The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 5

* election campaign, and whose candi- COAL MINE WAGE CONFERENCE AT MIAMI BREAKS UP Progressives Call on All To Prepare for Strike MIAMI, Fia., Feb. 22.—The bitumi nous wage conference collapsed today.| and about 44 per cent more than in, The miners’ union negotiations ¢om- mittee and the coal operators’ repre-| @entatives jointly concurred in the dis-| agreement report of the sub-commit- tee on wage scales which has been consulting in secret over the two plans Proposed. The miners’ union committee, head- ed by International President John L. Lewis, had made during the course of the negotiations sweeping concessions, even to the point where a thinly dis- guised arbitration committee was of- fered, in spite of the bitter opposition to compulsory arbitration which coal miners have always shown. Demanded Wage Cut. The only point at which the union committee did not yield, was in the matter of a formal reduction of wages. It was instructed by the Indianapolis convention last month not to sign any contract involving a wage cut. Altho the “committee of experts” which Lewis proposed to “apply the agreement” would probably cut wages in effect by increasing the amount of unpaid work the miner would have to perform, the operators held out for a reduction, open and apparent, to the level of “competition” with the non- union wages of Kentucky, West Vir- ginia and Alabama. Convention Forbids Cut. This concession Lewis hesitated to grant, and the negotiations ended. It is reported that Lewis plans to make contracts with any individual com-) panies that will sign on the basfs of the Jacksonville scale, and then try for another joint conference, just be- fore the ending of the present con- traet, March 31. . Expect to Fight. } Progressive miners who fought the| Lewis regime during the miners’ union | date for international president, John Brophy, was “counted out” by te Lewis machine after he had actually won the election, are convinced that/ the brunt of the strike will fall upon; them, if a strike comes on April 1. | Firetrap Tenements Take Many Lives | | (Continued from Page One) | that moment. These wards of the! Real Estate Owners’ Association! grease the palms of the tenement house department inspectors, and they are able to go without making repairs. Rents are much the same in Little Italy as in the Ghetto, with the ex-| ception that in some cases they are) higher. On Mulberry St., some boot-| leggers are forced to pay as much as_ $60 a month for four rooms. j | i THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, | ~ $2,000 a Y $ , a re | By SCOTT NEARING. | “Current income,” says the Nation- |al Bureau of Economi¢ Research, | was 90 billion dollars for the whole | United States in 1926.” That meant , “for every person gainfully occupied jan income of slightly over $2,000.” ar for “The Average Person” MINUTES SHOW RIGHT WING IN WORKMEN'S CIRCLE | gtower of grapes and prunes in Cali-, fornia and the apple rancher of) | Oregon. | | But thete are 4,000 families on/| | Park Avenue between 44th Street and | 92nd Street which spent in 1926) | $280,000,000—-an average of $78,000 | | per family, There are no figures to hand, the incomes of the well-to-do— rents, interests, dividends and profits —-have increased enormously. Hence the “average.” The Fat Incomes, The total income of the U. S. A. has increased greatly in the past twenty years. A fringe of the work- > | Making allowance for price increases, | show What these same families spent | ers has gained some advantage from /“we find that the average person! in 1909 or 1917, but, in any case, they?this increase, | working for a money inéome received about one-fourth more for his ser- vices in 1926 than he obtained in 1917 11909,” | “The Average Person.” Who is this “average person?” Surely not the Passaic | worker, His purchasing power in |1926 was iess than in 1909. | How about the Illinois corn grow- In 18 for $150 an . land goes at $56 to $65. And in | 1926, as one farmer put it, “I give | corn I sell.” |. Like the corn grower in Illinois, the | Oklahoms zotton raisér produced this | year at a great deficit. So did the | ite KNIT GOODS UNION CALLS STRIKE IN BROOKLYN MILL Girl Pickets Jailed as First Police Act Knit Goods Workers, Local 55 of the United Textile Workers, have struck against the Duchen Knitting Mills, 2402 Atlantie