The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 3

* Broach said. THOUSAND MEMBERS HEAR OF CORRUPTION Local 3 Grafters Still Hinder Initiations BY HELEN BLACK. Over a thousarid tecently organized electrical workers of the New York! district attended a. meeting called by | organization committee of Local) 8, International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers at Webster Hall on Sunday afternoon, to hear vice-prest- | dent Hf. H. Broach explain the delay {n installing them in the union. ~ Difficulties Explained. There has been a tendency on the part of these newly organized work-/| ers to express dissatisfaction becaust | they had not yet heen taken into the! union; but after vice-president Broach had given details of the situa- tion between the International and Local 8 of the Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. explaining that no few members could be brought in un- | til this was settled, the new membets expressed their confidence in the or- ganization coinmittee and pledgea their support in this fight against the corrupt former leaders of Local 3. Old Obstructionists. A brief outline of the history of the fight between the internationa: and the officers of Local 3, was given | by Broach and he told how consis-| tently the old leaders had opposeu bringing new members into the local just as they were doing now. “But organization work is going right on,” “I am convinced that we must have complete unionization of the New York territory in order to have an effective union, and nothing is going to stop us frdm proceeding with this organization work. Thé electrical workers of this district are only 30% organized. We are going to have them organized 100% before we ate through.” Corruption Found. In addition to the charge that they carried on little or no organization work among electrical workers under their jurisdiction and actually pre- vented workers from entering the| anion, the former officers of Local 3, after a thorough investigation by officials of the international, were found to be guilty o fa whole series of corrupt practices, so vice-president Broach told the workers at the Web- ster Hall meeting. Paid by Bosses. | Affidavits show that some officers were on the payroll of the contractors in charge of the Edison Power House on 2th ‘Street; business its were accused of accepting bfibes from contractors, and gratuities from elec- trical workers, in order to obtain membership in the union; and non- union men were permitted to work on union jobs in a large number of places. Ran to Courts. _ it was to rid the union of such false leaders that 17 officers were brought up on charges and expelled: but through a court injunction they are still technically not ousted. How- ever, the membership, at a nieeting on Thursday, January 20, gave vice | Violence of the polite during regenc “Foreigners” Excuse For Police Brutality Fails in Paper Strike “In no recent stvike outside of Pas- saic have the police been more aggrés- sive in wielding clubs and fists, more blatant In supporting the side of the einployers,” writes Harbor Allen of the present strike of the paper box makers in New York City in a cur- rent issue of the Nation. “THé * coriservative portion of the public likes to explain the increasing industrial disturbances by the “tevo- lutionary” character of the strikes and by the assertion that the strikers are foreigners with “subversive and un-American ideas,’ writes Allen, continuing, “the police we are tola are justified in protecting, by violence if necessary American property and institutions against. these dangerbus immigrants. “Unfortunately for this argument the situation in the paper box mak- ers strike is reversed, Most of th- 3,000 workers on strike are American born, while most of thé employers aro foreign. “The courageous tenacity of the box makers has -held their ranks to- gether through fourtéén weéks with- out work in the face of police brutal- IMPATIENT OVER ECONOMIC EXCUSE Dr. Harris Testifies for 48-Hour Week “The