The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THU By I. AMTER. Pacifists are loud ‘in their attacks on war. “War must not come, but! should it come, all good men must be} against it”’ They protest against) Kellogg’s attacks on Mexico on the grounds of its being bolshevistic; they decry the schemes of “American! diplomacy” on the grounds that they are serving only the “bankers of} resolution. What he will do may be; foreseen. He will piously turn his eyes to heaven and declare that he} does not want so much militarism,| but as the representatives of the peo-| ple insist upon more adequate “de- fense” he cannot but consent. In the case of the prohibition of chemical) warfare, each nation, including the| United States, denies any ill-will, but} states that it must be prepared tn) Wall Street” (using almost commun-| case one of the other nations uses| ist terminology); they demand that) chemicals in a future war. What is) China be given full sovereignty over| the result? All the nations are feverishly preparing the most deadly gases and chemicals and training men} | to use them, Something more cogent has hap-| pened in the past few days. The U. S. army is recruiting men from} oversea’s service. Men are being en- listed in all parts of the country. In) Cleveland 23 men were enlisted, and) will be sent to the barracks at Colum- bus and be shipped to China within thirty days. It would be an open de-! the country—and yet do not see that we are close to another gigantic con- Aict. France is incorporating flame- throwing squads in every battalion of the army and does so on the specious plea that all the other nations are doing so, and that therefore she mus' do so “for purely defensive reasons.” France declares that the United States is the instigator of the whole nefarious plan, for the U. S. refuses} to be part of the general disarma-) claration of war if regular troops sient scheme. There is no more rea-| were sent forthwith to China.. They sons to believe the French than the| are being transported to the Philip-| American government—we cannot be-| pines to “be in readiness” in case liqe any of them, for they all are} nationals are endangered. But by en-| in the midst of the most tremendous} listing volunteers and sending them} war preparations that the world has| across, it appears to be less an open) even seen, declaration than otherwise. Mr. Coolidge pretends to be a paci-| In England the preparations for fist, by refusing to consent to the| war are quite open. The conserva-| building of three fast cruisers. Con-| tives want a big army shipped, the gress votes them over his head and| liberals are less imperialistic in tone.| wonders what he will do with the Jimmy Thomas, of Black Friday and Red Friday shame, declares that if: British nationals are endangered, it is' the duty of the government to send not a handful of men but an effective] y.or the armies being fitted out with) vailing sickness in telegraph work,| army. Thus the capitalist forces plus) chemicals, gases and flame-throwers.| gue to constant strain, is not: entitled) their helpers in the ranks of the Brit- ish workers—the leaters of the Brit-| ish Independent Labor party and of the Labor party are all for war on} a big seale. The British Communist} Party issues leaflets to the soldi about to leave for the Chinese front for these men are in the front ranks of the coming war, Soviet Russia is on the alert, for Japan has not yet / disclosed her, plans. The United States and Eng-| land will go together, it is stated That will depend greatly on the suc | cess of the Cantonese armies, aided! by the advice of Soviet Russia. If they press forward to the north,! threatening the area of Japan's influ-| ence, the latter country may go into the fight on the side of Chang Tso Lin. The attitude of the three gov-| ernments will depend on what’ the} Canton government does. England wants her concessions safeguar: Japan is afraid of her concessions— but also her sphere of influence, The United States wants the “open door.”) What will be the outline of the bat-} tle? No one can predict today—but all the powers are preparing for war. That much is sure—and all the Liber- al papers may claim that they are) preventing the war-mongers from! | the grounds that they are all doing) ~ How Near Are We to War? | | plunging ‘the U. S. into a new war, | but they are not keeping the armies| of volunteers from being recruited,| “In times of peace prepare for war.” They are preparing all right,| for war is in the offing. Up till a} short time ago, war preparations) were denied by the several nations.