Avenue, Brook- lyn. Grievances are: discrimination hand victimization of union members. textile | land was selling | Today the same! |helped to make up that $2,000 income | lof the “average person” in 1926. | | The Old Bunk, Statisticians like Wesley Mitthell | | ahd W. 1. King should be ashamed to} trot out this old “statistical aver- | |age” fake. If you “average” an in-| come of $10 per week and one of. $100 per week, you get $55, but how | silly to ¢laim that the “avérage per- | son” gets $55 per week. One man/ gets ten; the other a hundred. Neith- er pays the grocer bills of the other. | Lower Than in 1909. } Among great masses of American | jhour of labor is less than it was in | 1909. The same is true of hundreds of thousands of farmers. On the other i * . } |Kellogg Claims Diaz | | ; | Asks for Protectorate | | eiidiinoe | (Continued from Page One) under the provisions of the so-called ( | Platt amendment, which is a resolu- ition of the United States senate foe |bodied in the Cuban constitution, The| |Platt amendment gives the United) | States government the right to pass/ jupon certain foreign loans proposed | jto be contracted by the Cuban Bov-| ernment and permits American inter- | vention in the event of political disor- |ders, including disturbances at the} jtime of political elections. | Hate “Colossus.” Latin America has always regarded | with suspicion the steady encroach- ment of North American domination | Owners of land and capital have benefitted hugely. Their fat incomes “averaged” with those of the masses of workers and working farmers, makes it possible for the Bureau of Economic Research to sell “average” ptosperity to the rest of the country. A Labor Press. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that the Bureau of Economic Re- search secures its in¢ome from the “interest and dividend” class. What better argument could be ad- vanced in favor of a Bureau of Labor Research and a vigorous labor press, ay a quarter with every bushei of | workers, the purchasing power of an|competent to collect and distribute economic information that will keep the mass of workers correctly in- formed as to the volume of national income Das as to who gets it. UNION OF PURSE FRAME MAKERS BEAT EMPLOYERS After 10-Week Lockout Score Victory By SIDNEY AUER (Worker Correspondent) The Pocket Book Frame Makers’ Union of Greater New Vork after a lockout crisis in the Triangle Mctal lof the little countries to the south, 2nd Novelty factory, has forced the On Monday morning two union men The press of Latin America is filled | bosses to take back the workers who |were fired. All the men in the mill, | with polemic against the “Colossus of had been out for a period of ten who are 100 per cent organized inthe North.” When the terms of the | Weeks. i the union, walked out. A shop meet-|»roposed Panama treaty were an-| The bosses of the pocket frame ing was held in the Brownsville Labor | nounced récently, the outburst of erit-| factories of Brownsville collaborated Lyceum and the workers unanimously |icism in the Latin-American press|in locking out the workers of the! ecided to stirke. The organizer of|went far beyond anything scen be-! Triangle. The union, consisting of oeal 55 wes present and the strike | fore, | young workers and therefore thought was officially declared against the) The consummation of a Nicaraguan! weak and inexperienced, proved it- Duehen Knitting Mills, itreaty now would be calculated to re-| self just the contrary. The demands are: 1. Recognition of | vive and increase that criticism, it is| The union is the first attemrt in the union: 2. reinstateemnt of the | coneeded. \the pocket frame industry to organ- discharged union men; 8. no diserim-| Hoodwink Senate. j ize the workers. Young and uh- ination; 4. the forty-four hour week.