The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 4

se Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 Py tool-Pigeons, Speepup System Make Life Miserable in Eastern Machine Screw Co. Pr Night in Venice” Now ORGANIZE FAKE é: Showing at Shubert Theatre “| ABOR” LEAGUE WORKERS’ EYES USSR Workers Inventions ARE IMPAIRED IN | LEWIS MACHINE SPEEDUP SYSTEM, “4 Benefit All Who Labor §) ANDERS ND. LOW WAGES FOR ——— ; ” | ing th ing. Healy any In his letter to the American workers, the worker correspondent Seer ENT ra car [Reeaveeihine their Vane TG ok Hl ¥ — who sent the letter below tells of the many inventions made by the Bo ae eee ty areata tis REG MA’ Madlatanta | f VILE — workers themselves in the State Tobaceo Factory in Kharkov and needa s OBER areal hed eager BODahCe WHALES he | how all the workers in this factory received the benefits of these | Shubert Theatre, where it undoubt- ltkga calclte TA cWeSEuCthi MAGERA of a iaage * inventions, and not a millionaire owner, as in the American fac- eee Lier se uae ti ted Silty redielaa tisha bined Pi ; ° : Forced to Join Bunk tories. The writer of this letter is eager for American workers Throw Stones at Meet Boss Wants 1 Man to saa Rundly- ke equalled er PraNen aT: Gee vend: Pate aeons weshers, (POLICe, Bosses: Back * Sj to correspond with him. Send your letter to the Daily Worker, and sy8 Nagin than dion ent ule: : 7 08; BAG) Fave DelOnOn) SEE Opats, | > ge . Organizations we will forward it to a Soviet worker. of Militants Wash 25 Cars |by a group of clever entertainers, it are unusually clever, They show | Reactionaries gt ees ee | has but few dull moments. No less |real skill in their endeavors and are (By « rker Ce respondent) Dear Comrades: During the five years of our Socialist construc- (By a Worker Correspondent) | (By a Worker Correspondent) than 25 scenes are consumed to|a worthy addition to the cast. This (By «@ Worker Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn., (By Mail). tion in the land of Soviets without Viadimir Tlich Lenin we have made | BICKNELL, Ind. (By Mail).—I) The advertisements of the auto|SPread the enjoyment over as long reviewer does not usually get very 1,.0§ ANGELES, (By Mail).—The the Daily Worker is the great progress only because the ideas of Lenin are always with us |Wish to tell you of the occurrence washing schools mention “big|® Period as possible, enthusiastic over acrobats, but musv | 4 neriean Workingmen’s Association, th e working class and we shall never forget them. in Bicknell and also of the activities wages” in this trade, in order to| Although the play is called “A confess that these two are worth- 15 ‘roqmesAve, (in the heart to offset the lies of the capital- In particular, our tobacco factory (State Tobacco Factory No, 6) |0f the corrupt Lewis machine of the lure unemployed workers into part-|Night in Venice” it has practically | while seeing in action. a3 i ‘) 4a AS st papers and let the workers thru-| 5) han ; Fivaine, whith amplova only aie aa United Mine Workers of America, ing with money at these fake nothing to do with Italy, while fas-| Others who entertain are the |°f the slave market), is the mos' > hennatt n Kharkov, in the Ukr F ploys only 500 people, of whom . Dh . jne Ai ‘ a ie ' yut the country saaonedk over 400 are women, has made a great step forward during these @&ainst the National Miners Union.| schools. The “big wages” mention-|cism and Mussolini are not even | Dodge Twins, who have several very | reactionary “labor’ outfit anyone 0 ‘ Now I want to te five years. We are enlarging our ducing the cost of production and the goods. All t the Eastern Mac Screw Co, here n New Haven. They make all ki and other ai of die-t for the factory, rationalizing the work, re- , finally, improving the quality of | is due to the circumstance that in our factory there is a very energetic inventors’ circle which is composed of woikers, and the The National Miners Union has been charged by this corrupt crook- ed machine of the Lewis officialdom with having helped put over a wage| reduction at Bicknell, which was mentioned. It had to have a name, jend I suppose that was as good as any other. Ted Healy, who has not appeared jin New York for several seasons, is ed by these schools is only a bait |to attract the workers’ money. Long Hours, Low Wages. Here is the truth about wages in ew York for garage workers. For} ever heard of. The organizer, an American Legion man, claims a membership of 2,500. This open- shop advocate is in the habit of speaking to workers gathering on {interesting numbers. Their offer- lings go over big with the audience. Anna Seymour sings with a sense jof humor and Laura Lee does some fancy stepping. Morton and Arthur Hap code * orstoy 400 or | results