| The igure: .» to prove that} their armies were smaller, and. their| war budgets smaller. But now on) it, the imperialist powers admit that) everything is being made ready. America will be deeply involved in} this war—so too will England. A few da ago the papers announced) that the Kuo Min Tang was entering] into toueh with the government of Afghanistan in order to come to terms with that country. Afghanistan] is the route from China to India. As the Cantonese army proceeds victor- iously northward, the flames of re- volt will spread through Afghanistan to India. That will be a double threat to England. As America gets more deeply involyed in China, the spirit of revolt against American im- perialism will spread in the semi-de- pendencies of Mexico, Haiti, Cuba, an Domingo, ete., amd will be aided y South America. Already a revolt spreading in the Philippines. How far are we from war? Would the question not be more fitting, “how near are we to war?” Ss: Workers [Communist Party JOSEPH BRODSKY TO GIVE CLASS IN WORKE SCHOOL ON CIVICS, GOVERNMENT AND COURTS Joseph Brodsky, the noted labor attorney of New York City who helped | defend the strikers of Passaic and those on the Interborough Rapid Transit, will give a special course this spring in “Civies and Government” at the | New York Workers’ School, 108 East 14 Street, on Monday nights, begin-| ning February 21. ie The workers of New York City and} vicinity have learned much during the | past year about the nature of the gov- ernment. Courts, police, mayors, in- | junctions, etc., are concrete terms the meaning of which they have learned from hard experience. The course in “Civics and Government” aims to analyze government and law in New York and the United States especially in their relation to labor. question of civil liberties are but some of the points that will be studied. Plenty Experience. Joseph Brodsky is well fitted to give such a course. Few attorneys in |this country have had the experience | he: has had in the handling of labor cases, deportation cases and cases in- volving civil liberties. Those wishing to become citizens, (those wishing to know the rights of Will Describe Stock Exchange Animals at Workers School, Sun. Arnold Roller will lecture at the Workers’ School Forum this Sunday night (February 13) on “The Work- ings of the Stock Exchange.” He will] make an analysis of the Stock Ex- change as a medium for the expropri- ation of the middle class and of the ‘lower middle class and, will describe} the mysterious procedures whereby the “bulls” and “bears” get the “lambs” and are at times in turn themselves eaten by the “wolves of Wall Street.” Active Syndicalist. Roller, who today describes him-| self as a “pro-Soviet syndicalist,” has | Analyze Law. \labor before the law, those interested in such questions as immigration, de- portation and civil liberties should take this course. Registrations are now being accepted for this course. For catalog of all courses at the} Workers’ School, write to Bertram D. | | Wolfe, director of the school, 108 East | 14 St., N. Y. C. | The origin of the constitution, the | provisions of the constitutions, pow- ers. of the courts and the president, > the so-called rights of citizens, the position and status of aliens, develop- ment of bureaucracy and govern- mental power, labor and the law, im- ‘igration laws and deportation, the! tasks and achievements of the prole-| tariat of the U. S. S. R. on the front of socialist construction. Consequently, to contrast the “na- tional” tasks of the proletariat of one country or another to its internation- al tasks, means to commit a pro- found error in policy. Consequently, to describe the zeal! and passion displayed by the prole- tariat in their struggle on the front of socialist constructién as a symp- tom of “national insularity” and “narrow nationalism,” as the oppo-) sition sometimes does, is nothing but! madness or decrepitude. | Consequently, the assertion that) the interests and the tasks of the proletariat of one country are one and indivisible with the interests of the tasks of the proletariat of all countries is the surest guide to the victory of the revolutionary move- ment of the proletariat of all coun-| tries. lt is precisely for this reason that the victory. of the revolution in a single country is not an end in it-| self, but a means, a lever of the de-| velopment and the victory of the re-/ yolution in all countries. Therefore, to construct socialism, in the U. S. S. K. means to serve the common cause of the proletariat of | all countries. It means to forge the victory over capitalism, not only in, the U. S. S. R., but in all capitalist countries as well; for the revolution in the U. S. 8, R. is part of the world revolution, it is its beginning and the ; v base for its expansion. | The positions %f inter- a | veut ©“! oung Workers Ball to | Launch Campaign for | Doubling Membership The Young Workers (Communist) | League, Dist. 2, will launch its mem-| bership drive to double the League) mémbership, with a grand ball and) dance to be held Saturday, Feb. 19th,! at the Harlem