| ‘The details of the American protec- known nevertheless it won its first Girls Get $8 -—$12 a Week. | torate over Nicaragua are expected to) strike in the Triangle Metal Com- The conditions in the mill are in-|be worked out during the summer,|pany’s shop with a general strike tolerable. The workers are bitter with | while congress is in recess. From the! ¢alj, which was instantly and whole- resentment against the treatment they state department’s viewpoint, the |heartly responded to by all the work- receive. The majority of ni pid be Peg ye as the Pape ers in that factory. ‘oung gitls who are shamefully ex-| will no ered nor com- | -, Viotted.. The average wade of poate | Beyer by critical outbursts in the PA sine rh ees milf- irls is $8 to $12 per week, and Slo nag PE Seri j ; Ma ‘ egpesbiererr eo aor and_fin-| The Haitian treaty’ provides for blower Sg ate ie pobinaga slag tshers. The girls aré rapidly joining constabulary officered and directed by | he ‘ A denis © th eenime ak the ranks of the strikers. The mill) the American government, together | y promptly go gi xs pp ciste line was orgenized, but | government. American “advisers” are | ed the lock-out situation, which last- before the pickets even arrived at the |appointed by the state department to| ed for ten weeks. The Triangle plant mill a. host of policemen swooped down upon ghem. The police captain | ment. +, * 2 * especially seemed determined not 0) | participated in the strike, were fired |with civil supervision of the native | the bosses of the Triangle, and creat- | \ direct affairs of the Haitian govern-|was moved bodily from its former) location, and the workers who had| FORD DIRECTORS VERY PIG-LIKE 'Squabbled Continually | While Hogging Profit | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—An in: | timate picture of the bickering and warreling that accompanied the ‘ord Motor Company's climb to au- ‘tomotive preeminence was written taday into the records of the govern- ment’s suit to collect $30,000,000 in back taxes from Ford's former part- ners. Even profits of 700 per cent in ten years did not bring peace to a divided directorate. Quarreling Greed. Culled from the secret minutes of the Ford directors’ meetings for the period 190%-1912, the inside story of | the Ford epic reduces to this—that | although every year’s operations made a shareholder’s eopper equal in |purchasing power to the farmer’s |dollar, directors’ meetings ceased to be a cross between a Hang | Chow peace conference and a Senate session on the banking bill. | The minutes went into the Court ‘of Tax Appeals record over repeated objections of defense counsel. Avoiding Solid Tires. One of the most interesting things for the future student of transpor |tion or get-rich-quick problems i: |the fact that the stubborn determi- nation of Treasurer Alex. Y. Mal- eombson was largely responsible for the use of pneumatic tires on the Ford jear. He held doggedly to the view, too, that any car worthy of the name should be equipped with pneumatic tires. On this question the tension }of the situation was relieved by the racuous laughter of the board en | Inasse. ‘Boss Exposes Sigman’s Charge of “Communist Plot” on Insurance Morris Sigman, president of the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, is advised to set to work build- sued yesterday by Samuel Klein, gen- ‘erel manager of the Industrial Coun- | cil of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- \turers, Inc., who has been cofducting |@, verbal controversy with Sigman on | the question of unemployment insur- lance. | Of course Klein cannot know that his advice is utterly futile, inasmuch jas Sigman is interested not in build- ling but in destroying his union, and |has now reached a point where it is for all time impossible for him, or his associates, to build a union of cloak and dressmakers. . In the course of his statement, | Klein says that President Sigman has [been blaming “Communistic propa- |ganda” for “the failure of equitable enforcement of the operations of this fund (unemployment) in the cloak |and suit division.” Klein ought to never | ing up his union in a statement is-| BAR LEFTS FROM ALL COMMITTEES — ‘Effort to Have Democratic National Executive Two main progressive demands in{ the Workmen’s Circle were denied by the right wing at Sunday's meeting at Webster Hall. The progressive delegates centered their main attention on the recogni- | tion of all political tendencies in the labor movement and representation of the progressives on committees. Due to the policy of the National | Executive Committee of suppressing and expelling branches, the Work- men’s Circle today finds itself in a very critical situation with a declin- ing membership. Comrade Endin! moved that representatives of all po-, litical tendencies he represented on | the credentials committee, The chaiy-| |man ruled this motion out of order. Comrade Salzman appealed to the de- cision of the chair. | Insist on Democracy. In his appeal Salzman stated that for