The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 5

THE. AILY WOR RE 12} BNEW YORK, WE Organized Labor—Trade Union Activities News and Comment Labor Education . Labor and Government Trade Union Politics "RADICAL" PLAN OF FORD DOESNT FOOL FORD LABOR Bonfield’s Praise Only Gives Her Away (By a Worker Correspondent.) In a series of articles written for the Herald-Tribune recently, Henry Ford, ix discussing problems concern- ing the community socially, main- tained in a somewhat hazy manner that citizens, of course not excluding native-born workers, are entitled to eertain prerogatives in relation to the “social product” created by the com- munity. The tone in which these “problems” were presented create a misguided impression that Henry Ford is “radically inclined.” Bondfield Likes It. « Not only are great masses of work- ers obssessed with this false notion, but even prominent labor leaders, both here and abroad tend to cling to this illusion. Margaret Bondfield, British laborite and conservative trade-union leader, speaking before a New York audience a short time ago stressed this “radical” plan on the part of Mr. Ford, The automobile king came in for a great deal of praise by Mrs. Bondfield and the Ford plan to her seemed a very “progressive” step in the automobile industry. Whether or not this plan is of material benefit to the thousands of workers employed by Ford was not brought out, but class-collaborationists have their own peculiar method of overlooking such a trifle! Preaching—and Practice. However, to get batk to Mr. Ford’s thesis on the “social product.” In one article of the series he said: “What is created by the commun- ity belongs to the community, for the purposes of the community. right in the social product as in his individual pi jet and he may de- mand an accounting.” It’s the Bunk. How far these brilliant sentiments|than $900 a year. In fact there are operate in the automobile industry|some business authorities, like The particularly in all of the Ford shops} Wall St: in Michigan, is a question that can|the mammoth profits of 1926 were find an unhesitating answer from any of his oppressed wage slaves. “Bunk,” unquestionably would be the reply. If Henry Ford firmly and unreserv- edly believes in the citizens’ right to aghare in the social product, does any h substantial part of it go to the auto- mobile worker? To begin with, this assertive right entitles the many slaves in Ford’s plants to the priv- ilege of unionization, which, of course, he does not recognize and vehemently opposes. Won't Let Go. Secondly, this guarantee if it means * anything should be expr@ssed in terms of more of the surplus wealth created by the Ford workes to be returned |STEEL TRUST PROFITS HUGELY THROUGH USE OF NEW MACHINERY TO REPLACE LABOR; GAINS IN EARNING CAPACITY EVEN IN SLACK PERIOD By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press)., Substitution of machinery for labor is recognized as the basis for the huge profits of the U. S. Steel corporation in the last 3 months of 1926, Though operations and prices were declining during the quarter this Morgan trust had the best peacetime quarter in its history with net earnings of $53,502,525. These profits compare with $52,- 626,826 in the preceding quarter and with $42,280,465 in the last quarter of 1925. The gain in profits came as a surprise to Wall street. “The report | seems to demonstrate one thing,” The | Wall Street Journal says, “and that is Dubinsky, Little King Of Local 10, L. L. G. W. Makes Promise to Gang In Local No. 10 of the International Policies and Programs The Trade Union Press Strikes—Injunctions Labor and Imperialism GARFINKEL SHOP CALLS STRIKERS BACK, IN VAIN SDAY,_ FEB. 2, 1927 BIG BUSINESS WOULD GREET FASCISM HERE Pastor Scores Benito’s Intrigue With Gov’t | Charging Mussolini with maintain- ling in America, and especiatly in |New York an extensive organiaation of propaganda and a death squad of assassins, at a cost around a million dollars annually, Dr. Chas. Fama of Bedford Park Presbyterian Church called on his audience in the Labor Temple Monday evening to fight the influence of fascism. Trying to Spread. that the hundreds of millions of dol- lars U. S. Steel has been spending for improvements and additions, are be- ginning to be reflected in better earn- ings through decreased costs of pro- duction.” Higher Than Ever. U. S. Steel profits for the entire year 1926 were $199,004,741, This exceeds by nearly $20,000,000 the best) previous peacetime year and is prac- tically on a par with the war year) 1918 when the steel trust ~ made} $199,350,680. The supreme years in| the corporation’s history were 1916} and 1917 when the war profits were $883,574,177 and $295,292,180. In the last 12 years U. S. Steel has} piled up $2,170,404.351 in profits, as follows: U. s, Steel Profits