The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 2

$$ i lo DO ht Somme actoad Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927 SHOE WORKERS’ UNION OFFICIALS WAGE WAR AGAINST MEMBERSHIP Election Approaching So They Start Fight to. Eliminate Opposition to Regime Pursuing their union-wrecking campaign against the supporting lo- cals of the District Council of the! Shoe Workers Protective Union, the! Fitzgerald-Nolan machine, des- perate. to stifle every vestige of op- position to it. Their purpose is to destroy the organization in Greater New York because they know that} the membership is opposed to their| reactionary ,and dictatorial tactics. An election for general president approaching and the machine is try ing to fortify itself so it can remain} in power. The revoking of the charter of Lo- cal Fifty-five in New York last Thursday night was the latest of a! series of punitive acts against the membership. Bring Flock of Organizers. Both President John D. Nolan and Secretary-Treasurer Daniel J. Fitz- gerald of the general office in Bos- ton were present at the meeting which includd nearly allthe member- | ship because all th skops under its| jurisdiction had been closed to get} full attendance. Trailing alowg with Nolan and Fitzgerald were a flock of organizers and the business agent of the cut-| ters’ local, Arthur Cunningham, who tried to speak but was hooted down} because the executive board of his} local encourage the members to scab upon the other locals on strike. The organizers were Jack Conley, ap- pointed last winter and who has made @ complete failure as an organizer and strike leader, but who is kept on the payroll because he supports the machine; Tom Kelly, a_ political apointee selected at the same time} Conley was put on, who is utterly in-, competent, but also holds on because he is part of the machine; Del.berty, a member of Local 55, but who is ut- terly discredited by the rank and file and whom the genera! office does not dare send into the New York dis- is |tion, not because they were opposed | | nized. council from locals 60 and 66, the cutters and operators, constantly as- sailed the majority for putting up a fight and ealling strikes. Finally one of the Biggest shops under union con-) trol, the B. W. S., demanded a re-| duction which would amount to 25 cents on a pair of shoes. A com-| prontise was reached that a five pet | cent reduction be accepted. Then| the cutters, who had always opposed | strikes, refused to accept the reduc- to it, but only in order to play dirty politics and ail the district coun- cil. | In another case avhere the Unity shoe concern discharged 22 men be- cause of union activity and a strike Sketch of the proposed new $12, was called by the council the cutters! roof, 820 by 800 feet, for landing a refused to go out and instructed their } —__ men to scab on the job. President No- | knowingly lan, in a feeble reply to Trubovitz,| a strike exists, or who knowingly aids evaded the issues and asserted that] or assists any employer or person} he was justified in urging the calling| against whom a labor union has a! off of the Unity strike where the men} grievance, by working, by inducing struck because of discrimination | others to work, or in any other way against the union and striking the| whatsoever, or who betrays any of place where the union was still recog-| the secrets of the organization, shall be expelled.” Article 5, second. para- Prevented Union Organjzation. graph of section 2 says: “The General H. Levine, secretary of the district| Council shall have full executive council then spoke in reply to Nolan| power, but shall possess no legisla- and showed that the general office| tive power, nor shall they have power had done nothing to help strengthen | to alter, amend, or suspend any part the organization in New York, but | of the constitution.” had done. everything. to prevent or-| New agcording to Article 12; sec- ganization, because they feared that) ,. * they would be opposed by the mem- eenkon i oe ahoyid ake es srship and be*voted out of office,|°XPCled from the organization, bu It was a case of putting their face instead, the General Council broke above the interests of the union, Bees and Pentair of ae pagans 4 Fs ees 5 . p| tion. (Article 5, second paragraph general office had sabotaged and| src, ects eS rhe Pon es ce ae ty ane 3] | Justifying the action o al 66 mac as organizer P. Pascal Cosgrove, who feabe sthat: Hoch) Ge committed: by, ad built the local organization, justifying the action of i Lag they t Fitzgerald, the general secre-| fneie © cone ese r ne Maing) wet | believe that it is all right to do so. Works on &ny job where 000,000 Chicago postoffice contemplates an enormous building with a flat nd launching air mail planes. Pacific Relations Finds ‘Missionary’ A Word of lll Fame | . HONOLULU, T. H., July 25.