médical man has had to meet the economic ‘argument against! every recommendation he makes for} ‘he protection of the health o women and childrén in industry. The yedical man grows impatient wit this excuse,” So declared Dr. Louis I. Harris health commissioner of New York City, answering manufacturers representatives on the State Indus trial Survey Commission who trie io argue against the 48-hour week,| The health commissioner asserted! emphatically that, as a medical man] lhe favored the shortening of work| jours and that the 48-hour week legislation proposed would be “aj jong step forward.” From his tens of thousands 0’ ity and judicial severity and an ai- |sxaminations of workers made whil most solid determination on the part |ohief of the division of industrial of the employers to break both the |hygiene and head of the bureau of strike and the union. Only physicas|preventable diseases for New York collapse can prevent them from car- |City, Harris testified to the evil ef- rying the fight through the slack sen [fects of fatigue. He stated he had president Broach its overwhelming vote of confidence, and approved his action in removing these officials by son to a final settlement,” he says. Visit of Green with Walker in Mystery Continued from page 1 but were handed to the General Ex- evutive Board o fthe A. F. of L. with- out letting the furriers see what they were reported to have said at the hearings. The Investing Committee had vigorously opposed the furriers’ demand for public hearings during this investigation. Judging by the report finally produced, Mr. Woll ap- parently wanted to ide not only from the public but alao from his com- mittee what went on at those ses- sions. Mr. Woll, knowink why the committee was formed, knew what he was going to find at the hearings --and evidently information about the furriers’ strike was the least of the things he Was seeking. Ryan and Woll Disagree. What Mr. Ryan will report to the Listrict Attorney i# indicated by his statement last week to the effect that the furriers had not given $100,000 to the olice as Mr. Woll reported, but that they had failed to account for that amount in conection with strike expenditures. This statement, as well as Woll’s | has been proved absolutely untrue by the published -account of the Fur- riers’ Joint Board officers which gives in detail all payments made during the strike, and for every one of which the Joint Board holds signed receipts. Greetings from N. Y. Bakers Union li Heartiest greetings on the publica- tion of The DAILY WORKER in) New York. This militant labor daily) will become the mouthpiece of pro- gressive unionists here in their struggles—Philip Kleinberg, Secret- checked his experience with that of other experts in the field. Fatigue produced by long hours a monotonous and routine or hazardou, work brings marked mental an Inervous results, makes workers mo. susceptible to disease, affects ma. ternity, disturbs body organs and in- sreases the number of: accidents, Women have biological difference from men which make necessary thei: greater protection in industry, stated} the doctor. Daily Worker Builders Meet Tonight The problem of news stand circula. tion will be the subject for discussio: at a meeting of Daily Worker Build. ers at 8 o’clock this evening, Monday, January 24, at 108 East 14th Street. Discussion will be led by Bert Miller, Samuel Krieger and L. E. Katterfeld. Now that The DAILY WORKER i printed in New York the news stand: are the most important phase of th work of building thé paper in thi: city. Every reader of The DAIL WORKER who has a little spare time each week to devote to this work should be present at this meeting to learn the details. THAT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR QUOTA Immediately after the Madison | Square Garden meeting the record of the New York District in the $50,000 Drive. in which New York’s quota was placed at $15,000, will be pub- lished, by units, subseribers and sec- tions. Every member of the Workers Party is expected