the last five years the left wing * demanded representation on eommit- tees of the Workmen's Circle, but was ruthlessly suppressed by the National pointed Executive Committee. He out that if the organization is to grow | and progress, the National Executive Committee must come back to the rinciples upon which the Workmen’s cle was built, allowing free expres- sion and giving recognition to all po- litical tendencies in the labor move- ment, When the appeal of Salzman to | the chair was put to a vote, the pro- delegates were counted out by appointees of the administration, jand from the great number of the | progressives only 80 votes were coun- ted against and 392 for. These tactics not only proved to the progressive delegates that the pres ent administration, in order to main- tain power will use all means, but} even surprised some right wing dele | gates of the method used at the con- ference. Impose Gag Rule. The motion of Comrade ‘Sultanto te have an half an hour discussion | on the plans of activity and the com- Committee Killed by Reactionary Gang position of the National Executive Committee to be elected, was ruled & out of order and the chairman inimes © diately proceeded to read the names > of the nominees. Comrade Lifshitz raised an objec- tion against B. Woolf who personifies the present leadership. In connection with that he wanted to make a state- ment. But no statement that will show up the past activties and policies of the National Executive Committee was allowed. Comrade Lifshitz then appealed to the chair. Lieutenants came immediately to the assistance of the chairman and Litfshitz was prevented from speaking. .The destructive policies of the ad- ministration were vividly demonstra- ted when Max Levin, the chairman of the amittee for peace in the Workmen’s Circle, objected to Chanin who is responsible for the split in the Workmen's Circle schools. He pointed out that a man like Chanin who is identified with the Jewish Ver- band of the socialist party can not do constructive work and therefore can not be put on the executive cém- mittee. In answer to Levin, Chanin ex- pressed himself in agreement with the splitting tactics of the National Exe- cutive Committee. He stated that he is satisfied that he succeeded in split- ting the schools and even if the non- partisan Workemn’s Circle schools would want to affiliate with the of- ficial Workmen’s Circle schools, he continue to fight them bitterly. No Demonstration for Herlich. The chairman invited Herlich, the | representative of the Polish Bund, wha was hidden in a corner on the gallery. The progressive elements were aroused by the action of the chair- inan. Sensing the indignation of the | majority of the delegates the chair- man did not introduce Herlich to the conference. During the conference some of the right wing delegates at- tacked the progressive delegates, but the threat of the machine did not affect the militancy of the left wing. Sigman’s Agent Ousted; Workers Solid Behind ‘Their Own Joint Board The employes of the Crotona Dress Co. are much embittered against the action of a Sigman agent. He prom- ised better terms to the bosses if they would compel their. workers to reg- ister with the International after the workers had refused to deal with any of the Sigman delegates. On Feb. 14th, a business agent of the International, accompanied by the association clerk, came to the Crotona Dress shop and approached the pres- sers with a request to come to one of the International's meetings. The pressers said, however: PORTERS’ FUTURE INVOLVED NOW IN BOARD DECISION Randolph Confident Union Will Win Trade union or company union for the Pullman porters? This is the issue involved in the decision of the railway board of med- Finite: = =< Penalty For Greeks. jallow cvy pieketios what: ‘ . In the Greek district, centering) Thres young strikers sho: ie around Monroe street, rents are five strike signs were roughly wi and ten dollars higher than anywhere | and puited into the mill hy @ police- else on the lower east side, outside of | man. r Y the Syrian district on Washington St.|hours, took them to the police station Greeks and Syrians, being unable to| where they were bullied and threat- eit easily acquire a knowledge of English, | ened. are forced to live in one quarter, with their kind. For this privilege, the! a landlords exact a fee, just as they | taken tothe Jersey uw do in Harlem, and in Little Hungary.