of their work are wonderful. made by the Knox Consolidated Coal | six nights a week, most of the gar-|the outstanding figure among the |Havel are also present and add tothe sidewalk. Peed wd arc tacts ite becouse I shall tell about a number of inventions by our factory workers. ee at their mine number 1, known nets pay ee a 5 pte The|many noteworthy comedians who the general merriment. The large | He comes out, openly, against all F Is a re , 2 0) Fanon: ihe sR ty tes ve . |here as “American No, 1,” in Janu-| hours are long, and the workers in| — i | % geht d ‘ of the most prosperous companies in Ivanovsky and Shevakhovich invented a receiver for the wrappers pro , the: garauestare Giually area hy jeast also includes John Byamm, foreigners, Negroes and radicals. let us see the New Haven. F chaser departr Eyes Impaired. A man goes in to the employment office and asks for work. They give him the once over. He is particular- ly asked if his eyesight is good. He is sent to the slobbing job. Now supposing he is “fortunate” to get 37 cents per hour. This is what is ex- ary, 1929. This is a lie, as a handbill which |I enclose, which was issued by the National Miners Union prior to the duced by the cigaret-wrapped machine, which makes it possible to in- crease the output of the machine and to collect the wrappers smoothly, without interruptions, as a result of which the quality of the produc tion is improved. Before that the machine produced 66,000 cigaret- wrappers a day, now it produces 105,000. Then there is an inven- tion by one of our workers who has been promoted, Kuznetzov by name, who is now Assistant Superintendent of our factory, as a result of which invention the tobacco comes out without admixtures that usefl to be the case before. He also invented a machine which takes the to- bacco out of imperfect cigarets. Before 2 or 3 people were employed on this work, now one worker is employed and the output is 6 times wage cut, and Freeman Thompson of the N. M. U. spoke here against the acceptance of the cut. The miners had been on strike months and were in such an im- {poverished condition that they broke jeut, calls for a fight against the! the low wages to work on their day off, either in the same garage or some other one. A scheme by other garages to get more work out of the garage work- , is to pay $40 a week, for seven nights a week, with one night off, every two weeks. There is supposed CARPENTERS FIND STANDARDS FALL |Jackie Paige, Stanley Rogers, Anita |Case and Walter Armin. Of the several catchy songs, one number, “The One Girl,” by Vin | Youmans, is outstanding and has the making of & popular song hit. The |music is by Lee David and Maury | Rubens; lyrics by J. Kiern Brennen to be a law in New York state Union Misleaders Aid |#"¢ ™. Jaffe. against a seven-day week for gar- age workers, but of course, laws | the Bosses | For an evening of light spring and summer enjoyment “A Night in For the latter he has reserved the {hottest place in hell under a special collaboration agreement between the devil, good and himself, with the organizer as chairman of the trinity {combination of evil forces on earth jand elsewhere, White, conservative and spineless American citizens, only, are accept- ed as members of the organization, and the officials boast of support pected of him. The atmosphere is! greater than before. There are other inventiong in the process of | fr, Ini ‘ pee er : foul wad tiithy. ‘You have to walk| testing i Dieta iE AE and) mean nothing to the bosses. They | TO ES=a ME Ay lp carat ase be highly ee from the police department, the in oil, and oil is thrown out on you Such active participation of the working masses in the recon-” coal company on the basis of the |W that they do not have to obey ss ig g On that basis only, must it be Chamber of Commerce, the Mer- by the pump, all over your body all’ struction of our economy enabled us to adopt the T-hour work-day. 1917 wage scale of $5 a day and 20° laws. — eoibete omanie, cakes he nines | i01ger tesa pau ecparey aagcheeny peinatite day long for 10 hours. Your under- Now I shall tell about the conditions of work of the women. The | @2 cents a ton for loading coal which | No Day Off. fice ueny i oeaee [Vaudeville Theatres | YI eo EE clothes are soaked in oil. Only one measures for the protection of labor are as follows: there is very strict | had been undercut with a loading Then there are bosses paying $42) Shop Workers Greatest Sufferers. Vaudeville Theatres American Legion and the rest of man in a hundred can see the de-| observation of the regulations that women should not work a single | machine. a week, for seven nights a week, no| Even greater sufferers from these the open-shop and speed-up plunder- fects in these “die