to complete his share of $5.00 donated or collected by that time. If you haven't done your duty yet, NOW is the time. This is the last call on this subject. Make it 100%." Daily Worker Organ Of Workers In Class War By JACK KENNEDY New York today sees the advent of the Paper of the Future—The JAILY WORKER. The heart of the labor newspaper- tan beats fast as he visualizes that uture. Seventy-five years ago an- other paper, small and rather unpre- tentious, began life as a New York daily, that paper—The New York Times—entered 1927 as the most powerful of all American anti-labor journals, the Colossus of world jour- nalism. The DAILY WORKER starts its New York life under far bétter aus- pices than did the puny Times of 1851. Rooted in the hearts and minds of America’s most militant workers through its three sturdy years in Chicago, the WORKER comes here not as an experiment but as a vigorous, growing newspaper in- tent on a bigger place in the sun. Not the wildest dream of future strength and influence is impossible for this young, healthy newspaper. Alone, it speaks for America’s work- ing masses. Alone, it understands the nature of the struggle by which America’s millions in industry and field will strike from their limbs tke bonds of intolerable slavery. As the* leader of a labor press flung nation- wide, it will carry the banner of vic- tory. Today’s six page DAILY WORK- ER, the David of labor journalism, enters the citadel of American im- perialism to make war on a formid- able Goliath who appears unconquer- able. But the far-seeing newspaper man can understand that the battle will be no set-up. History and the intelligent, continuous policy of the Workers (Communist) Party are on the side of this six-page paper as it pits its small resources against an anti-labor metropolitan press whose circulation runs far up into the seven figures. In fresh, clear, crisp English; in a style that will appeal directly to the head and heart of every worker and his wife; in a technique which will turn topsy turvy the cynical standards of other newspapers, The DAILY WORKER will make its way into the home and factories of New York labor. Serving, helping, guiding and lead- ing every worker and his wife in the every day battles against boss, preacher, préss and imperialist, the DAILY WORKER will win the con- fidence of the masses And lead them to victory. “ New York’s other dailies boast they developed out of war; the SUN jand TRIBUNE out of the Civil War; {the WORLD, TIMES and Hearst sheets out of the Spanish-American War; the dirty little tabloids“but of the degradation of the World War. Wha a. ment glorious future then does the Daily Worker face! It will develop out of the greatest of all |wars, the class war. It achieves ultimate victory only when the workers themselves have triumphed over all. A million circulation? is too modest. The figure State Rests in Norris Trial AUSTIN, TEX., Jan. 23.—With dramatic suddenness the state rested its case at 11:30 o’clock today in the trial of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, fun- damentalist pastor of the Fort Worth First Baptist Church on trial here for the past two weeks on a murder charge in connection with the fatal shooting of D. E. Chipps, prominent THE DAILY WORKER BOSSES REJECT PLAN TO SETTLE PAPER BOX FIGHT. Attempts Still Made to Mediate Following the refusal of the paper box manufacturers to submit to arbi- tration of the paper box strike by an impartial citizens’ committee, Dr. Charles K, Gilbert, chairman of the social service commission of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, has called a-second conference to discuss the strike situation at the Bar Asso- | ciation building, 42 West 44th St.,| tomorrow eveni January. 