eddy, we find Green in spread eagle style, shouting, “How would you like to keep your family on less than $1 per day?” but the effort didn’t get very far. Convention WII! Decide, “Dr. Eddy suggests that we send a mission to Russia,” continued Green. “That is for the American Federa- tion of Labor to decide. The conven- tion itself will decide that,” and his reply wilted to a close as he slam- med the gavel on the table and not a single delegate applauded him. Then the convention session adjourn- ed, leaving the impression created by Eddy clear in their minds. Many of them ‘left the convention hall d{scuss- ing the effect of Eddy’s speech and his coming before the convention. Some felt the incident marked a new turning point in the attitude of the A, F. of L. toward the Soviet Un- lon. Green will no doubt be severely criticized “by the -ultra-reactionaries for ever permitting Eddy to address the gathering, He can either bow to this criticism or fight it, This is the same reactionary root that is demand- ing a more outspoken position, against Mexico in ifs struggle with thy catho- lic church. What Will Green Do? If Green, completely surrenders, the basis will be established for the buiid- ing of an,opposition, If Green goes to blows with the worst reaction with- in the A,.F..of L., something that Gompers neyer permitted himself to lo, then the reaction will struggle 0 unseat Green and replace him with somebody more in harmony with its views. The issues arising out of the slimination of Green as president can- not also help but build the basis for an opposition to the reaction. Thus the address by Sherwood Ed- dy, and the conditions under which it was made, may make new history for the American Federation of La bor. For Better Local Affiliation, There was a long clash between in- ternational officials and city and state officials over the question of forcing local unions to affillate with city and state central labor bodies. Frank Duffy, secretary of the Broth- erhood of Carpenters, who heads the rganizfition committee, defended the ternational unfons, claiming the city central bodies were rejecting the af- filiations of local unions. City Central Refuses Locals. He cited the Indianapolis central labor body that had refused affiliation to the printers, carpenters, garment workers and painters. The convention also instructed the executive council to continue to aid the Free Federation, of Workingmen of Porto Rico to organize the workers of the island and help the workers of the island free themselves from the political and industrial tyrants who rule there. Delegate Santiago Igesias stated the case Of the islanders to the committee and the resolution was unanimously adopted. Important Matters Pending. Tt was announced that this was merely a partial report of the com- mittee, It still has under considera: tion the genera] resolution for the or- ganization of the unorganized, and also the demand for organization of the auto industry, brought in by the metal trades department, Why not a small bundle of The DAILY WORKER sent to you regularly to take to your trade union meeting? Send In a sub today! HE DAILY WORKER N.Y. STRIKING WINDOW WASHERS ATTAGKED BY COPS WHILE PICKETING NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Striking window cleaners were attacked by pollce and fought a pitched battle In the shadow of Borough Hall, Brooklyn, during the rush hour to- day, In view of hundreds of per- sons. One man was hurled thru a plate glass window. Four men, clalming to be etrikere, were ar- rested only after police threatened them /with revolvers. Craft Lini - Bar (Continued from page 1) conference seek to sliminate all ques- tions of jyrisdiction,. President O’Con- nell, howéver, agreed.to the change and there was ap wpposition to: the change. “I support th resolution of the committee,” declared O'Connell, in getting the floor, He then reviewed:the importance of the auto industry, claiming it to be the third largest in the United States. employfng 1,000,000, workers, not in- cluding affillated eopritien to the auto industry. An Open Shop ives: “The industry has grown by leaps and Bounds,” he said: “It has be- come a dominant “factor in the so- called American plan or non-union plan. “The auto sdaiistty is the most specialized industry. Itl is the most highly developed industry leading to- ward mass production. Itls-employes are mere atoms in the production of automobiles, mere specialists in the highest. sense of the term. The workers are hired to do one particu- lar thing, regardless of how small that particular.thing may be, year in and yéar out. They are compelled to do one simple