Amount 1915 $130,351,296 1916 574,177 1917 295,292,180 1918 199,350,680 1919. > 148,589,062 | 1920 176,686,898 1921 92,726,058 1922 101,529,310 1923 646,674 ig 58,114,811 1 165,538,464 1926 199,004,741 {smooth sailing for us.” Ladies’ Garment Workers a meeting was held Monday night at which Dave Dubinsky conducted himself as usual. He delivered an acrobatic re- port to a small crowd—about a hun- dred and fifty members, including his hired gangsters. “J Bonafide members who were sus- pected of being progressives were turned back at the door on one ex- cuse or another, and not allowed in, even though the meeting was so small. s ‘ Slanders Everyone. Dubinsky’s report slandered every- body and everything of value to the union,-or that did not follow him in his destructive policy towards the union. Dubinsky during his speech dropped a few reassuring remarks to his followers about the expected re- port {of the impartial chairman, \to whom Sigman has appealed for re- cognition of himself and associates, including, of course, Dubinsky, as the real International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. Dubinsky intimated that the impartial chairman was on their side, and that “as soon as he gives his decision everything will be} Of course} it won't, but Dubinsky’s gang pre- Even ‘Scab Committee “Tam fighting fascism,” said Fails to Move Them | Fama, “because I fear its spread here. When an Italian teacher in 1.—An'|}a New York school teaches the fas- cist hymn to his students, and an’ Italian professor at Vassar goes so far out of his way to praise Musso- jini, we have reason to fear. Big Business Likes Benito. “Tdustrialists of the type that would have plunged us into war with Mexico and Nicaragua a week ago would gladly see fascism here because then the autocracy, with the backing of the army and navy, would force its will upon the public.” Fama said that Mussolini had the support of a million paid black shirts, and the undying hatred of 14,000,000 temporarily subdued Ital- ians. He prophesied a revolution at any time. He read a letter in which he protested to Coolidge against the deportation of Italians reported by Fascist agents to the immigration authorities. These men are really political refugees, and if sent back, are shot. PATERSON, N. J., Feb. attempt was made Monday to open the Garfinkel Ritter underwear shop here, on strike just two weeks. A general strike has been in progress since fifty girls walked out spontan- eously, and held meetings, organized the rest, and called in the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union to take charge, Cards were sent to the girls urging them to go back to work, and the fore- lady showed up. But nobody else came. Seab Committee. A committee of girls was sent to the headquarters of the Associated Silk Workers at 201 Market street, Paterson, where the strike meetings are held daily and this committee tried to get the strikers back to work, using the arguments of the bosses that the pay was good, ete., but the workers refused to listen to them, The picket line this morning was very good and the meeting was well at- tended. The spirit of the girls was excellent and none of them will re- turn without a union, ~ , Union On Job. American Officer Shot In Semi-Mutiny Among Philippine Soldiers " st oe , " | The i926 profit, after all deductions) vented adequate contradiction at his Saturday night, Jan. 29, a dance tine ‘eink aiken ah Every| worker in the steel mills would have c:tizen as a joint partner in ie COM-! te, work th: 2,100 rs ti - munity has ¢ REAL and ASSERTIVE] cq Von ene ho tea ste earn Argentine Secretary in the way of interest on bonds and preferred dividends, leaves $116,584,-| 988 for the common stockholders of| $17.97 a share. This compared with! $90,602,652 and $12.86 a share in 1925. Coolidge’s Gets A Little. Pres. Coolidge with his shares of steel stock is entitled to about $900 out of the 1926 profit. An unskilled} for his family as Coolidge! gets without a stroke of work.. It may be argued that Cal’s services to the steel trust as President of the United States are worth far more | Journal, who “argue that due in considerable measure to the} present~occupant of the white house} and his multimillionaire seéretary of the treasury. George F. Baker, Morgan's right- and man, with his 58,450 shares of steel common stock, shares in 1926 profits to the extent of more than) $1,000,000, | Orders Disregard of Sociale Legislation The Argentinian Home Secretary! | Shaffer,.a member of Local 10, be- | cause the gang thought he might be! formed. ‘a left. | attack was played by the already ill-| Associated Silk Workers gave $100! | was held by the strike committee for ~ . | all the workers and their friends and Gang Slugs Shaffer. Bee ; , . | parents. The .affair was well at- ., Dubinsky’s gang