25. Committees Confer, Dr. Gilbert’ issued the call for a meeting of strikers, manufacturers, and citizens which was held on Mon- day, January 17th. Such men as| Bishop William B. Manning, Dr. S: Parkes Cadman, R. Fulton Cutting and Henry Goddand Leach were pres- ent, and they agreed to form a com- mittee which should listen to a com- mittee of strikers and a committee of manufacturers and endeavor to reach a set of terms of settlement of the strike which would be satisfactory to both sides. Employers Reject Plan. Representatives of the union agreed to this plan, and promised to accept the decisions of the committee. Repre-. sentatives of the employers agreed to bring the proposal before the manu- facturers’ association at its meeting on January 20th. Not only did the members of the association absolutely refuse this offer of mediation, but several speakers urged that the op- position to the strikers and their de- mands be carried on more vigorously than ever, and one member called for government intervention to prevent strikes. Strikers Discussed. This decision of the manufacturers is to be presented by Dr. Gilbert to the citizens’ committee tomorrow night, and they will consider further plans for trying to end the paper box strike which has been in progress since October 5th. The strike will be discussed at the Civie Club, 18 East 10th Street, on Wednesday night, by one of the girl strikers; by Fred Cailoa, manager of the union; Dr. James Meyers, indus- trial secretary of the federal council of churches, and the .Rev. Charles Webber, pastor of the Church of Ali Nations where strike meetings are being held every day. Brutalities Continue. Attacks by the bosses’ hired agents upon the strikers continue regularly, and the police in addition to affording an escort to scabs are helping them’ unload trucks and driving them home in the manufacturers’ cars. But the strike is in fine shape and the strik- ers are standing firm in their originat demands for a living wage and better working conditions. Funds are com- ing in to the union from many sources, and the paper box workers are prepared to carry on indefinitely the same aggressive strike they have been conducting for so many weeks. JEWS WRECK THEATRE. BYALOSTOCK, POLAND, Jan. —The Appollo moving picture tre here was demolished by .2 mob that stormed the place during the showing of “Ben Hur.” The populace declared the film an “offense to the '| THE DAILY WORKER HITS NEW YORK el By SYLVA Of what importance to the New ¥ of the DAILY WORKER in New Yor Of what importance t. trade unions who are bureaucrats, who in ma workers’ organization? The publishing of a militant d language in the same city where small importance and should be t: by all who are concerned, e Logical Gity. The city where the New York Times is published is the logical onc for The DAILY WORKER, the for- mer being the chief organ of the fighting aga jcapitalists in America, and the latter | of the working’ class. And The DAILY WORKER is the!.. organ of the ENTIRE WORKING by its publication in it becomes the pri lege and duty of all workers in the metropolitan area to do their sharc to make the majority of the work- ers realize that fact. At the same time the workers in the rest of the country must not think that they are left completely out of the pictu While it is true that New Yort, New Jetsey and Connecticut can be served most quickly and efficiently by The DAILY WORKER, never- theless at the present it is the only English labor daily in America and must not, and will not, neglect the struggles of the workers in any part of the country. Furriers Support Daily Worker. At the recent Daily Worker Con- ference held at Manhattan Lyceum, New York, where over 200 delegates of trade unions, fraternal and. other working class organizations laid plans to raise funds for the moving of the paper to New York, Samuel Liebowitz, Assistant Manager of the New York Joint Board of the Fur- riers’ Union, made a speech of great significance. Referring to the recent furriers’ strike, Liebowitz stated that during the struggle the Furriers’ Union realized the importance of The DAILY WORKER. “Altho the Jewish Daily Freiheit was of great help to us,” he sa “we were not able to reach all of the workers thru it. About 60 per cent could read Jewish, but we had no means of