| The hearing was set for Wednesday The horrors of the east side furnish | at 9 a. m. The three young strikers a ready indiétment of the owning and were paroled. The attorney 6f the ruling classes in this city. | United Toxtile Workers will defend the arrested strikers. Wage Sex Play War | ‘Around ‘Virgin Man’ Trial on Wednesday. very busy and working overtime for months. The strikers are determined The Duchen Knitting Mill has been | Looks Like Intervention. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. — Rep.) | Moore (D) of Virginia, this afternoon ‘sponsored a resolution in the house | an explanation of the- recent large movement of additional marines to if ticaragua. Moore quoted from Presi- dent Coolidge’s message of January |in Nicaragua’s internal affairs. | “It appears to me,” said Moore, | |“that the administration is preparing | for complete intervention and I hear- | | tity oppose it.” i * e H Borah Asks Investigation. A personal first-hand senatorial in-| vestigation of conditions in Mexico wholesale. Many of these union members have families and parents who are depend- ent on them for support. Many of He kept them there several | calling upon the state department for them could not afford to stay out! on a lockout for ten weeks. ¢ Gan8sters Break Up Meetings. Gangsters broke up the meetings of the union and interfered with the ii rrested and 27 in which the executive denied the | distribution of leaflets and with pick- ‘they ete tinally Pcchenl Court. administration proposed to intervene eting. When a group of workers entered the synagogue that is owned by one of the bosses. who is the most union. hating of the whole group they were arrested and had to endure po-/ lice persecution. Time and again similar devices were used to break up the activities itation on the plea of the Brother- hood of Sleeping Car Porters for ‘ recognition as the official represen- i tative of the colored workers, de- clared A. Philip Randolph, general or- ganizer, in an interview today. “The eyes of the labor movement are upon our fight and upon the “We don’t know you,.and.do not care to know you. We-have elected ‘the Joint Board, and we'll stick. to vhem.” | know by this time that anything con- |nected with the I. L. G. W. U. which \happens contrary to Sigman’s wishes is “Communistic propaganda,” but he | Seems not to understand this. Instead, he points out the fact that “Mr. Sigman and his ‘right wing’ col- leagues, after the General Executive |Board of the International Ladies’ |Garment Workers’ Union had assumed |the functions of the Joint Board”— |where “surely no communistic prop- aganda entered into the deliberations” —omitted any reference to unemploy- ment insurance in the agreement with the dress jobbers which was published \last week. He infers that something |other than “Communistic propaganda” is affecting the insurance fund. Workers Stand Pat. He got the same answer from the operators and cutters, and finally asked the finishers to come to the ; r shop meeting, thinking that he might board’s decision. ; ( have better luck with them, -But the| “We have every reason to believe i girls answered in a chorus: “We be-| that powerful interests other than Na long to the Joint Board .and don’t|the Pullman Co. are watching the — {ij want to have anything to do with) cutcome of the porters’ case, Ran- you.” | dolph explained, “it involves the ser- \ One girl remarked: “Why bother! ious question of whether or not a ‘ihe tadel> Wee go and call your| company union, organized and con- f meeting and then you'll find out/ trolled by a company, can be recog- whether we'll be there or not.” The | nized as the true and lawful spokes- agent left them, but promised to come) ™an of its employes, or whether the to fight and will stick it out until | ‘ wi in The sex play war between police) thefr demands are won. and Central America was proposed and producers today was scheduled | ney THE DAILY WORKER for a climax or ahti-climax. Whether “The Virgin Man,” one of iy Oe PE E NEWSTANDS the trio of plays cited by police as ‘Political Row Looms too naughty to live, would continue, depended on the result of internal . strife between the co-producers of! QOwer Transit Problem | the production, William Francis Dugan, author and} manager of “The Virgin Man,” sud- 4 denly decided to Bibi ck play. His tween Al resist rp ego ie 20-producers