heads,” when they come out of the machine so there- fore the operator has to resort to a magnifying glass. The result is that after using this glass a long time your ey impaired. Now, after a while, if he “makes good” he might get 40 cents an.hour. | minute more than the fixed hours. All the workers have an hour for | lunch, and those workers and employees who are employed at jobs that | are classed by the labor inspection as injurious to the health get a whole bottle of fresh milk every day. The factory has a nursery for the children, who are dressed, fed and looked after by a medical staff, free of charge; and those women workers who keep their infants in the nursery are allowed to go to nurse them every three hours and, besides, they stop work an hour earlier. This is how our Communist Party carries out the ideas of Lenin This was done on the protest of the National Miners Union, The miners, having split away from the U. M. W. A. were then unorganized. The National Miners Union since | then started activities and organized |the Bicknell miners into the N. M. U. They are waging a fight now night off thruout the entire year. These jobs are the worst of all for the garage workers, even tho the others I have mentioned are bad enough. The men are slave driven here so that they can hardly stand up at the end of the day. An example of the way garage workers are slave driven, is the technological developments are those |carpenters who are employed in the shops where doors, windows, etc., for the buildings are made, One sand-paper machine, for instance, eperated by a single person, does the work that formerly required: 12 workers. The perfected joiner-ma- chine and dowel-machine also have bund. PALACE, | ‘The reactionary William G. Bon- Irene Rich, motion picture star, elli, who, as president of the city in a one-act play, “Ask Your Wife,” | council, refuses to deal with repre- hy George Buchanan Fife; Bili Rob- | sentatives of the unemployed, is the inson; Irving’ Aaronson’s Command- | association’s candidate for mayor at ers; Joe Browning; Ruby Norton, | the general eléction in June. The | assisted by Clarence Senna; Muriel | voting was done as a unit, officials Kaye. \acting for the rest, and does not : foti 4 . as to bring the miners back into a} [pj 9 , A ‘ ‘ » in Were triotic.| = 2 es a 8 United Garage on 92nd St., effected great economies. But for a 2 vas made the ar ais tntenet with the rules of | ar Paty te rewne te ae eee NEEL Le Riga lehich of papal Pieper and one Second Ave. This pikes. pays 37.50 whom? Certainly not for the RIVERSIDE. pear aay meas Cae ay aeyae cha’ company. | Our women workers are interested in the life and working con- (“hich will fight the miners’ battles 4 week for six nights, but no man | Worker. Like everything under the James Barton; Baclanova, with in a similar manner by A. F. of L. Must Join Bunk Clubs. | The following is required of the employes here. You have to become a member of the “shop sick society” | and pay its dues and assessments. | You have to contribute generously to the Community Chest. You have | to be a member of the Mutual Trav-} elers Insurance and the Anti-Tu-| béreulosis Society, which all means | monthly contributions from the op- erator with his few dollars of pay a week, Stool-Pigeons. j against coal operators, not like the |old company controlled U. M. W. A. | which split up solidarity of the min- ers by signing up districts in separ- ate agreements expiring at widely different days, agreements calling for different wage scales. At pres- jent the N. M. U. has an enrollment of over 500 members here in Local 601, of miners in the Knox Con- solidated, and they are growing steadily. Recently we held an open air meeting in Bicknell City Park with ditions of women in foreign countries, therefore it is desirable that your women workers should also write to us about everything that interests us. With Communist Greetings, D. A. SHUSTAKOV, Worker Correspondent. * * * A tramway conductor will tell how workers health is protected in the Soviet Union, in the next letter by a Soviet worker corres- pondent, START TRADE | the necessity of fighting against the discrimination and Jim-Crowism, | jean stay there very long. The speed up is so bad, and they force jyou to do so much work, that it is impossible to work there more than a few days, 25 Cars a Night. | The foreman, who gets $55 a week, is one of the worst slave drivers in| | the garages of New York. The boss of this garage wants four washers to do 100 cars every night, when the strongest man can never do} more than 16 cars a night. That is the maximum, present system all technological im- provements benefit the employer and worsen the lot of the worker. For the employers, however, it is