Casino, | All party and league comrades are} urged to be present at this affair and) to bring along their friends and| shopmates. A snappy band will jazz) things up and a good time will be had by all. After working all week long .. | every worker will welcome this op- From this it follows that the in- portunity to meet his friends, Pe ests and tasks of the proletariat) dance and enjoy himself al the U.S. S. R. are interwoven and ieoniug: meses aaron wine (E “NATIONAL” NATIONAL T OF THE REVOLUTION ARE ONE AND INDIVISABLE. Editor’s note—The accompany- ing article is an extract from the report of Secretary Stalin, of the Russian Commugist Party, to the Enlarged’ Executive Committee Meeting of the Communist Inter- national. AND INTER, * Third question: The third question: 4 is that of the problem of the “na- jonal” and international tasks of the proletarian revolution in one coun- try or another. The party holds the yiew that the “national” and interna- tional tasks of the proletariat of the U.S. S. R. merge into the one gen- eral task of emancipating the prole- fat of all countries from capital- that the interests of the con- ction of socialism in our country ily ~and completely mergs with interests of the revolutionary ovement in all countries, into one mmon interest of the victory of the ‘olution in all countries, What ould happen if the proletariat of all) ountries did not sympathize with and ipport the Soviet Republic? There would be intervention, and the Soviet Republic would be destroyed. What would happen if the capital- ists managed to destroy the Soviet Republic? A period of the blackest ‘yeaction would set in all capitalist ‘anti colonial countries. The working ¢lass and the oppressed nations would ’ crushed. tional Communism stroyed. What will happen if the support} and sympathy of the proletariat of all countries towards the Soviet Re- public will increase and grow? This will considerably facilitate the con- ‘Btruction of Socialism in the U. S. S. #What will happen if the achieve- mts of socialist construction will ease in the »S.R.2 This will easurably improve the revolution- ary positions of the proletariat of all ountries in their fight against cap- chances of world Communism to highest degree. arably connected with the inter-) (Riazanoff on Marx and a long record of activity in the syn-| dicalist movement. He is the author | of “The General Strike and the Social | Revolution,” “The History eof the! Spanish Labor Movement,” “Direct Action,” and various other pamphlets written from a syndicalist point of | view. He has not only studied the! Stock Exchange theoretically, but has | himself dabbled in stocks in a small | way and therefore has firstehand ex- | perience as a rather unusually suc- \cessful “lamb.” Postpones Fischer. | The lecture by Louis Fischer,| originally announced for next Sunday night, is postponed to March 13. On the following Sunday, February | 20, M. J. Olgin will speak on “Con- temporary Russian Literature.” | The Workers’ School Foram takes | place every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the headquarters of the school, 108 East | 14 Street. | Trade Negotiations Between Poland and Germany Broken Off) BERLIN, Feb. 9.—Trade negoti tions between Germany ‘and Poland have been broken off due to a re-| fusal on Pol&nd’s part to accept the | |first principal common to all trade | treaties—that of allowing citizens of | the nation with which they are con-| tracting to reside in the country for! business purposes. Although Germany amended that | article to permit only those Germans | to reside in Poland who could prove | it was. necessary for business pur- poses, the Poles refused to accept this agreement and began systemati- cally driving German business men out of the country, by special taxes and other measures. The Germany government says Po- Jand’s object is to nullify the point by dragging out the negotiations until all Germans have left the country. For that reason Berlin has broken off negotiations. It is denied that the ac- tion is due to the new conservative government here. Engels New Publication In English Translation Prof. D,: Riazanoff’s book, “Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels,” a search- ing analysis of their lives and the time in which they lived and worked, has been published by’ International Publishers, New York. Jt is trapslat ed from the Russian, and tells of the most prominent literary collaboration in history. Insurgent Surrenders, MANILA, P. L, Feb. 9.