objected. _ is seen as g resu Ve M e 8 ay a Horace Liveright, publisher and sued by Darwin B. Wank whee a producer, today continued his plans | of the state housing board t a to put “The Captive” back on the | been answered by John H. Delaney, stage whence it was removed follow- chairman of the local board of trans- ing caustic criticism from official portation. James suggests state con- sources. “Sex,” the third play raided, trol of local transportation, while De- by police, continued: to play to) laney answers him with the case for crowded pouret on the neta of bag baa Rigi eae injunction proceedin; le James “is 5 mer oe z nit auated the point of view of Smith BUY THE DAILY WORKER | while Delaney was the spokesman of AT THE NEWSTANDS the Walker administration. Renewal of the running fight be- SAVE THIS VALUABLE PRIZE COUPON A Copy of Red Cartoons of 1927, Worth $1.00 for 50 Cents With 50 of These Coupons CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT. RED CARTOONS OF 1927 is even a finer collection of the most recent cartoons of the Well-known labor artists—Rebert Minor, Fred Hillis, K. A. Suvanto, Art Young, Hay | Serger, Vose and others. Each picture is large enough to be framed and mounted. The book includes in all 64 of the finest eartoons of the past year. This wohdefful volume is not for sale. It is offered only to those who help us to build the Daily Worker. DAILY WORKER. ‘New York, N. Y. 83 First Street ‘the senate this afternoon by Senator |Borah (R) of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Read The Daily Worker Evety Day CURRENT EVENTS | (Continued from .Page One) thinks Poe should be. Poe has a) hiché in the gallety of literature be- cause he was Poe, because he ex- pressed himself. What of it if he was unhappy, a spendthrift and ad- dicted to spells of melancholy. Poe, wi himself into literature and thus rendered a service to the human race, tho rendering service was the last thing Poe thought about, or any- body else, for that matter. Yet here comes a young lad fited with a holy ardor and instead of blessing the | stats for keeping Poe financially on | the bum, miserable and semi-crazy, ‘regrets that he did not Lave a regu- lar salary because “We have no doubt | that had Poe lived under happier cir- | cumstances and »nder a different s0- | cial system his works would not have been so morbid.” Of course Poe might have gotten more salami out of life were he nyt the kind of a fellow he was, but bad he lived an/ ordinary lifé his name would hot be} mentioned even ut a Y. M,C. A con- rity yoats ago the statue of lib ty y ue of libe erty was accepted front Waite What Uncle Sam wants now fiem France is not statuaty but money. The lady | who holds aloft the flaming torch in| New York harbor may have meant what she cohveyed fifty years ago but she is certainly a false alarm to- day. Fifty years is quite a long time to keep good. . | [al and militant spirit and courage of the workers, But in spite of this the union members continued together on lockout and refused to go wack to work without the acceptance of the entire force of workers back to their jobs, and the aceptance of union con- ditions, r So the workers stayéd out for ten weeks and now on the eve of the eleventh week the bosses have learn- ed the lesson that the union has only begun to teach them—that the work- ers in the pocket book frame indus- try have ohly begun organizing and demanding their rights, After the tenth week when the bosses heard that the union was still going to con- | tinue fighting and instead of weaking would strengthen the picketing, they gave in, shaking around the . knees and getting cold feet at the splendid | struggle and courage of the young but militant union. They have been accepted back to work with recogni- tion of the right to belong to the union, To Organize Trade. But the work of the union is not finished. It is now going to carry on a systematic drive to organize all the workers in the trade, It will con- tinue fighting for the rights and the | demands of the pocketbook frame makers in gteatet New York, and all) Members of the trade are invited to join the union and help in the splen- did and winning work of organiza- | tion, Money For Militarism., WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—Appro- priation of $1,086,000 for ¢onstruction of new barracks for soldiers at Gov- ernor’s Island, New York, was au- thorized