—Yes-| |terday there was a symphony on chris- |tianity by the delegates to the In- stitute of Pacific Relations now in ses- | sion hereg Altho the question was handled very gingerly by the decided- \ly conservative representatives, a few| sparks flew, just the same. Sengr Benitiz, of the Philippines announced that his people wanted no religion | that did not recognize the feeling of | the Filipinos for independence. Christian Hypocrites. | The Chinese delegate, Koo, sug-| |gested, very cautiously, that two of | \the objections to christianity in Qrina | \Were that up to now the missionaries | \had represented foreign imperialism |were observed by the man in the street to not practise what they preached. He said also that religion gS Anthracite Mine Labor| Wants Check Off | (Continued from Page One) the “reds” who “engineered” his de-! feat. Cappellini blames the left wing |for all defeats he has experienced in| this convention, and well may he do} so. The break in the rank of the bur-} eaucracy, by the split of Boylan, board member and political strong man of Cappellini, with several others rumors of disintegration, spell yltimate defeat | |for this egotistie fellow. Cappellini is jafflicted with a red phobia. He un- derstands the method of work employ- ed by the lefts as he was a “left” himself one time, and elected by the left wing. His threat to “wipe out/ |the reds” may now be curtailed due to the more important job on his hands of stemming off the revolt in| his own ranks. There exists a great danger, however, which is that many! honest followers of the opposition | wing will view too seriously this new- \ly forming relationship of forces and \fall into the quag-mire of being the | nial that it would do this. | guards is already there, and the usual was fought by Communists who did not believe in god, and by rationalists |who didn’t need a god. He counseled that he did not know what to do with the Communists. He thot their influ- ji ence must be fought, ase Valley, Ohio i 5 eer ee |Chiang Kai-shek promising christian- ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, July 20. ity. complete protection for all its —-The Powhattan Mining Co. is go-|agents, and launched into a paen of Y ut i r _Twenty-|some other word to designate their five eviction suits were filed last evangelists, as the term “missionary” week, has come to be surrounded by con- At Rose Valley mine barracks have! a little more tact, been erected for 300 scabs, and ma-| chine gun emplacements prepared. Ca § all ac ine | reform by the missionaries, argument Chiang Invites Priests. vid Z. T. Yui, head of the Chi- ing ahead to throw union miners out| praise for the tyrant of Nanking. of their houses on company property,! The conference tentatively decided The Powhattan is a subsidiary of | siderable odium -thruout the east, and the notorious open shop Pittsburgh! the institute believes that the good Machine guns, search-lights, barbed | wire, and the scabs themselves have | Cy | with @he rationalists, and admitted is Assembled At | Da nese Y. M. C. A., read a telegram from in spite of having issued a public de-| Terminal Coal Co. of Pennsylvania. | work should go on, but by the use of been ordered. A small army of Vanzetti Hunger Strike Is Resumed Traction Laborer Is Killed On I. R. T. By Lexington Ave. Train Frank McGrath, twenty-five, of No. 109 East One Hundred and Second street, a laborer for the I. R, T., was instantly killed today when a southbound Lexington ave- nue subway train struck him at Jackson and Webster avenues, the Bronx. The subway eis elevated at this point. McGrath was struck a glancing blow on the shoulder by a northbound train and thrown in- to the path of the southbound train. Dr. Goodman of Lincoln Hospi- , tal said the man had died instantly. Company Uses Trick |to the people, and also that meters Not to Pay Workers Poisened by Radium TRENTON, N. J., July 25 (FP).