has recently again! tended and the organizer of the I. exercised” upon the head of Brother|1, G, W. U. spoke to them urging them to stayyout until a union was own meeting. A conspicuous role in this} Relief is coming in steadily. The famed Sam Greenberg. Monday’s meeting, and the activi- ties of the gang under Dubinsky’s or- ders, remind the progressives that he must be curbed. to the strikers on the second day of the strike, in addition to offering trola for their amusement, and the use of the office. A committee of the | strikers went to the meeting of the | Trades and Labor Council of Pater- son asking for support and assistance. ‘Che Full Fashion Hosiery Workers | gave $25, the local Plumbers Local | gave $50 and the Trades and Labor | Council went on record endorsing the < strike and urging all the affiliated SPRINGFIELD, Il. Feb. 1: (FP). bodies to contribute to their assist- Delegates from 11 Illinois locals of, ctr eae alte pe Cates Pits acaaeac trom. the tr edged $i00 to the strikers “with meat cutters and from the striking .")y.omi Fo in cede: enamelware workers of Belleville held, * eS y a 1-day youth conference at Spring- field January 16 to stimulate organi-/ Paterson ‘Conference zation and other work amon; young) . wives. mone 2" Meets Tonight to Plan Relief for Passaic Local 2553, U. M. W. A., arranged the meeting, which was held in Car- Eeeretha penters Hall. Sports and workers PATERSON, N. J.—Representa- education were discussed and relief tives of the Central Trades and La- for the Belleville strikers was| por and the Building Trades Council planned. of Paterson, together with members Te aT eae of the Associated Silk Workers, Gen- Leather Workers Going Springfield Youth Conference Begins Relief of Strikers eral Relief Committee and others in- them the use of the hall and a vic-} MISAMIS, Mindanao, P. L., Feb. 1. —Resenting the appointment to the Philippine Constabulary of Lieuten- ant R. A. Young, a native constabu- ) lary sergeant, this morning shot and killed Young aboard the inter-island | steamer San Antonio. During the | fusillade which followed the lieuten- ant’s death, five Filipino passengers were killed. Young and several other former American. army officers recently were appointed to the constabulary. | Native papers strenuously objected to | these appointments. Resentment. was widespread among the Filipino con- stabulary members, |German Women Fill List, ‘Of Industrial Inj ies BERLIN, Germany. cently issued by the rance Office of Germany show that in Statistics re- the year 1924 80,920 persons suffered redueo labor turméver, and for accidents entitling them to compensa- tion, against 76,728 in the preceding eyear; the increase affecting both men ‘and women workers. Most of the accidents to women workers take place in agriculture, where there were 10,800 cases, against 2,600 in industry. In industry, most aceidents occur to women etigaged in the metal |industry; then come the chemical in- dustry, the printing industry, the | building industry, the textile trades, ‘ational Insu-|8TOUP life insurance, largely to pro-| .: to them in the fory. of higher wages. has recently given orders to the Min- But of coursé thers again Ford would| ister of Labor, who is his subordin- strenuously object. ate, to drop cases of the violation of The intolerable working conditions| legislation protecting labor when-| prevailing in all of the Ford shops] ever it seems impossible to ascertain ery aloud for amelioration. Not only|the true facts of the case. More as- is the monotony of turning out ma-|tonishing even than the ordinance is) chines in a manner that kills the soul} the reason given for it! It is actu-! in these men unbearable, but the ever] ally declared that the complaints sent! increasing. danger of being thrown} in are so numerous that the judges of| out of work for reason: too numerous} the industrial courts eannot cope! to mention increases the worst fears.) with their work. The Home Seere-| Only by Own Efforts. tary’s decree sets the seal of its ap- All this merely proves that Ford is| proval upon this administrative in- a liar and a hypocrite, and that if the] adequacy, and also upon thd very Ford workers expect to acquire real| general, anti-labor prejudice of the}, and assertive rights, they must union-| courts; for it is very seldom that the ize the Ford industry, And it is up to} employers. are pronounced guilty of the workers themselves to do this./these offenses against protective Fellow workers in the Ford plants} jegistation, although the charges are and shops, your own united strength} made by state inspectors and there- solidi by your bgt erin ie rma fore obviously justified. In, little . hiv’ rights is the only solution) (yo, 4 year, from December, 1923, to > your immediate needs. February, 1925, 2,265 eases were re- r ferred to the rts, but only 781 of: international Steel these = “actiaily dealt with ahd i 1 wi p ity im-| untries | ; sy BERLIN, Feb. i.