never enough, and they have intro- duced in the carpenters’ trade a sub- contracting system. By this sys- tem the bos carpenter, who himself receives the work from the builder, instead of employing union men to do the work directly, gives it out in portions to various sub-contrac- tors. The sub-contractors, in addi- tion to working on the jobs them- Ts pestiferous company stool- pigeon adds to your troubles. He is always watching you -all day long. The stool-pigeons number about 10} per cent. The factory. stool-pigeon | is the lowest type of human being. The “Systematizer.” | UNION CENTER Fraternal delegates grom the Lith- uanian Culture League and from the Jewish Culture League were present. The Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union was represented with | two delegates, and a large number of | shop committees were represented) with delegates. | Freeman Thompson, national board member as speaker, and the meet- ing was well attended, The U. M. W. A. does not want to get any redress from the injunc- tion they are now under, but wants to get the National Miners Union under the same injunction. At a selves, thus displacing actual work- ers, frequently employ unskilled (non-union workers whom they can quickly teach such work as hang- ing doors, setting in windows or in- ‘stalling locks. And even when they employ union labor the sub-contrac- In this place you see a new gang jef men every few nights because the men cannot stay there long. —T. F, Jingoists in Chicago \tors divide the work into such small || Nicholas Soussanin, Paul Decker and | officialdom. Michel Visaroff; Roger Imhoff and| A man named King, a peddler of Marcelle Coreene; Will and Gladys | snake oil to the workers, was the Ahern, assisted by Brother Den; |first one to organize a “Working- others, men’s” Ass’n along the same lines as the present one. Had a member- ship of 800 and $1,600 in 2 months. Things went snaky, expelled King Canter; Corinne Tilton; Yates and|and others. The outfit busted up Lawley; Murand and Girton; photo- | about 2 years ago—and the money? play, “Hot Stuff,” starring Alice | Probably went for snake oil to heal White, wounded feelings. E. F. ALBEE. Gilda Grey; Al Shean and Lynn | PEE | THEODORE DREISER Hails— 2nd BIG WEEK! About the first of last December | they introduced a “systematic” in} this place. We all wanted to see| IN BALTIMORE | Dominick Flaiani, the local or-| meeting of the N. M. U. at the |ganizer of the Trade Union Educa-/ house of Herman Collins in New- | tional League, made an elaborate re- Endorse Cleveland Fume at Film ‘Krassin’ | CHICAGO, Mi. (By Mail) —The sections and mechanize it to such a degree that they raise the produc- tivity of the individual worker enor- VILLAGE ? SIN burg, the Lewis henchmen smashed Soviet film, “Ki: a he ob. Conference the windows and threw bricks at us.|~°v'** {ilm, “Krassin,” was the ob- | tional situation pointing out the sig-| The reactionary character of the i°¢t.°f an attack by jingoists of the MALTIMORE, Md., May 26.—A|Mificance and necessity of the Trade|U. M. W. A. fakers is shown by the ational Eattiotc Society here, but | Trade Union Center that will co-| Union Educational League for a Na-| following telegram sent the gover- “cSPite the jingoists the film was what he would do. Presently a big stout man appeared in the room. He| was a clerk in the economy store, his name Sullivan. He wears a silk 1 |port on the national and interna- First Sovkino Film Directed by A Woman , “An excellent film; with the best cinema photography I have ever ; seen; among the best so far achieved by the motion picture ad- ventures anywhere.”—(Dreiser Looks at Russia.) Little CARNEGIE PLAYHOUSE, 146 W. 57th St., Circle 7551 |mously, thus increasing their own profits, while at the same time driv- ing the better paid skilled worker out of the trade and dulling the shirt, gold cuff links, and a wrist watch. He goes to church every Sun- day, belongs to the church societies and the Knights of Columbus. He is under agreement with the company to save them $25,000 a year on the payroll. Everything was fractioned off so that we would have to give an ac-/ ordinate the forces of all the class conscious workers of this city for the organization of the 350,000 un- organized workers in the Baltimore industries was established at Thurs- day’s conference of the Trade Union Educational League. Workers from basic industries, of count of ourselves every half hour.’ this city such as steel, transport, etc. tional Trade Union Unity Congress, ! nor of the state: to establish a center for the organi- zation of the 40,000,000 of aa | ized workers in this country. The task of the Baltimore workers, Flaiani points out, is that of building the Needle Trades Workers Indus- | trial