— Workers suing the United States Ra- |dium Corp. for damages for radium |poisoning sustained on the job are still awaiting the decision of the New Jersey Chancery Court on the legal- \ity of their claims. | | Five other employes are suing. | Grace Fryer, whose suit is being push- jed for a precedent for the benefit of |their other claimants, asks $185,000. |Her counsel asks the court to allow |the suit despite the statute of limita- i He states that the law should be inter- preted to mean that suit must be filed | within two years of the discovery of ‘an occupational disease. The come pany argues that the law means two years from the beginning of the dis- ease, | Since the peculiar disease from which they are suffering develops ‘slowly the workers’ case will be thrown out of court if the company’s \interpretation is followed. tary-treasurer. q trict; Quintilliano, a recent appoin- | fg " ae Cuningham Would Speak. tee who has not been able to achieve | |tools of unscrupulous office seekers. | shooting up of the country-side, at-| Also in the preamble of our con-| Boylan is but paving the road to be-|tacks on union miners’ wives and} (Continued from Page One) , Auk Ald Fer Compelen: Seven workers and the plant’s chem Part | jist in 1925 died fi mesorthium ne= t much even if he desired to do so| Arthur Cunningham, business|Stitution, paragraph 4 states that:|come a candidate for president. | families, and perhaps burning of a| PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 25. —|crosis, as radium poisoning is techs t ‘ a erat | agent of the cutters who had scabbed We affirm that the workers have al Efforts were made at every session | house or two can be expected now at | Volunteers are being organized to aid \nically termed. t because of the fact that the g ; é | office sabotages organization work|on the other locals, was put forward | tural right to choose ae OWN | of the convention to drag in the red| any time. So far little coal has been| the Daily Worker agency of Phila-| ¢ because it doesn’t want a powerful] by Fitzgerald to speak, but the mem-|ePresentatives and to deal with their|} sino but it is obviowe Cappellini is| mined by these tactics. delphia in connection with its drive fein in this district. bership indignantly declared that See ee eee etess ta ‘nek’ |a flop at such things. From the first | Pee for the freedom of Sacco and Van-| 4 sated ae ae Tee |chosen representatives.’ Gyo . ; x tti. Volunteers are asked ti ~ a Cut Off. they didn’t want to hear from a scab- = ‘ _|day to the present day of the life of ze n 0 ap 4 ee 5, oneetanggeieerclons of the | herder. DeLiberty then tried to plead| rk Council iso broke this by xe-|the convention, mighty efforts were Disapproval of Ocotal py at any time at 521 York avenue. | e District Council whose charter ee ee Teka me Council which consisted of a repre- oe iy oe He pie Murders Increases } Plan Detroit: Brotsat | Ab By 2 unl of weeks ago, was the] iidraw his tequest that OnAning| entation of three delegates from|i 0° [uTy iNe < Toohey. The trick) . : - | DETROIT, Mich, July 25.—The out : t first speaker at the meeting a Or oe soaek each local, and placing a dictatorship dite’ work « 11, but still th | (Continued from Page One) Oe : M sailed the policy of Nolan, pointing | Thi peak. r i of orgahizers over the members. You ee work so well, but still the ma- Rl anGtKGIR eal ase ae = | Workers organizations of Detroit are | 3 oat that the union had lost all its | This array of organizers was Brother Nolan, atjour meeting yes-|‘hine keeps on trying. The het dala aan ri ts a oe ~ | preparing for the greatest Sacco-Van- strikes, because the general office|®™using to the membership as they terday, under the @mcuse of dbeying of all the red bogey stuff was only to| tion than has ever been done y any /zetti demonstration ever held in this | 4 Shot off financial aid and because of | had many times asked for organizers she aie ae eneral, Concel stampeded the delegation, as has been | administration since its foundation. |eity. | { € the bad trade conditions. The gen- | but a ae mi eat pe ; | first ae thee meckous of the done quite successfully in previous! _Coolidge is reminded of his own | Through the efforts of the Detroit | R U S iS) I A 4 Y Bee cthce sent in no funda all Win: ; eres gil ra B . | Gensedl . Counail revoking tine |oOVenHOnss and during the confusion | hifalutin declaration recently that | Federation of Labor a permit has | G : ter. Then in the spring it send funds sate 2 fei al dopa ae oT District Council et before the |J#m thru his pending legislation. we have laid on no country the hand | been secured to hold an open air | | 5 for organizational purposes for a/| &@tes wake