reaching the other 40 per cent. tion of The DAILY WORKER in New York is of such importance.” To Fight Right Wing. Another example importance must be attached to The DAILY WORKER in New York is the great deal of space that the local capitalist press gives to the speeches, documents and statements 0 the progressiv ny cases play the g: aily labor newspaper in the Wall Street is aken with the ither directly or indirectly, That is why the publica-| of what great | °™ A. POLLACK ‘ork labor movement is the publication rk City? e and left wing forces within the the old time labor fakers and ‘ame of the bosses within the inst 2 English located is a matter of no right amount of seriolisness WORKER on t as every as weil since, has answered » but it must be remem- by the time the pa York from pertiite a 3 could not have as telling an effect an ji ediate reply. An imme- answe always necessary, din the future the Sigmans, Wolls id MeMahons . will be dealt with in anner that they deserve! of The DAILY WORKER as © campaign to organize zed. If The DAILY na been published in which is only a half hour Passaic, the lies and fascist Passaic Daily Daily Herald hat occasion time these attacks bered that reached New dig the the co |fectively de To DAILY WORKE hed in New York means that the struggle against the right wing in the trade unions can now be more Systematically carried | out. Also that the struggle to bring new, virile elements into the labor |movement, as in Passaic, by organ- izing the unorganized, can be contin- jued with even more success than in the past, and at the same time add new laurels to the left wing and the Communists in the trade unions. The \Labor Writer Knows by \Experience We'll Help Those of us who have had the job of sending out news about New | York's union strikes and struggles |feel like shouting with joy to wel- jcome the Daily Worker to this eity. So many times during the battles of the Joint Action Committee of the | International Ladies Garment Work- ers Union, we needed to have a story printed the next day in an English paper and there was no wofkers’ pa- per to which we could turn, Day after day during the Furriers’ strike men and women were beaten and ed by the police, but there wa: no English newspaper in which we could tell this important story and voice the workers’ protest. | “g remember once calling up a New | York evening paper to report that of Morris Sigman and the other| 0" of the left-wing cloakmakers had” leading enemivs of labor in labor’s own ranks. When, December 1, 1926, the Gen- eral Executive Board of the Inter-| national Ladies’ Garment Workers Union issued a statement attacking |‘ the left wing in'the union, we find a four column story the next morn- ing in the New York Times, quoting it almost in-full. On top of that the Times publishes one vicious editor- ial after another attacking the Com- munists and the left wing. If The DAILY WORKER had been published in New York City at that time it would have been able to im- mediately publish a reply to Sigman and counteract the poison of the right wing-New York Times attack. | been attacked by the International’s | gangsters, nearly beaten to death and | Was in a hospital not expected to live, | A man in the newspaper office said, | “That's not news, miss; that happens | ev day. Nothing important about And so it i hat the workers would never hear some of the bitterest | battles of si and union fights if it were not for the papers devoted to their interests, The foreign language | groups in New York have had such | papers right here, in their midst: |now an English labor paper moves | up to the front line trenches and all of us: connected with newspaper and labor publicity work hail its arrival jwith hearty greetings and wishes for jits rowth and ity. 1 a vote of 2500 to 3. aty, Local 169, Bakers Union. Fort Worth lumberman, Jewish community,” It is true that The DAILY|Black, Labor Publene en M. Shur, .50; R. Shur, 1.00; A.) W. Wolf, 1.50; K. S., 1.00. F. Goodstone Bronx Jewish Workers Club 25.00] NO, "ies rans S : : , «+++25.00] NO. "REIHEIT EDITORIAL Shur, .50. INO. 1 Scholnitzky» . G. E. Kell 4 | STAFF HONOR RO LL NO. 200 BY JOHN BULALKIN 2.00 “ee ‘OPO, FP Lonnie Hershkovita * B00 | f. iAtmactt, 2 90; Me Bind 1 accaaned 1.00; Alex N. Bohn, | §. Rubin, 1.00; Abram Siegel, Max R. Rubins 10.00 | E. Horwitz .. . 