Union, by organizing the 22,000! unorganized needle trades workers Bicknell, Ind. | May 10, 1929. |Hon. Harry G. Leslie, Governor of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana: As a protest, we, as members of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- |shown at Orchestra Hall. The jin | goists, headed by Mrs. Charles Wen- Gell Holmes, a wealthy woman, dis- | \tributed letters and literature stat- | ing the “Krassin” is “propaganda subversive to American interests.” | | The film was shown under the auspices of the American Society for Cultural Relations with the Sov- iet Union. minds of those employed, because of the monotonous, mechanical na- ture of their work. Misleaders Aid Bosses. What is the union doing in this situation? What are the union lead- ers doing to alleviate the conditions of the workers? The union leaders are close pals ARTHUR HOPKINS presents HoLipaY MOROSCO THEA. W. 45th 8 8.51 Comedy Hit by PHILIP BARRY 0. Mats. Wed.& 130 PLYMOUTH The W. 45 St. Ev. 8.50 BIRD NHAND Chanin’s MAJESTIC Theatre JOHN DRINKWATER’S Comedy Hit Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2.35 1 teat ; ’ 1 to you to take action. SS “ of this city. The 2000 textile work- | ©: @PPeal fe of the bosses and are worse than hee a 44th St. West of Broadway Y eae a a aaiteted, Up every | were represented by delegates. ers now slaving in the Baltimore Gash aaa ees Rae |apathetic to the conditions of the Shubert aay Evenings Byes. $80; Matt Wed. & Set. 2:80 ‘ y Sullian. s - As i $ i she 2 a s : fe bs 5 Mat.: Wednesday Saturday 2:30 1K Bs 1 BAKER, ) hind one man who was operating Three delegates elected by the mills must be organized in the Na. free speech here at Bicknell, Indiana, full cooperation of the Knox Consoli- workers whom they are supposed to | the New Musto Oomeay itae itt a Bea mera ’ a milling machine for a period of | Bethlehem Steel Plant Organization one hour, and timed him with his|Committee came to represent the wrist watch. “How much have you|1500 workers employed in that got done there,” he said. “I have|Plant. Two delegates from the tional Textile Workers Union. The wight, you are thru,” Sullivan said. got 80 done,” replied the boy. Hooper Textile Mills were present representing the 800 textile workers in the is. Building Trades workers’ dele- role of the Hutchinson reactionary machine in the carpenters union. Needle trades workers “from the cloak, dress and men’s clothing branch of the indus- try were present and participated in the discussion in exposing the role of the Hillman-Schlesinger machine “You will have to do 100 after this,” Sullivan said. “Mr. Sullivan, | I cannot do it,” the boy said. “All “Prosperity” Shouters. Now where there are seven boys | employed on one job Sullivan dis- charged three of them. Workers were fired on every conceivable point | possible to save pay. Some of these | victims have walked the streets all| | gates exposed the ee SF ers srrcspecity howlers are shout- | in the ranks of the needle trades la- ing “prosperity” but let them-come bor movement. to New Haven and make the round| Delegates from the Manual Labor of the agencies, where thousands| Union, a union ofthe A. F. of L. from 16 to 70 years old are begging | were present Negro workers’ dele- for work. | gates from the Marine Workers’ —NEW HAVEN WORKER. | League took the floor and stressed MICH. MOLDERS STRIKE Dowagiac Stove Workers Face Sellout (By «a Worker Correspondent) Strikebreakers are escorted to the DOWAGIAC, Mich., (By Mail).— | plant by the state troopers. A strik- Steel, Food, Transport workers, etc., must be organized into new and mili- | tant revolutionary trade unions andj lead these workers into the struggle against capitalism to better their conditions. } | A resolution of solidarity with the | textile strike of South and North| |Cardlina was greeted with applause | |by the delegates at the conference. A resolution on the organization of the unorganized, and one on the building of a National Trade Union |Center was adopted unanimously. Six delegates were elected to the National Trade Union Unity Con- gress, representing workers from the \following industries. Steel (one) | Textile (one), Transport (ona), Needle Trades (three). Among the delegates are represented women workers, the youth and the Negro | workers. | the executive council for the organi- zation of the unorganized was jelected. _ Recruit 25 White and N ithe Pioneers at Meet | as per a restraining order issued on| | March 8, 1929, by one Judge Lynn D. Hay. Second: While an element, which calls itself the “National Miners dated Coal Cmpany, the said coal |"¢Ptesent. Such an authority on the company having abrogated its con- American labor movement as Wil- | tract some time ago with the United liam Z. Foster declares that of all Mine Workers of America. |So-called union leaders, those in the | Therefore we appeal to you as the | building trades break all records for | Union,” and its leaders, are per-|S0Vernor of the state of Indiana to, mitted at all times to hold meetings, | t#ke some action that will protect | one of which was held last night at the right of the citizenship and at the City park here at Bicknell and least grant to them what is now addressed by on Freeman Thompson. denied, the same consideration as!