wane 4 a aes h : ae members of Local'@$. But when you! The conventiorwadopted resolutions | of opression” by the Women’s Inter- ‘demonstration and mass meeting in| 4 2 few weeks as a mere gesture. Right ae ° oe meine Rare e pee ad | saw that you had not convinced the |favoring the repeal of the State Police, | "ational League for Peace and Free- | the Cass Park located between Sec- | in the midst of two strikes in big rae Heat: ‘ks Cogn lemande members that the wrong attitude of |Coal and Iron Police “hired by enemies | 40m, which asks him to “give Amer-|ond Ave. and Temple Ave. near the! t shops the finances were cut off. bane h if he HBr s +i ‘5 VG the General Council was right you de-|of labor to protect scabs in time of|ican citizens the concrete assurance center of the city. | e Two locals, 53 and 54, comprising | 1 aoe Wee See eee = Dae je |manded (it is true, in a diplomatic|strike” and also of being. “a menace|f these high sentiments by immedi~|" he gkedoVenketti Conference is| i the basic workers in the industry, de- ae baat erase cue way) that we redpgnize the decision |of the U. M. W. A. and organized la-| #tely lifting the hand of oppression |making all. arrangements and’ will r manded action against wage cuts and | Bigs vara Age Ls x hey speak of the General Council in regard to'|bor in general.” Went on record for | from Nicaragua and Haiti. The’) ave the: truck with two elnctrie! § worsening of conditions. The district | 2” 1 ¢ ticks ae had ove * : Ske the District Council or else you would jenactment of a law regulating the use | Week’s hostilities,” asserts the league, |chairs which is being used through- N these books and pamphlets eric acted against the tyranny of | TF* OC SCias Walked oul) because be revoke the charter of our local. Even |of electricity in gaseous mines, also| “causing, death of 400 Nicaragean tt the city ‘to int the oe | i EAs Waki css Le je ey the bosses. But delegates on the| knew that Merschon would take the|Tvo%e fd not a man in the|a decision to. sponsor a bil iding | citizens and one brave American boy |OU* te city to inform the workers | AORWEE $0) SRO Jee. Comer hide off of him for h hi this you did not do as rp 1 providing | f Detroit about the S: Vannett answer to the lying cam “ eee ar ae Zoe | oe. OF (Or. Him 200 Dis tenachery 10) osition of President of the 8. Wy P.\for attendente-at every mine fan in|#"d the unprovoked murder of three |0! Detroit about the Sacco Vanzetti | paign against the world’s first F) af Jove) flice pee oe ane ay |U. should by taking at least part of |anthracite region, used for ventilation, | Haitians are painful examples of the |frame-up. oe ee a Ly Sco bad get tgp nag on 1 The crate of RE tocak Sen ee us |the responsibility for. this action on}Recommended further amendments to | Tesults of military occupation.” eae = oe perry eae rae. | rend the truth on aR at c Om UNIST : Apiatin Genseal Olfidils. yourself but in order f play safe you|the compensation act, favored the old! Anti-Imperialist Demand. ney La iS. hi Gc isi ~ mugey of ES. Rawk 5 Pas é M Ss Sines Wile gad Hietear refused |insisted that you were only acting |/age pension law, and decided to do| “While the massacre at Ocotal,” /friends a6. shila «Sat. || prleess We urse you take ad- ‘ 10 cents a copy—$2.00 a year i ston: to ths mashbeeahi of the under the instructions of the General everything possible to secure an ap- | according to a statement of the All- iegeet cae Jabal Paes seal ae wantaws of thin ust Only ste i pine Senay ion I 5 il and this alone shows how in-jpropriation for the Mothers’ Assist-|America Anti-Imperialist League, |urday July 30th, a ey hi thers to give to i Bat ee danse ae paee Sou are to hold the respons-|ance Fund, A resolution was adopted | Whose secretary, Manuel Gomez, at-|been set _ for ed great demon- | Vonwara: -youtenew? 3 i ‘3 |. eer at > §, W.|calling for the intment of four| tended the Pan-American labor con- | stration. e committee is arranging | 4 i INTERNATIONAL which is as follows: ible Job of Bresidanh of the S ae if eee on men’ ts ‘our igreas in. Washington, “is ouly’a debal far sbenkats Wo; Mdicens thd Bathe) On All Orders Under $1 ] ‘ 7 cents in bundle lots. Mr. John D. Nolan, Gen Pres.,|P. U. which office, to the ‘hard luck aie obbyists during the inthe: regular’ routiie’of U.