—Deserted Every League member should bring’ s and the tasks of the revolution-| movement in all countries, and) versa, the tasks of the revolu-! y proletariat of all countries Epeersbly connected with the down every acquaintance of his, and all his fellow workers and let this bership receive a real response and impetus. campaign to double the League mem-| | by his followers and denounced by his | wife, Datu Tahil, leader of the short- lived uprising in Sulu _provinee against the government, has surren- |dered to the constabulary it was. re- ported here today. Proposed City Hall Chicago politicians now in the city and county government there have had architect Eric Hall draw up these pictures of proposed city and county DAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 Western Union Breaks Nervous System of Its Slaves; Pays Nothing © DRAMA © By SIDNEY TIPPER. (Worker Correspondent.) | Nervous breakdown, the most pre-| A SUPERB PERFORMANCE | ‘Habima Players Present. to sick benefit, states the Western) Union Telegraph Company’s bulletin “The Golem” at the Irv- on Sick and Death Benefit. a The Western Union Telegraph Co. ng Place Theatre has adopted many welfare schemes in} order to tie the worker to the job. In| A superb performance of “The return the campany asks its workers Golem” by L, Levick, was given by to be efficient, produce more and be! the Moscow Theatre Habima. It is one loyal to the company’s interests. | of the few productions now available} Sick and Death Benefit Plan. in theatrical New York that is totally} One of the welfare schemes is the| 4¢Void of the merest vestige of cheap- sick and death benefit plan. After, DSS, sentimentality and pathos—the one passes thru ali the red-tape in| three inseparable vignettes that both order to get a job, giving a full bio-| decorate and vitiate the dramatic graphy of himself, also passing phy-| stream that muddies Broadway, The sical and mental examinations, he is Moscow Hebrews grace this mystical] given a bulletin, which describes the] drama with a noble grandeur and an different benefits he’ may get by! intensity that is at once so passionate working for the company. jand inspiring that the onlooker and) ‘The opening paragraph of the pam-| auditor is transported from the seat) phlet reads: “The company, recog- of his temporal cares and worries nizes the desirability of a fund from!‘ the fantastic Golemic region of| which payment to its employes may ‘Tor and catastrophe. . | be made when they are disabled by, ,/¢ is a realm where every shaft} accident or disease.” of ever-changing light and color has |a meaning of its own. It is a simple Workers Are Impressed. _ | platform rendered significant by the! The worker becomes very much im- complex and intriguing arrangement! pressed by the generosity of the com-| of geometric lines. It isa stage where pany. He continues to‘read the rules) the variation of every sound, the and regulations. He strikes another} design of every gesture and the paragraph which reads: “All em-' sculpture of every posture is studi- ployes, after a term of employment of! ously conceived and mathematically two years, to be qualified to receive payments under these. regulations on) correlated. When into this heaving sea of expertly orchestrated sound,| account of physical ‘disability to work! by reason of sickness.” | line and color is poured the elixer ‘of noble, dignified and passionate It sounds fine! but the sentence! inspiration—we get a performance that follows surprises him. It reads:| of the Habima. “This is subject, however, to the ex-' here are supreme moments, lyric- ceptions stated in Paragraph 12 of] aliy, The marching forth of the Section 9. |“Messiah” and Elijah into the The worker quickly turns to the) desert, was the most glorious ex- mentioned paragraph, which reads:| pression of poetic hopelessness and “Benefits to employes suffering from’ despair. The trudging on of the! so-called neurasthenia, nervous break-| seemingly endless, semi-circular line) down, ‘nervousness, and the like,! of homeless Jews, who were exiled shall be limited to two weeks.” by the eraftily cruel Tadeush, re- Majority Receive No Benefit. | yeals a pathos and wrefchedness What does this exception mean? It rendered sufferable only by an Her- means that 95% of the workers em- cylean patience. The moulding of ployed by the company will not re-| the Golem into unsolicited life, as| ceive any benefits, as this “‘so-called| well as his involuntary surcease| nervous break-down” is the most pre-| were accomplished by a minimum of vailing disease in the telegraph indus-| outward action and with a maximum try. a a known fact that there! of jhner experience. are ni former telegraph operators) There are supreme histrionic in- in the sanitariums all gver the United) siances, A, Meskin’s Golem is un- States than workers from any other| questionably inimitable. That mon- or ke eat ae eens en strous fatuity, that sinister vacuity 4 | of expression, that savage hopeless- constant demand for a high record,| 2.5 shee he is ack nt that dog: cripples the worker for life. 4d McKAY MORRIS Featured in “Off Key,” Robert V. Newman’s first production, which opened at the Belmont