operation over and over and over, Becomes a Nut. 4 “Imagine the state of mind of a human being who s¢rews nuts on bolts for an entire lifetime, with all possibility of human elevation to any other place in industry blocked, That worker becomes nothisg more than a nut, and I don't use that word in an offesive sense. A Million Workers Walt Union Drive. “It requires the strength, power and influence of this body to approach this problem. The question pf the kind of organization to adopt Gin be decided after careful),: consideration. We must proceed so;that the work- ers in this industry..may be given some hope in the future. I hope that the next convention will be pleased to have us report leas? to the ex- tpnt that plans are weing made and work being done to organize the mil- lion workers in the industry.” Delegate B, S. MoCullough, print- ters’ union, attacked the head of the American Plan Commission of De- troit, who had stated in-an interview given out in New York, that the or- ganization of the auto workers into trade unions was “economically un- sound.” He declared, that Judge El- bert H, Gary had made the same statement about the,reduction of the work-day,.from 12 to 8 hours in the steel industry. “This. American plan- ner fg no more abreast of the times than Gary was,” declared McCullough. Why Not Industrial Organization? No delegate arose er ‘any sug- gestions as to how.to organize the auto industry. No one urged an all- inclusive union for all auto workers in the place of the many conflicting craft unions, In the discussion of the three reso- lutions for the “organization of the unorganized,” however, Delegate An. drew Furuseth, of the Seamen’s Un- ion, had reviewed the: workings of the American plan, declaring it was just the modern version of the attempt of feudal lords, 200 years before Ameri- ca was discovered, to destroy the guilds of that time and promote serf- dom on the land, , You're Asleep! “The Ameri plan advocates are doing that very 6 thing now,” said Furuseth, “and you are asleep while It 4s being done.” Delegate Furuseth offered an amendment to the substitute resolu- tion of the organization committee, that the executive council provide some leaflets for general distribution thruout the country to warn the péo- ple against what is now being done.” Delegate Furuseth eat down, quite dejected, declaring, ere is no sec- ond.” This ‘aroused several delegates to exclaim, “I'll sfeont that,” but President Green stated that the com- mittee substitute for the resolutions offered included Furuseth’s recom- mendation, so the ‘amendment was withdrawn. The committee offering, containing pious wishes for the organ- ‘zation of the unorganized,’ carried unanimously, The convention voted against pris- on-made brooms thru Rupport given a resolution on this subject’ offered by the Broom and Whisk Makers’ Un- Wi ial BRK Bae tf A EMI, Bil ie OR I ti OP ABA Bin BET I A eth YM agen UAL i NB Ba Al tN BR BB rac a ES, Be SIE LR A: EEL I BP i AE OR SS ton, craton 509 East 35th. St., Strikers Relief Entertainment For Date Factory Workers { SATURDAY | NIGHT OCTOBER 9, 1926 At the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. R..H. ones — 3rd. floor, Apt. 2. ~ Freiheit—Another Remalationary Weasen By ©. E, RUTHENBERG, General Secretary, Wotkers (Communist) Party. The appearance of the Chicago edition of the Freiheit adds another weapon to the armory of the revolutionary movement in the United States. The Fretheit, es a national organ has won updying glory in the struggles of the workers. t to it for information and leadership. In New York it is the leader of a mass movement which looks Without the Fretheit the victories of the left wing, which is struggling to make of the unions fighting organs of the workers) would have been more difficult 4f not impossible, With the appearance of the Chicago edition of the Freihelt the Chicago workers will have an organ which will give close attention to their strug- gles, which will point the way in the fight, and greatly strengthen them in the struggle against both the capitalist bosses and the right wing bureau- crats. The Fretheit’s Ohicago edition will help to stir into life and carry forward to victory the movement of those workers in the trade unions, and generally, who are for an uncompromising fight until the capitalists’ power is broken and the Workers’ and Farmers’ Republic reorganizes in- dustry for service to the producers in place of profits for the capitalists. Hail to the Chicago edition of the Fretheit! May it quickly grow strong in {ts services to the revolutionary workers! We greet this fighting comrade of our DAILY WORKER. NEGROES MUST |Cbicsee ¥,- tit BE ORGANIZED SAYS RANDOLPH (Continued from page 1) ment for the unionization of colored workers. “No other group,” said Randolph, “in this country has suffered so long and so deeply as the colored race. No other group has been used so mis- erably; no other group has waited so long for emancipation. We can no longer sit down with folded hands. We must no longer be afraid to go forward and make our just demands. If our demands are worth while, then they are worth fighting for. Let us get together. Misenable Tip System. There are others who will support us in our demands. A union of the colored Pullman porters that can force its demand of living wages to take the place of the miserable tip system that robs a man of self re- spect, will be a demonstration of what Negroes can do with organization and will be the beginning of a movement of all the colored workers into trade unions. Let the beginning be a 100 per cent ofganization of the Pullman porters and let us not rest until our demands for wages becomes an ac- complished fact in this country,” An announcemerit was made of the Passaic film to be shown in Cleveland on Oct, 22 at» the Engineers’ Andi- torium, Paina Hoosier Politicians: Face Jail Over Klan * ~ (Continued from page 1) it would not surprise anybody to see several highly-placed persons “making a beeline for a jail cell before’ the storm #lows over. Cal to Remain Normal It is reported here that Calvin Coo- lidge is more disturbed over the K. K. K. mess ‘in Indianapolis than’ even over the slushund inundated G, 0. P. pastures of Illinois and Pennsylvania, Calvin is afraid to come out against the klan crookedness here, lest he might be punished by hooded ballots in other states, ‘The following letter from Mayor Du- vall of Indianapolis written to Ste- phenson in March of 1924 in support of Jackson, makes interesting reading. Here it is: “His excellency the grand dragon, realm of Indiana, most wise esteemed ruler, “I have this day, thru the regular channels, sent the following letter to all klangmen in me province:” the letter reads, “‘Klansmen, attention: Remember your solemn oath to obey all edicts, mandates, rulings, and instructions of the imperial wizards. It is the order of the imperial wizard that all klans- men work faithfully for the nomina- tion of our brother klansman, Maj, Jackson. “Tt is very important that we should nominate our esteemed brother, Maj, Jackson, in order that the delect- able bonds of the invisible empire may rule supreme. Brother Jackson will keep the faith of the K K-Duo, “Done by me, the great klaliff of this province, in this holy klavern, on the weird day of the woeful week, of the dreadful month, of the bloody moon, in the weeping year of the klan (lL, V. 1), ‘This 16th day of March, 1924, ! “ Yours in the sacred unfailing bond, | “J, L. DUVALL.” Demented Machinist Shoots at German Labor Paper Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Ludwig Lore, editor of New York Volkszeitung, Ger- man labor daily, was twice shot at but not hit by a man who appeared to be demented. The man, who gave his name as Veter Rock, said he was a machinist, He-declared that articles in the Volks- zeitung had misled him in regard to Russia and that he had lost his money and wife trying to get there. In Stet- tin, Germany, he sald, he was told the bad side .o' He demanded $2, 500 from Lore and wrote a threatening letter. After his second visit to Lore's office and at- tempt to shoot the Sen ob he was ar- * jety. on Sunday Pic-Nic All sympathizers are invited to the biggest hike of the year, to be held by the Chicago Young Workers’ League, Besides the weenie and marshmallow roast, games will be held also. The hike will be held in the Milwaukee woods Sunday, Oct.10. To get to the woods take the Milwaukee avenue car west to end of line. bunch will meet you there, providing you don’t come later than 11 a. m, P. S.—Bring enough eats. to feed the ones who are broke. CURRENT EVENTS By T. J. O'Flaherty. (Continued from page 1) something! Help to make this world a better place to live im. Never mind the next. The worms -will take care of you after you are dead. If they don’t, we'll get after them. oeee HE DAILY WORKER is almost ready to give up the ghost. But in all probability it will not. If it does, another daily will rise on its ashes, The. workingclass movement cannot be kept down, It is in line with evolution that the present sys- tem should give way to one that is more conducive to the best interests of the majority of the! population, It is no accident that we had feudal- ism, and capitalism, Yes, and other systems before those. 