-8. dine ling inen nutabee abelReatares | 4 q 7 s the | legislative term. Se er 3 ee. : , reise oh Nae IE ee ort ee | Boge: oe |perialist policing in the Caribbean} The I. L. D. City Central Commit-_ | ; I spbsinwieneneg Al lage artal i Me = PITTSBURGH a urea, it is such a terrible and shock-|tee at this last meeting has elected | | 4 Dear Sir and Brother: I also charge you and the General s' GH, July 25, (FP)—|° “ ‘ ., i a ej + 5 ree) a 5 ing detail as to bear the mark ofa special committee to complete their, ; | No doubt you will be surprised to|Secretary, Brother Fitzgerald of be-| Submission of the wage dispute be- a Th . 8 ith. ti | } : GBT ONE NOW receive this letter from me, but after| ing the cause of trouble in many|tween New York locals and employ-|¢00m-. The ‘aNlearngds sees onmeifte eee eeet caNnts : ; {what happened last night and you| hi hi th 1 ers to arbitration was veted at the ; . " i * 1 2 i shops where the employers aregnow ; } i; : ‘ENT! 1 -14-Karat Gold Emblem {not having the®courtesy to listen to Fesihe to oust the union and its con- International Stereotypers and Mer | ache Amato ceeie ad oe DecROMTaeeeieaee will, be C Ry panes the ayy of Local BS had to|ditions from their factories as a di- ee nen of pee aioe in Feept the American occupation of Nica-|two picnics ARG Hie SEBBDEIE. ot bel Postage say I am forced to correspondence in| eiilt ot adientlaament whieh vention. employers reject ar- |“ : ; fy ( rN l onan that T ab 1éakts bie of die mace jrect Nada re the a ibe #e ey in tea Uultration the’ ekeoutival woand may:| agua, the league emphasizes, because troit on July Bist. The Finnish com- | CLOTH BOUND: : t (Actual Size and Design) b # Lokal 86 iahall be alact you Yan. tor several days sanction’ a strik it “represents the ruthless policy of |rades will have theirs at the Finnish | . ; t SCREW-CAP TYPE Eo aay Site a is a ss wna |. World” notifying every one of the | S8n¢ Se Big Business at home as well as |Camp Grounds lecated on Loon Lake; || TEN BAYS SHAT SHOOK . $1.25 [this cae not PAR by be as b ys jrevocation of the charter of the Dis- mete: e 3 abroad.” the second picnic is being held for the | By John Reed $1.50 x Sent b thiarea Mail tor | many members of the 8, W P, U. ag|trict Council. I charge that every us thee no gratitude’ ia your hearts) The people don’t forget that troops|benefit of the striking furriers and | Wircwaeh Copleatignt or So- 1 i} a 1.50 x | possible as I intend to make. this an|factory which we may lose that you |for the shoe workers for taking you used to shoot down workers abroad |cloakmakers of New York, and will clalism? <teomt ‘ wh i pw hoperiiletter will be responsible for it. I charge|@way from the benches and raising | are often used for that purpose at|take place at. Belle Isle on the South By dee “ig oe ’ Lo Now Brother Nolan, I charge you |that every dollar that will be lost by you far above their heads to a higher | heme and that three weeks ago poison |East Section of the Athletic Field, Report of the British ‘Trad Jimmie Higgins Book Shop |! 14 with you the general officials of |the New York shoe workers on ac-|level? gas bombs were brought by the police | under the auspices of the Federation | ee ee La een 4 106, University Place violating the constitution as adopted |count of strikes will be your fault.) Why then do you insist not only|to a public meeting in New York,” |of Working Class Women’s Organiza- The Russian Village Today = aie aes by the conventions of 1924 and 1926.|I charge that you are deliberately|on not doing anything to organize| warns the People’s Reconstruction | tions. By Maurice Hindus ‘ In Lots of 5 or more $1.25 each y the i : U. i " - lidee i i ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA ‘ No Charge for Postage |, Article 12 section 1 of our consti-|trying to break the S. W. P. U. in|them but doing every thing possible|League. Coolidge is afraid to con- pone || By, Magdaleine Marx ——§1.00 " i i : New York so that you will be more/to disorganize them? vene congress in special session lest Detroit Woman Picnic, July 31. | A MOSCOW DIARY i tution it says: “Any member who y Bi , 3 ouly By Anne Porter —$1.00 secure in your jobs as you fully real-| Why, Oh why do you bite the hand | impeachment proceedings being| The First Annual Picnic given by | LYING OSIP 2 ize that you would not be able to hold|that is feeding you? brought against him there, the league|the Federation of Working Class | ee he the Writers = ! your jobs forever with the workers| Answer if you can. believes. Women of Detroit will take place on | NOW. seuss sm ' constantly demanding that you get to| Angwer truthfully if you dare | Thou