Tuesday night. Philadelphia for that week only. The Neighborhood Playhouse an- nounces that the weak beginning Feb- ruary 17 through February 28 will be the last week of “The Dybbuk”, “Pinwheel” will resume February 24th and play thereafter. “The Crown Prince”, is announced for early production by L. Lawrence Weber. The cast is headed by Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis and includes; Ferdinand Gottschalk, Henry Step- henson, Kay Strozzi, Harold Heaton, and C. W. Van Voorhis. The adapta- tion has been made by Zoe Akins, The play opens in Atlantic City Mon- day, Feb. 21st. “Granite” by Clemence Dane, will open at the American Laboratory ‘theatre this Friday night. The play was produced at the Ambassador Theatre in London last summer. Harold Atteridge, librettist of the Winter Garden revue “Gay Paree of 1927”, with Maurie Rubens, composer of the revue, will pay a brief visit to Paris to assist Albert De Courville with the Parisian production which is . eee dg over there as “Gay New ork.” Beginning February 20th the Shu- berts plan a series of Sunday night The telegraph workers, not being organized, submit to any fake benefit) scheme that the company cares to} | like obedience to his master, that in- fantile tendency to play with fire, that voracious appetite, the clumsy utilization of his body—there are ac- buildings. The Workers Party is in the elections campaign with full strength, to put representatives of | Labor in them. put over. |complishments to be seen but once . sas Ta GAGA |in a decade. B. Tchemerinsky is Hungarian Worker bceane set immersed in the obstin- . | acy, fanaticism, contemplativeness Sport Club Holds Affair | and diplomacy of the well-meaning |Maharl, And B Aris, h ic, In Cleveland, Feb. 20) gectty ‘combines the» Sees a fectly combines ‘the - madnesg disordered brain and the amorphous CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 9.—There| findings of a keen intuition into a will be an entertainment given by the | credibly tragic whole. Hungarian Workers’ Sport Club, Sun- | day, Feb. 20, in the evening. There | will be a gypsy orchestra, and Hun- | garian-American dancing, also sing- | ing and dramatics. This will be at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 4309) Lorain Ave. No admission is charged, | but hat checks are for sale at a nom-| inal price. |pany plays at the Guild Theatre, the The Hungarian Workers’ soccer} week of April 4th, the Theatre Guild team is affiliated with the Red Sports| will send its production of Shaw’s International. | “Pygmalion” to the Adelphi Theatre, : , BROADWAY GOSSIP CHS EE NS When the Rochester Opera Com- _ Scandinavians Rally for Workers Class-Education! EE need of special organization) for workers’ education among the Scandinavian immigrants has been felt for years, For several months preparatory work hus been carried on for the formation of such a Seandi- navian Workers Educational Leaguy in Illinois; on Sunday, Jan. 30, 1927, the second conference of delegates was called to a meeting in the Briggs House, Chieago, at which meeting the league was definitely constituted, constitution and by-laws adopted, and executive and educational committees elected. Delegates representing 7,- 450 workers were present. Among those sending delegates were Scan- dinavian fraternal organizations, such as the Order of Vasa, Seandinavian Fraternity of America, Order of Vik- ings, and the Scandinavian I. O..G. T, lodges of Illinois, | workingmen’s clubs, Scandinavian 1. L, D. branches,| and Scandinavian I. W. W. propa- ganda groups. The initiative for these conferences was taken by the weekly “Ny Tid” and the workingmen’s clubs in Chi- the convention that ‘this was to be a ago. Special emprtsis was made by league for workers’ class education ond that all bourgeois or semi-bour- geois tendencies should be. guarded against. The unity of purpose and action during the eatire conference was marked, proving that the work for a Scandinavian Workers’ Educa- tional League is a solidifying force, uniting all the various elements among Scandinavians, where they can collectively assert themselves and present a united front in agtempts to materialize their demands, The immediate program ealls for the organization of the league on a national scale, so as to reach all Scandinavian workers in | America with class educational activities; the study of the American labor move- ment; American history, with special stress on the American Revolution and Civil War periods; study of the! part taken by the Seandinavian work-' ers in the building up of America and, the role of these workers in the American labor movement; the study of the English language, both writ- ‘Neighborhood Playhouse ten and spoken, as the bulk of the 166 Grand St. ee ee performances for the benefit of the Actors’ Fund of America. They will | have the co-operation of the various players, stage hands and musicians, Actors’ Equity and the Actors’ Fund. The first of the series on Sunday night, February 20, at Jolson’s Thea- tre will be “The Nightingale”. “The Spider,” a new mystery play, opened at the Shubert Theatre in New Haven Monday night. It is scheduled to reach Broadway in two weeks. In the cast are John Halliday and Betty Weston. 