—The recent{Lammany Hall Friend trustifieation of Germany's industries|Of Labor Would Dodge have not brought a decrease in the —- unemployment situation. The reports} In New York City campaigns one show that.the number of dependent|of the loudest “friends of labor”: is worker's has increased during the last| one Carew, now chairman of the Tam- month about 25%, making a total of} many delegation in the House at about 2 million men and women, who| Washington. The other day a quiet- are drawing unemployment doles, spoken representative of som@ scores The sudden rise. of the franc cy of thousands of organized workers, placed Germany in a faverable com-| many of whom vote in New York petitive position, so much so, that she City, sent his card to Carew. ' He overreached her production quota in| waited 15 minutes. He sent in again. the steel industry, as the result of| The messenger reported. that, Carew which she will have to pay a fine to|.was engaged in talk with another the steel cartel; which regulates the| congressman. After a further 15 production of each member mation,) minutes the Tammany statesman was amounting to $2,690,000, still inside, legislative agent of The tendency of the newly formed] trade unions then sent in an inquiry cartel shows that it in no way ex-| as to whether Carew were coming out. cludes trade. enmity, but that the} Carew came, red-faced with resent- competition for markets has been re-| ment, but just a bit afraid to raise ed by a struggle over the size of| the issue as to whether a labor union On With Chicago Strike | CHICAGO, Ti.—Injunctiong have crippled the strike of the mattress workers union against the yellowdog contracts of the Superior Felt ‘ & Bedding Co. in Chicago. leather goods workers, going strong in their fight against the Ehrlich company’s attempt ‘to stretch the working week from 44 to terested in the Paterson bazaar for the food, drink and tobacco trades, Passaic, will meet Wednesday night, commerce and communications, -etc. Page Five The Manager's Corner “ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT.” This is the slogan which is proclaimed at the top of the New York Times, which circulates over three hundred thou- sand copies throughout the country daily. On January 23, 1927, the New York Times published an article by Alfred Holman, entitled “Long Strike Ended San Francisco.” The article contains the following si cant quotations: “UNIONIST RULE IS A REMORS TYRANNY; THAT IT IS DESTRUCTIVE NOT ONLY COMMUNITY MORALS AND SELF-RESPECT.” Every time a workingman pays his two cents for such ¢ paper he is giving aid to the circulation of just such danger- ous propaganda against labor. Although it is true that th two cents do not nearly pay for the cost of the paper, still the fact that: workingmen buy it increases its circulation and value as an advertising medium and therefore its income. Every worker who buys such a paper is therefore helping directly the capitalist press and striking a blow at the cause of labor. There is only one English daily newspaper in the city of New York, there is but one national daily which will not pub- lish the kind of stuff quoted above. There is only one paper which considers such material as “NOT FIT TO PRINT.” That paper is The DAILY WORKER which is firmly pledged to the cause of labor, and firmly pledged not to use its col- umns for any material which is not in the interests of labor. Are you doing your share to help this paper? Are you buy- ing it daily at the newsstand? Are you getting other work- ers to read it?—-BERT MILLER. ignif TO WORKERS’ INSURANCE BY EMPLOYERS GREAT FAVORITE WITH OPEN SHOP JOURNALS AND ESPECIALLY MISTRUSTED BY LIVE WORKERS By ROBERT W. DUNN (Federated Press). (In his second Federated Press article on corporation paternalism, Robert W. Dunn, the leading labor authority on this subject, tells of the growth of group insurance schemes.—Ed.) “S well-rounded industrial reli! of carpenters for collective bargain- tions program” for employes should| ing, is offering group insurance to include some form of group insu-| 8trike-breakers and “American Plan rance, advises the National Indus-|Workmen.” — The Sherman Service, trial Conference Board, the big re-! and other big espionage corporations, search bureau of the American em-| “sell” these plans to employers: and ployers’ associations, install operatives to whip workers’ Group life insurance for industrial) °Pinion into shape to receive it. workers has been leaping forward in| Among propaganda methods used in recent years. Seven great insurance] selling the plan are bulletin: boards, companies do most of the underwrit-| letters to workers, mass meetings, ad- ing. Hundreds of firms have in-|4ressed by company officials, and in- duced their employes to accept the| SUrance company agents, conferences insurance free, and in some instances! 