1.60] 1.00; N. Buckwald, 1.00; H. Con 4 .00. 1.00; Gussie Port, 1.00; A. Hor. |Lomoff .... 2.00|H. Gordon .. . 5.00] trell, 1.00; 3 stein, 1.00; S. : Here is a partial roster of those devoted rebels whose con- |NO. 1221 BY N. GOTKIS & witz, 1.00; w. Gluersgtei, 1.00. Rosenberg 1.00| T. Heinzelman + 5.00 freee, 4 00; ner api tributions made it possible for The DAILY WORKER to be| ,F. J. DAVIS... +, 8.00) No. 7 B YALINA LEHAMEN, 2.30| Titelbaum ..... 1.00 | Slobodianik ..... - 2.00| Ben Lifshitz, 1.00; Mandelbaum, prikted ih'New York, he amounts thea webs val by Mux Fielkum, i WP of |” Aiti Hiltunen, 80; M. Ohvo (50; | Boris Schwartz 5.00 | Peterson . - 5.00] 1.00; Manewich, 1.00; K. Marmor, the New York Abpsites feu Janthey ha Jaheaty Tae Over r ‘ , 6.00; Louis Epstein, K. Hill, 50; Victor Lahti, 1.00, Morris Baer 1.00 Greizer at + 2.00) 1.00; P. Novick, 1.00; M. Olgin, . 4, ws 1,00; Albert Epstein, 1.00. Anni & Oscar Withon 3.00 | Fratkin 2.00/1. Goldin . - 2.00 1.00; A. Pomerantaz, 1.00; §. two thousand “Honor Roll” lists are still outstanding and will be |yo, 373 BY AMALGAMATED Reg Kohbneh 2... Sem | Kats 1.00 | Schwartzenfeld + 1.00} Rosenfeld. 1.00; R.’’ Selteman, acknowledged in future issues of The DAILY WORKER as fast | FOOD WORKERS LOCAL NO. 12 BY ALINA LEHTMEN. 7.25 |5¥> Section 10-3F 2.90 | Watuon °.. - 1.00) 1.00; Sultan, 1.00; L. Talmi, as received. : hod Ste Ge NL 11.25] Hf. Hakkila, 60; H. Mannun, 50, | SU” Section 2D-1F.. 8.00] Masaro .. : 1.00] 1.00; P. Uditeh, 1.00; R. Yéukel. All having lists are urged to collect as much as they can as i ae ag fo: | Sam Sipita, 50; Karl Kalli, |" yen ren.” Abrahoes Bi ch | May aa é fast as they can, since the moving of The DAILY WORKER in- | ‘p: ween 00 Ane dere, | 50: Kust Savri, 50; Mike Ham, [yy Kivowita ont. Win, Buh so... * ging | NO. 1879 FREIHEIT COMPOSING volves a lot of extra expense, The good work done by New York] 1.00; 1. Baldrian, 50; Jack ae, toe Warde: foes, |NO.1768 BY MAE M. Rosenberg 2.00 Jacobowits 10; Rarkers aaa comrades the past two weeks shows that they intend to cover this | Lehnerer, 1.00; G. Schribbe, .50; Lehto, .50; M. Mikkola, 50; Sil oeket cake 4.50 | Wattman 3.00! Julius Epstein, 5.00; Jos. Wein, and give The DAILY WORKER a good send-off in New York. LO te tae. | Vath, Bathe, 50; ‘Axel Nutyne, agg ae iaaaanil aye + Aan “9.00 | Si% 5.005 Samols, 2.005 Joseph NO. 1 BY LEO KLING. ......300.00 NO, 2012 BY M. STRONGEN . 3.00| 1.00; T. Hurst, 1.00, tea ees or AN Iie. Loonin 4.00|U. C. Workingclass Housewives 1.00; duck’ ‘Rpetdln, “iby ae D. M. K,, 200,00; 8. Se Max Spongin, 1.00; Savaat, 50; [NO. 14 BY ALINA SCHTINEN 7.60 ae ia A, Schalk .. 5.00) No. 7, Brownsville 10 ilve r Mainester, 2,00; row. 50.00; C. Leo Kling, 40.00; C. Saul, 10.00. NO, 2 BY LEO KDANG.......105.00 Otto Kaplan, 20.00; 1. Pincus, 20.00; I, Price, 25.00; B. Price, 10.00; J. Weisblatt, 10.00; J. Rerr, 10.00; L. Geffen, 10,00. NO. 612 BY A. ROSENFELD.. 7.56 Alez Kom, 1.00; J. Abelovsky, gl 8 ee 1,00; A. Hal- as, 1.00; J. Schneider, .50; S. Becker, 1.00; Angelo Castelluzzo, _ 1.00; A, Rosenfeld, 1.00, NO, 2689 BY HENRY SAMEK. 4,00 Henry Semek, 2.00; Marie Sam- ‘ek, 1.00; Anna Samek, .25; Henry a Jy, .25; Bessie Samek, Martin Hengstler ... «. 1,00 NO. 1837 . ve bigine seseeey 600 Bessie Lehman, 1.00; Gussie Wil- son, 1.00; Yetta yA 1,00; A, ubersten, Nudelman, 1.00; D, 1.00, NO. 1622 BY E. OSSIPOFF.. 6.20 Ossipoff, 1.00; ner, E Zelda Hurwitz, .60; Her , 60; Helen, .20; 1.00; Saiman, ‘1.00; poft, 1.00; N. Gilmvsky, 1.00; Lehman, .50; Hinden, 1.00. Charles Kondla +» 1.00 J. Moscowitz 5.09 + 2.00 Mr. & Mrs, Sam Friedman, 1.00; M. Roth, 1,00, NO. 2188 BY S. POSNER.... 