8a. % HERE are some superficially wise “+ intellectuals, writing books today, who try to make people believe that nothing ever changes. That there were always rich and poor, That there ts nothing to the revolutionary movement except the desire of certain leaders to get on top. We say to those vendors of literary shoddy that they are digging their own literary graves, if they do not recognize the outstanding feature of thodern soci- It is this: The old order is changing. To be more explicit, the capitalist system is on. the decline. The workingclass are coming into | their own. History is ripe for thé change and so are the workers. ¢ 2 ee oer if you are of the high-| spirited class that delights in bouncing gods out of. their niches, chip in for The DAILY WORKER. If you are a clodhopper who does not care how the gods shuffle you about, ignore this plea and kéep on reading the mental fodder that the capitalist press ladles out to you. Get a copy of tne American Worker Correspondent. It’s only 5 cents, TSTART CAMPAIGN The | TO HELP NEGRO WOMEN’S STRIKE Strikers Get Credentials From C., F. of L. ‘A campaign to raise strike funds for the Negro women, ,employed as date stuffers at the Maras company factory, who have been on strike since last Saturday, is under way in Chi- cago. Credentials to solicit funds from lo- cal-unions will be given the strikers Monday by the Federation of Labor, it ig announeed. The Federation also will urge support of the strike in its Saturday and Sunday Tadio program. A campaign to raise strike funds for the women, who on account of the low wages they were paid while work- ing, and the fact that they have been on strike fora week, are almost desti- tute, is being conducted by the I. WwW. A. Committees For Funds, « Some 15 committees have been formed to solicit funds from. the vari- ous Negro organizations and churches in the city who are sympathetic with the strikers. Ranks of the strikers. have grown daily. Organization is the goal of the women! rested for picketing were released |from jail after bond was furnished by. the International Labor Defense. The women demanded a jury trial on the charge of disorderly conduct. The date of the trial has not yet been set, RESIDENTS FLEE ILLINOIS TOWN AS LEVEE BREAKS Maddened River Rushes Thru Village Streets (Special to The Dally Worker) LEWISTOWN, Ill, Oct. 6.—Resi- dents were routed from their homés yesterday at Liverpool, a village near here, when the east levee gave way before’ the maddened Illinois River. The flood rushed into the village streets, now under 18 inches of water, and covered hundreds of acres of corn in fields nearby. Two other levees may break at any moment, and a general exodus from the village is in progress. Petersburg, in Mason county, is tso- lated by flood -waters, and homeless families there now number 75. Train ‘traffic thru the city is at a standstill. “ee * Hunger Stalks Flood District in Illinois BBARDSTOWN, IIL, Oct. 8.—Hun- ger today added its share to the mis- erles of flood swept Beardstown. The relief workers now are the sole sup- port of 40 families, whose all has been swept away by the raging waters of the Illinois river. Fifteen hundred people are now homeless and the destitute are esti |mated-at 125, who are quartered in | tents and in an old hotel taken over |by the relief workers, The river was rising sgain today and at noon was at @ stage of 25.5 feet. A forecast by the U. S. weather bureau at St. Louis states that the river will reach its crest tomorrow night, at a stage of 25.6 feet. - The best way—subdscribe today. ONE MILLIGN COPIES! ‘That’s how many coples of the Congressional Program of the Workers Communist Party must be distributed In the SPECIAL PROGRAM DISTRIBUTION WEEK October 10 to October 16 The program, in leaflet form presents In simple and language the stand of the Party on the Issues ralsed in the election cam- paign and thus embodies the fundamental election message of the Party. The broad mass distribution of this program leaflet is the best possible way of acquainting the workers with what our Party stands for, Many” workers have often asked you: “Well, what do you Communists want? What would you do about immigration or prohibition?” This leaflet put. inte the hands of your fellow-worker answers these picasa Every Shop or Street Nucleus— ; Every Trade Union and Language Fraction— Section, City, and District Organization of Eve: the Party— Every Party Member-— MUST GET ON THE JOB IMMEDIATELY!. The leaflets sell for $4.50 a thoysand, Party organtuations. in ‘the the district office is situated order from the District Office, All Two of the strikers who were ar- + r . it , os a 4