0f foremen and “keymen,” stories in contribute to the premiums, often by! house organs, wall posters, Pay enve- means of a checkoff from the pay en-| /ope inserts, pamphlets and slips at- velope. Nearly five billion dollars|tached to employment applications worth has now been written, repre- The Metal Trades Association a senting a rise of about 3,500% in 13 these methods. é years. Approximately 3,500,000! Some typical non-union companies Workers are now covered, In addi-| USIng employe group sneurance "ero tion to life insurance at least a half| General Motors, General Hlectric, U. million workers are ‘covered by|S. Rubber, Cleveland Twist Drill, health insurance, and the number is! Worthington Pump & Machinery, Ar- increasing rapidly. Accident insu-| ™0ur, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, At- rance is also growing. lantic & Pacific, Packard Cleveland The Bunk In Quantity. | Motor, Kellogg, Yale & Towne, and many Corporations say they go in for|™ railroad companies, such as Rock Island and Northern Paci- Major insurance companies writ- |ing these policies are Travelers, Met- wadioty: of econontic 60d “humanitar- | 7°P°litan, Aetna, Equitable, Connecti- lea” deenihe ‘The Chase .Metal| SU General, Prudential and Missouri Works, in a pamphlet issued to its, State. ad $ workers, says: “Every year of con-|. Like other welfare schemes, group tinuous employment increases a man’s} ee. banyan the bees tend Rit f insurance without any cost to him,| little in proportion to the de-unioniz- and quite naturally the man will rgd ee ee ee The } : sr think twice before giving up this free, Metal i evry sip o rs ot the insurance and ledving his job. “tj ‘t as slightly in e of S70 ae might be added, “to strike,” | corporation's payroll, Dr. Herman Frank, insurance ex- re t, pert, declares that “group life insu-| Jo tali rance, as it is practiced by the large-! pei ears t 8 Imperialism scale employer, is in its very nature! Penman is Same Editor mote “good will” among employes, to The fancy} ‘at 54 Van Houten Street, Paterson, for a special conference on plans for | the seven-day fete. | A call has been issued to all trade unions, especially those of New Jer- | sey, to begin the collection of articles however, are for the booths which will be con- Brown, the noted Heretic, | ducted by various workers’ organiza- | tions. The bazaar is to be held drom Bishop Brown Lectures For “Devil’s Angels” LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Bishop will speak jin this city on Friday, March 4., un- \der the auspices of the “Devils An- gels”. The local branch of the Ameri- 47 hours and to cut wages 35%. The February 19 to 26 at -Carpenter’s can Association for the advancement general labor ‘situation in Chicago) Hall, 54 Van Houten Street, Pater- of Atheism. The hall is to be decided Yemains quiet. Antonio Caffini knows something of the workings of the Lewis machine in District 5, Pittsburg. In the recent eletcions he was nom- inated for one of the district offices on the “Save the Union”: ticket. He received more than the required num- ber of nominations but also received a letter from the International secre- tary telling him he was expelled from the union, : His narhe was remoyed from the bal- lot. ‘ Investigations disclosed that Lew- is’ district officials had charged that he had worked in a non-union mine in 1921. No hearing of any sort was held. He was simply expelled. But Caffint’s local union elected him a delegate to the convention and he came here bearing a letter from the president of his union stating that he had gone inté the non-union mine at the request of the men work- ing thereto organize a local union. He succeeded in doing this and the president of ,his union stated in his letter that. instead of being expelled and removed from the ballot he should be commended. Caffini was seated by the conven- tion and the Lewts machine thereby acknowledged that it had framed up on Maffini in order to elect one af its son. . | upon later. ‘ In and Around the Miners’ Convention henchmen to office in District 5. The moral is that if you want to Lewish machine, follow its example and: don’t organize non-union mines. * * « The Indianapolis Star photograph- er took a grovp picture of John Brophy, Powers Hapgood and Pat Toohey after one of the early ses- sions of the convention. The. picture did not appear and a few days later the Star’s convention reporter apologetically informed Hp- good that President Lewis had ob- jected to its publication. bs Would the Star have refrained from ‘publishing a picture of John L. Lewis if Hapgood or Brophy had told them not to? Don’t laugh, this is a serious mat- ter. Mie