4.00 Alfred Schalk, 1.00; Louis Gloub- erman, 1.00; Norma eBrman, 1.00; Rosman, 1.00, NO, 274 BY I. BOORSTERIN.. 5.00 H. Gishian, 1.00; Morris Fox, 1.00; Joseph Kravs, 1.00; 1. Bendich, 1.00; Norma Goldberg, 1.00, NO. 1688 BY CELIA SAMARODIN ... Celia Samarodin, 1. man, 5.00; A, Blechen, 1.00; Tenebaum, 1.00; L. einer, 1.00; _ A, Harrison, 1.00; R, Korolaky, tim, eee Helena Toukola, 1.00; 8. Sipola, 1.00; I, K., .25; Henry Reino, 1.00; M. Salo, .25; Anttilo, .50; Kalle Nelson, .25; M. Lanhi, .26; 8. ‘ieni, .25; Hj. Sjoman, .50; Aug. Hitta, .50; Fred Hellman, .50; M. Matran, .50; Frank Wir- tanen, .25; Willo Brander, .50. NO. 1929 BY H. COOPER 4.50 H. Cooper, 1.00; V, Bjang, 1.00; T.. Taipalo, 1.00; J. V. R., .60; o Kolstrom, 50; Oscar Toffeio, NO, 286 BY WORKERS OF LEBOW SHOE CO.,. is 9.00 NO. 13 BY ALINA LEHTINEN 5.10 Aug. Jakinen, 1.00; P. Lipuaken, -10; E, Vickstein, .25; Harold Sjoblam, .25; Kaasla Wurmi, .25; H. Kauppi, .26; Alina Leptinen, 1.00; A. Goholm, .25; F. Swedin, .25; Gust Mortson, .25; Ama Hankala, .26; Ivar Suamela, .25; E. Salmu, .25; J. H. Marga, .25; A. Berg, .25. Charles Brindell . +» 6.00 S. Leibowitz .. » 1.00 | B. Lewit ... 25 A.B... + 2.25 | ae 1.00 Sophie Pressman I, Aaronson 6.00 Sub Section 1A-1 6.00 0 ee ig, HOE CE 3.00 NO. 2627 BY ED TABLAU... 1.00, A. Baker .. . ‘ 5.00 | S. Giebel + 2.50; Weixner . 5,00 Erik Nuentinen . » 5.00 A. Wiener ...... + 1.00 Tony Warchuk ...... ve . 2,00 NO, 1282 BY D. IONESCU.... 5.50 D. Loneseu, 1.00; N. Havineseu, 1.00; C. Cristen, 1.00; Hoong Si Qong, .50; Andre Vilong, 1.00; | D. Boody, 1.00; B, Suskin, .50; |/ Aaronson .. 5.00) Victor Yineseu, 1.00. R, Hatzmanon, 1,00; Giovanni | NO, 2061 BY C. DREW 2.00) NO, 1491 BY L. NIEMINEN,, 2.50 Silverstein, 1.00; Giuseppe Gior- A, Oy 100s V. S.,. 1. Theo. Maki, 1.00; L. Nieminen, dano, 1.00; Isidor Chait, .50; Wm. | Betrice Colle 5.00) .60; A. Karen, .25; J. Vue, .25; Botzin, .60; Dave Molk, 60; K. | A, Rapanis .. - 5.00) Y. Seliin, .25; K. Rauta, Dagostino, .60; F. Gostinsky, | Sub Section 6C3 Int..... 22.00|Ed. Tabbaar .. ey ete » 1.00 50; E. Baroni, 50; J. Debowsky, |Womens Council No, 1 of Rywark 6.00|5C-3 Int. §. Shalagan 10.25 .50; Dr. Harry Capell, 50; Max {George Anderson ............. 2.00) Harry Tarr .. » 1.00 Lipshitz, .60, {Br 198 Workmen S. & D, Bertha Shain 5.00 Andrew Hrasko ......,....... 1.60 ‘it Fund .. 10.00 |Gerst .. 5.26 0. 1144 B YCLARA FOX.... 6.00 A, H. Bergeon . 1,00| Morfiano .. 4 Clara Fox, 1.00; Rubin Berger, | Oscar Dittrich 1.00 | Kolesnikoff 1.00; Abe Medvin, 1,00; Abe raon 2.50.|L, Fishbein ; eae OB, Bertha Kaplan, FO oie ce = Ht By Ni GINO beavis be vie 8 3_R. P., 1.00, Amboy jsztay. 1.60) United Council of Workingclass 1088 BY W. WOLP,....... 280 |Sub Becton SOPs... 0...) 700 /o emcetnen ot, workineslass *y Albert Modiano ... No. 53 NO. 1554 BY HUGH McKIERMAN one TOO} Ge Turlek) shoes. - 1.00} Kosloff .. - 5.00 Zuasthy .. + 1.00 Harovetz - 2.00) Stelianus + 1.00 Karsian - 1.00 Burk .. - 2.00 Gilman - 8.00 Joseph Vadas . . 3.60 J, Feldman . 1.00 S. Sarnoff Byry...5 N, Turkewich . Burich Antonovich 1.00 Dora Abramowitz . 1.00 Bern .00 Zwichel .00 Cc. Burns .. 00 M. Sevetloff . 5.00 N. Gilmovsky . Swerlow ...... Nerma Berman Gmberg .... Silver, 1.00; E, Mainester, 2.00; waatzki, 1.00; Drosdoff, 1.00; y, 2.00; Grover, 1.00; ICE STAFF BY MaX KITZES.16.00 Max es, 5.00; B. Mattison, 1.00; B. Shor, 1.00; C, Baffern, 1.00; H. Bleecker, 1.00; A, Abromomf, 1.00; L. Goodman, 1.00; J. Torg; 1.00; D, Zalon, | 1,00; Harry Fox, 1.00; §, Stern, | 1.00; Greenblatt, 1.00, | NO. 888 BY G. AMBROSE.... 8.50 Mrs. John Lukowsky, 50; Peter ‘ | Dark, 1.00; M. Anerkoring, 1.00; | John Forman, 1.00; Geo. Kulash, 1.00; Mary Ambrose, 1.00; §, Sinahowsky, 1.00; Sam’l Brewsl, -50; F. Mylek, .50; Mudrewski, a? J. Eworsky, .25; I. Gordon, 50. PHILADELPHIA, PA, J. Stepansky, D. Sandler, L. Rich- man, M. Bernbaum, EB. Bender, S. Nechowits, W. Trotsky, K. Beer, B. Romanoffsky, E. Svenson, A, Shul- man, R. Clark, G. Boyka, Wm. Kogerman, Herman Micknick, Paulin Olken, Morris Olken, S. Bolof, Leon Tissian, M. Creaton, i .