2 a Willard Mack has written a new third act for his play, “Honor Be Damned”, at the Morosco, “Spellbound”, which was to have opened at the Klaw Theatre this Tuesday afternoon, has been postpon- ed to next Tuesday. It will be seen for matinees only, Civic Repertory $2f- SyANiits M8 A LE GALLIBNNE This Afternoon .... “CRADLE SONG" 4 Every Eve. (Exe Mon.)* Mat. Tonight ......%, es Seandinavian immigrants are quickly! a vets test Seba eho Rate ‘Tomorrow Night’. CHART Bone 4 assimilated in American customs and! 4 P I N W H E E e language. The work of the league By Francis dgyards Faragoh- An @ MERICAN TH will not only be elementary English HE DYBRU eh 3 TRAGEDY MONTH but advanced as well, LKLAW THEA. Ww. 45th st. Bys. 8:30 Page ae Tours for prominent educators and! MATINEES THURS. & SAT. Longacre West ad bh speakers here and abroad are also 48 St. i “SINNER” With Allan Dinehart & Claiborne Foster planned. All Scandinavian organiza-! tions in Iinois who are interested in educational work should immes| mee nn diately get in touch with the league’s: PLYMOUTH Feta! had na secretary (pro tem), Carl Mattson,’ Sat. Evenings and Th 2008 N. iforni i ' WINTHROP, 2003 N, California Ave., Chicago. | Gymert eT ‘* Sat. Mats. ie | Protect the Foreign-Borh. fee, 7 PIRATES a The Scandinavian Council for the Protection. of Foreign-Born in Ilin-| ~ vis,. representing 12,000 workers, is} actively engaged, in work among its! 50 or more affiliated organizations, ‘The executive board has mapped out a plan for an intensive campaign dur-' the” Thursday Evenings Only, “lol Theatre Gulld_ Acting Company in PYGMALION Week Feb, 14-KARAMAZOV Thea., W, 52d St, Kvs. 8:30, GUILD Mats. Thurs, & Sat., 2:30 “Ned MeCobb’s Daughter _ Week Feb, 14—SILVER CORD h Th., 68, E. of Ii y.|Cirele John Golden jhe iiuratsacl bere ing which speakers are to visit these affiliated organizations, talking on’ ihe importance and the consequences of the Leng wiry registration and im-| migration bills now pendin, - Sows a“ pending In con Garment Commission’s A resolution, which vigorously pro-| (‘fyy istici tests the passage of these ills, has Chief - Statistician to been drawn up and will be presented Address Wor kers School at these organizations and efforts ‘ will be made to have it adopted and Morgis Kolchin, chief statistician sent to all the congressmen from Il- of the® Govermor’s Commission on the linois, chairmen of the committee of Garment Industry, will speak at the naturalization and immigration of the, Workers School, 108 East 14th Street, U. 'S. Senate and House of Represen- this Friday night at 8 P. M. His tatives and to the Scandinavian press, lecture is one of the series in Ameri- A mass meeting with Senator can labor problems and his subject’ Shipstead ig planned for some time is Unemployment Insurance. Besides in March. A council has been or-| being chief statistician of the famous ganized in Rockford, IIL, representing Governor's Commission, Mr, Kolehin 1,200 workers and its third confer-| has a long record of special research The LADDER Everybody's Play WALDORF, 50th St, East of B'way. Mats. WED.’ and BAT. "TY, Thea. 48th St. W. of B'y. RITZ 8.30, Mats, WED, and SAv. Be Bye Bye Bonnie I Bon Bon with Dorothy Bi Rudolph Cameron, Louis Simon: Wiliam Fraw' ! i. HARRIS ible. bale ete as ts WHAT PRICE GLORY Mats. (exc. Sat.) 60c-$1. Eves, b00-$2 person Alle matter of New York and Rochester disputes, and for a long period was in charge of unemployment insurance. His talk will deal particularly with’ the problem of unemployment as it manifests itself in the garment in- dustry, the general problem of unem- ployment insurance, a comparison in this respect between the backward- ness of the United States and the- high degree of development of Europe, a study of the relative merits of legislated unemployment insurance and insurance secured by industrial agreement and the power of the ‘union, and the study of how unem- ployment insurance actually works where it has been introduced, in America into a Natiopm Scaudi- navian Counei! ence will be held within a few weeks,! work on unemployment insurance and Plans are also under way to combine g the various Scandinavian Councils} for the Protection of Foreign-Born on various phases of the garment in- dustry. He was formerly investiga-) tor for the impartial machinery ob- The DAILY WORKER is now. taining in the Amalgamated Clothii Workers organization, handling on all neyys stands around New — York, ie 4)