eee Out of 11 locals from District 2 which had resolutions recommending REPRESENTED IN THIS CON- VENTION BY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZERS, The 166 local unions of District 31, West Virginia, having a grand total of 877 members, were also very in- be free from persecution by the | salary raites for the officials, 9 ARE | of the President and that no change in the official family be made at this time. * These worthy statements are put forward in a number of ‘resolutions. A perusal of these resolutions gives the relentless conclusion that the loy- al and hardy 377 are much more con- cerned over the dire poverty of Presi- dent Lewis with his former paltry $8,000 per year—plus pcs ag at they are over th eplight of the 60,000 If Lewis can continue to make union fields into collections of blue- sky locals as he has in West Vir- ginia, and just leave enough mem- bers to fill out convention delegates, | there ‘is nothing to prevent his sal- ary being raised to $50,000 when the next convention rolls around. “The smaller the membership the bigger the official salaries” is the motto of the machine in the thirtieth convention of the U, M. W. of A. } * * * ers’ union band” from District 31 was on hand at the station to welcome President William Green and escort him to the convention hall, “Who is this guy Green?” one of sistent that President Lewis got a|the ‘miner’ musicians asked. a by- substantial raise in salary, that the} stander as they waited the arrival ppointive nower remain in the hands of the royal special.—B, Dy unoranized miners in Wost Virginia. | The overworked but durable “imin- | paternalistic, a mere contrivance to} benefit the employer by reducing his! labor turnover and tying the employe| to his employment.” | The Commonwealth Edison Co.’ finds that as a result of group insu-! rance, “efficiency is improved. Loyal-| ty to the company is increased. The) mental outlook of employes on indus-! trial questions tends to become more! healthy ...a more dependable class of workers is attracted by these plans.” i Spokesmen of organized labor are! unqualifiedly against any sort of in- surance instituted by employing cor- porations. It compromises the work- ers’ independence and weakens the! power. of collective bargaining. To. the conscious worker it looks like a! sedative or sugarpill. Unions like the full fashioned hosiery workers cite definite instances where it is used to break strikes. The Brotherhood! of Locomotive firemen and Engine- men’s Journal looks at insurance as an “endeavor to wean railroad em- ployes away from their allegiance to {their legitimate labor organization”) jand the A. FP. of L. officially points out that the workers are mislead into thinking they are getting “insurance at very low permanent cost, where- as, in tact, they have temporary one- year term insurance, written at prem- ium rates, which are likely to be in- creased at any time. Workers for the Studebaker Corp. tell of group insuranée policies forced on every member at the De- troit plant last summer. One worker who held out was brought into line {by a threat of discharge, Qpen Shop For Lt, | Open shop bodies are enthusiastic about the scheme, The National | Metal Trades Association, most ruth-| | less anti-labor association in Amer- fica, “prints exhaustive reports and! recommendations on the subject. The Industrial, Association of San. Fran-| eiseo, which has just broken a strike Who Roasted Unionism’ “Jimmy” ‘Wil s, who uset"te roast labor unions from his desk as editor of the Boston Transcript—the oracle of copper mining companies is now running W. R. Hearst’s cam- paign against Filippino independence, Hearst picked up Williams after an explosion in the Transcript premises following the death of Henry Cabot Lodge. He sent Williams to the’ Philippines with Carmi Thompson. Williams became the warm champion of Gen. Leonard Wood, and has indi- cated sharp peevishness when Thomp- son failed to find the military rale of the Islands all that perfect goy- ernment should be. Now, with car- toon and big type, and in phrases worthy of his Bisbee days, Williams. denounces the Filippinos for not living Wood. He urges congress, in God's name and Hearst’s, to give back to Wood some of the powers that have slipped ento Filippino hands. Heretic Bishop Coming To “City of Angels” LOS ANGELES Bishop William ™ the “Heretic Bisho from his. office in Episcopal Church for munism and Christi under the auspices national Labor Defense at Auditorium, Saturday, Mareh Pasadena Sunday evening, and at Long Beach Monday evening, @these Inters Trinity | halls to be announced later, Father of Seven Drowns, EDGEWATER, N. J., Feb. 1— Louis Capozei, of Cliffside, N. J., fell off a barge here and was drowned. He leaves a wife and seven children. Roll_in the Subs For The DAILY. WORKER. : \