in a conference report adopted by the house today. | of the union and break down the mor- | No matter what the actual reasons may be for the difficulties in the op-| again. A few days later Sigman’s lieuten- principle of self-organization of em- ployes will be recognized and main- leration of the unemployment fund, it ht returned, not to the workers, but tained.” if i is interesting to find someone outside | to the bosses. He asked them to com-| The brotherhood has “a comfort- |the union realizing the absurdity of yel the workers to register with the| able majority of the 12,000 men and Sigman’s blanket explanatién of, International, or to call a lock-out,| Women in the Pullman service enroll- “Communistie propaganda” for every- | and promised that Sigman would send)ed as members,” Randolph asserts, thing that goes wrong. | other workers. and they have signified their pre- | The bosses insisted that they had/ ference for the trade union over the no quarrels with their present em- company union, “The brotherhood ployes and did not care to cause | has in its possession affidavits and trouble by discharging them, for fear other documents to prove that the so- | of losing the season. called ‘employe representation’ plan Lost in Worst Storm In 20 Years on Coast | The agent then tried to warn them/is a fraud put over on the men ° by stating that if the left wingers against their will and knowledge.” Death toll from the worst storm! should ever win, that much harder, Brotherhood: officials are confident to sweep the Atlantic seaboard in| terms might be expected from them) that the Pullman Company’s case twenty years had risen to thirty-six) than from the International. cannot stand up under an honest and today. Estimates of property damage! The bosses, knowing the workers | unbiased investigation. from the Delaware capes to Halifax|in the shop stand solidly behind the! i" were almost doubled as the work of | Joint Board and against the disrupter§ Read The Daily clearing away the mountains of| from the International, refused to ac- wreckage got under way. The num- cept the agent’s advice or to- have ber of injured runs into the hundreds, | anything to do with him. although an exact total is impossible | 4 to give until all storm-tossed vessels | oe oe" AE RR Battleship Landings either arrive in port, or their bat-| Selling Fancy Corsets tered hulks are found at sea. | | A new type of naval fighting air- | plane, equipped with hydraulic w' muta the, storm has ements! | Nets Her $100,000 Year | iric"tnd Yond an’ watr anting Her Girls Get $15 Week are struggling in gale swept areas at! |features, is to be tried out within a sea, while coast guards are. pateoliing| |week by the Curtiss Airplane Com- the shore for the bodies of sailors. ,, {Dany, of Garden City. |The body of Warren V. Grace, master, Mrs. Blanehe R. Green “earns’ The airplane is designed to land. of the schooner Camilla May Page, | $100,900 a year. No, che does not (on the deck of a battleship in a lim- | was washed ashore néar Atlantic City,| Work in a factory. She js not a |ited space. Much of the cumbersome and it was feared that the eight mom-| dressmaker, a cloakmaker or a fur- | landing gear of the old type of ani- bers of his crew perished with him.| tier- phibian plane has been discarded. . Several men are helieved to have Mrs. Green sells fancy corsets | Tests are to be made at Mitchel Field, perished when a fishing smack cap-| for fgney ladies. Apparently cor- | and at the Naval Air Station, Anacos- ‘sized near Barnegat Inlet, N. J., and| sets are still in vogue. At least to | tia, D. C. ‘was found floating upside down by| the extent of placing one hundred ‘coast guards. Other reports of) thousand smackers in Mrs. Green's wrecks sighted and wreckage washed| rurse every twelve months, She is ashore wére received from towns all| the sales manager and vice presi- dent of Berger Btothers Company, who employ hufdreds of workers in its factory, most of whom are ‘along the eoast paid lees than $1,000 a year, Fear Vessels’ Crews Worker Every Day Test New Plane for FITCHBURG, Mass (FP).—Mayor Lowe and ©, W, Bennett, chamber of commerce president, are protesting to the Boston & Maine R. R., against the closing of its shops at Fitchburg. About 150 men lose their jobs by the - transfer of work to Ayer shops. ' | parroR aay ge ‘Roll in the Subs For The DAILY 8 WORKER, merne royale basher ——