Too, Brutus! Sunday, July 31, at the South East BOARD BOUND work and organize instead of losing |. Heavy blows showered on the hap-| Athletic Field, Belle Isle, Detroit, | RUSSELL-NEARING DEBATE members as you have up to this time. rr anes less head of Calvin Coolidge in the | Mich. (3 Il SY RyRee non SEERA 1 Now, tell ‘me Brother Nolan, why 8 2 spud ah past week have so lowered the morale | There will be organized games, con- | By Ledn Trotsky — } ‘ lyou are acting this way? “Why do M W Fork City. | of the* little group of presidential ad- | tests, a soccer game, singing by The PAPER BOU : Have You Ore of These in Your Dues Book? ie paar ctiteatriay Fitzgerald do your! An active member of Local 55, |visers that the white flag may soon |Freiheit Gesangs Verein and Scandi- | By Scott pal ‘ H [Lp me H Jutmost to keep the S. W. P. U. from S. W. P. U. |e run up on his hope of running for|navian chorus, swimming, canooing, GLIMPSES OF THE SOVIET ‘ FUND ' ‘ jincreasing its membership? Why} P. S,—Just one more word Brother | e-election. b t and delicious refreshments. | RUSSIA-TURNS BAST as H i must you be an indiree¢ tool of the|Nolan, to show you how fair I am The cruelest low was from Sena-| The Federation of Working Class | BDUCATION IN SOVIET { ; . employers and try to ditwrganize the|As a member of Local 65 I wish to|'0" Moses, rock-ribbed New Hamp-| Women of Detroit has donated hun-} } RUSSIA —50 } H H shoe workers? What wrong Have the |express my appreciation for the kind. shire stalwart, who said Coolidge | dreds of dollars for the Passaic strike, | } RUSSIAN WORKERS AND j ' ' . : r couldn’t jump the third term hurdle.|Box Makers’ strike, Tapestry Carpet. | WORKSHOPS IN 1926 ' ' [rane werent to nee 00 Geer HeeT tant, ron noas to -aae local! Nice hntge the Nighy, sgelltharh| Weela Gad Cad MAIO ns Peet. Ae fan ron = ' i you a chance to get an easy living? |by bringing a flock of orgarfizers to , r ee eae i rH CouMBRGIAL HANDBOOK ’ ' ‘ ‘ rs post of chairman of the Republican | riers and now the workers of Detroit | OF THE U. S. S, R. ' What crime have the shoe workers|our meeting yesterda It ise ; < ; STLTU" ie etn) ey + true! senate campaign committee. While | will get a chance to show their ap- ff CONSTITUTI LABOR ' ‘ pa committed against you besides giving |that we have been asking for an or- as Ns . : | (gate if LAWS, Ete. —10 ; ' 1927 fl you a chance-to live at a time when | ganizer for about a year but you never sig sinimgeltik: 8 singed here preciation of won hc al Aik ata | renee poaae OF = f ‘ fi i SOVIET. | 2 Lip eats they theives barely. ust?" TRnk anne to ee ny tewon why wel, emgemaon, Rela of Montane | fending tis pleie whi wit e's || RAL AMIT a / '. yi ' If not, YOU CANNOT VOTE! of ‘ nated fi Msg ne Pee rate bate ue? big oe ter will adopt a resolution formally Bonin Fe eteno eae | RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS i x a workers ¢ , 0 have changed yo ind and de-' condemning any effort to break the No Plane Ceremony. | By M. Tomsk 05 | , |} See your Nucleus Secretary today. Tomor- || wages Ho at gg na re gig cided te make up for he past sing| {hind term taboo is doleful warning | DETROIT, July 25—Christeying ||] Ussia's" PATH To ; ] or so i , ect an roug! our meeting !io the Black Hills’ vacationist. of the “Port of Brunswick” the hbir- |i : i row it ‘may be too late. 4 must excuse the shoe workers and be/ Brother Fitzgerald, three organizers} make matters “fri ” hich Paul By 'G, Zihoviey bev For Assessment Stamps, Inquiries, Re-nittances, On ; " A ‘0 atters worse, ends” | plane in which Paul Redfern plans a \ or 8 e! lamps, Ing 8, ’ men enough to uge a little considera-/and a business agent from another |of Herbert Hoover announce that the | non-stop flight to Buenos Aires was THE DAILY WORKER Sale of Stamps, etc., write to: tion, for after all, what do you ex-|Jocal. Therefore I, as a member of|secretary of commerce is willing to| postponed indefinitely today. j 4 | NATIONAL OFFICE pect for ics ‘ bia wages ae Heb 55 oe have ifs welfare of my|grab Cal’s job away from him on| The postponement was made be- | PUB. 00. | ect without doing any wor t rt wi ti 1118 WEST WASHINGTON BLYD. CHICAGO, ILL. bag ine Seaman Why a6 pide bape meee Te 0 express my|the ground that he has made a mess|cause of the inability of the Stimson 33 First Street New York ‘not consider this and be reasonable? oy ) \ M. D. the face of grave domestic problems. at of foreign policy and done nothing fel Company to make delivery of the ship. re J