/ The National Miners Union has, Ven to an element that has not got and is, beirg supported by the Com- the best interest of the country at munist Party, which has no regard heart. for the laws of this country or its| Signed on behalf of local unions, | institutions. This same National | —EDWARD WELDON, Miners Union appears to have the JOHN GILLESPIE. corruption. And the carpenters’ trade has produced two such para- gons of corruption and betrayal as Brindell and Hutchison. These two worthies have done so many “fa- vors” to the workers that they de- serve to be treated in greater detail. The fourth article, next Monday, will outline the development of the Carpenters’ Union and the role of these and other misleaders in the carpenters’ trade. A committee of 15 to function as| Children Into! THE CO-OPERATIVE UNITY CAMP WINGDALE, N. Y. {| i | Grand Opening! Grand Opening! Spend Your Decoration Week-End at the UNITY CAMP! EEN STANLEY, In the Revue Sensation PLEASURE BOUND A NIGHT IN VENICE atronize Our @ Advertisers © Don’t forget to mention the “Daily Worker” to the proprietor whenever you purchase clothes, furniture, etc., or eat in a restaurant Get mes your Newsdealer to carry the Daily Worker ig eer of ae eon Ose Stove ne boy Me handcuffed to an auto| Twenty-five workers’ children | ere have been on strike since | by these police. jwere recruited into the Y 50 e iia: iti ee ee ee ae ae a ae a a ‘ April 12. When the workers de-| “These conditions will end when! Pioneers, during the first Sion aie das Bungstows Additional Boats Buy An Extra C G ala 3 pach manded the S-hour day and floor| we bring it to the attention of the| meeting ar 173d Ste acd Borgo ENJOY ROWING ON THE BEAUTIFUL LAKE ELLIS — COMRADELY AT- i Saceae "pli har agra 0 shakers, the answer of the Round) proper authorities,” was the bull! Ave., as a part of International Chil- MOSPHERE, THE BEST OF FOOD OUR OWN BUSES TAKE See That It Is Di Shopmate to Buy It M Oak bosses was to say that from|handed out by the officials of the | dren’s Week. | i YOU TO THE CA P tre eto Dee " +0 then iz te ates of the ant wold Seal aya Union, C4 wae the | Three children of Negro workers | fae a CAM played Properly Give It to Neighbors a open at 5:30 a. m. instead of at 7 ers are now members. A new local! were among those who joined, fi rain: Grand Central i i i vey 5 sf m. Se it the Bevan Je tits pt se A. F. of L. union was formed | among hn cddlenen at ee ail ¥ ee Resales SANE Tee Peete Me es a If your Mee Raieayins nang M win if q plant were long enough for the|in Dowagiac recently. Dowagiac is| whites. Miriam Siegel and Ben- we a at de hiamtiecinee 1 r ppecers ey had a nella sel pee eas Svar jamin Eisenberg, Young Pioneers, REGISTER AT ONCE! i DATE. WORKER pay es oe ae hey birt ; a. m. pm, ours a ay. | his brings us to the fakers in| and David Malikin, member of inion Square 4 But the new rule of the company | charge of the Molders’ Union. Don’t} Communist Youth Laasis Foe at we CHILDREN’S COLONY FOR WORKERS’ CHILDREN New York City = * ii! i would make the men work for 12|the words I quoted above show that| the meeting. The Unity Camp has established a children’s colony for workers’ children—Ages 5-10 Coples, n and 13 hours a day, for the same/you can expect them to sell out the| This is the first of the many meet- 1% ald low wages. strike? |ings which will be held in this dis- $13.00 per week; $12.00 for the season Re alae Peay. ie vali eae eal ed Sean teenie ne trict under the auspices of the i e olice | tional ice-President urns and! Pioneers, Pry gery * q : ; was passed recently and the state of-| Barnett are here, and from the past ioneers, Pagar Se CHILDREN for a splendid invigorating vacation, and for creative pro- *Diatributor ...... Piste Ceaneke Inspector... Ny ficiais said the state police would|happenings in the Molders’ Union,| Prepare for the big struggles letarian recreation. : : , "Information in reference to distributor very important. This can be i never be used in labor troubles, But/I have my opinion what their action| that are coming by building the | fore yenty Whe nesoedealer, rf they were lying, as it is now proved. will be. —DOWAGIAC MOLDER. | Communist Party. usu Ut a 73 ° ad ce 4 t é