The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 3

7. gl | | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATU RDAY, JUNE 11, DMG ON THE ROAD (By a Worker Correspondent) Northwestern freight yards in Minneapolis at night. Raining and cold. A bunch of fellows are waiting for a southbound train. There she is and we make the first empty. So long Minneapolis. To hell with Blackjack Andersons hungerprogram. Never again the soupline, Hit the road — that’s the way, Three in our gang, but the empty is'soon full of human beings. Where are you all fellows going? Nobody knows. Nobody cares. ‘The same all over. No jobs. No eats, Nothing, So all there is to it is to ride and get of when hungry. Some of us are laying down in the car trying to sleep. The train is shaking so its impossible. We get aquainted with the boys and inquire about the ways of the road. Where to eat, sleep. Hows the travelling? Easy or hard? Tough, cant be any worse—says an oldtimer—to many on the road. Maybe half the country is bumming around. That’s the way it looks to him. But there is one thing—they declare in unison—we all got to eat or we will take it. They do it in the big towns already. Mile after mile—hour after hour and Mankato lays ahead us in the morning. Get of and aim to try onr luck at bumming. Around the cor- ner a sign: “NO HOBOES ALLOWED—NO BUMMING—TEN DAYS ON THE ROCKPILE” Thats hard—from the ashes right into the fire. Ride her out again or stay? Stay and Main street is getting hell. Door in and door out but the same old story. Nothing doing. To many of you fellows. We don’t ask for much. The baker: stale bread or rolls, The butcher: meat that does'nt smell so good or any buts or ends he eant sell. Over ripe fruit. Better get back to Minneapolis before we die of starvation. We meet another traveller and go with him up to a catholic hospital where a nun or sister feeds us coffee and bread at the kitchen door. Had to sort potatoes for an hour in the basement. NO WORK—NO EATS. IN THE JUNGLE Ride the blind out on an eastbound train. Dont worry about being alone. A gang of boys on the deck before us. Talking about wheat cakes and coffee. All get off in a small town. Whats up? A good town one says. Good jungle and the stores O.K. We follow the crowd and uptown we collect assorted eatables. Down to the jungle. A small army is ahead of us. Young and old. Even a family. Seven of them. They are from Penn. Miners out of work. Going to friends in Duluth, Have an old truck to travel in, Not so very hot. ‘The campfires are burning. Everybody busy. Cooking — frying — washing—mending, Tin cans te cook in. We have a swell meal. Bacon— french fried—black coffee and rolls. No wonder when one of us used to be a $50 a week chef. This is the only way to live—the best way says one camper. No job te worry about—no rent—nothing at all to worry about. My buddy pipes up: “What a hell of a live. He must be a professional bum. Me for a good job, nice clothes and a nice girl. All are talking. Pol- itices—conditions around the country. Most of them are very radical. Only a few see it the capitalist way. We get good information about the ways and life on the road. Where to sleep and where to eat. The best time to bum. How to spot a railroad bull. About good towns and bad towns, Floop in a boxcar at night, The floor is very hard. Our backs are broke and limbs very stiff in the morning. Mr. Hoover got hell that morning. WATERTOWN, WIS. Get to Watertown, Wis. and aim to take in the sights but a certain gentleman is down at the depot and tells us to stay where we are on the. train, A blackjack in one hand and brassbuttons on his coat. If this is the way all over we are bound to live and die on the trains. Madison and visit the Transients Rest. A bed and three s.k. meals a day is waiting for us. HARD LUCK. The headflunkie hands me a broom. I says—Keep your job—I did’nt come all the way from Minneapolis to take your job. He gets excited and the meals and bed fades away. My buddies ‘stick with me—solidarity, Johnny pokes him in the nose and we make the yards in a hurry. To hell with Pfil’s home for transients. Next day Blair from Milwaukee spoke at the U. C, hall, Good meet- ing and we felt refreshed. BEDBUGS Janesville—eating hard—and the police station for sleep. Cement floor and bedbugs by the million, Hoover got hell that night. Ten o'clock in the morning the bulls came around. Loaded us in the Black Marie and dumped us on the highway 7 miles from town. Not a thing for break- feast. Dirty bastards. Hoover is sure about being hanged in the sour old appletree when the revolution comes, Farmhouses for breakfeast. Gosh, we hate the dogs they got there. Big ones, They snap and growl.. Dan- gerous many a time, At the backdoor. Cookies and milk. Good milk. ‘Taste funny to us. No milk for a long time. Drink all we can. Swell. Hiking. Try to hitch a ride. No use. People only wave at us and laugh. Keep on tramping, Sore feet. Hot. It aint so funny to live, to be on the bum, 0, well, Axel says, Soviet America will be soon. ROCKFORD Union Gospel Mission must have a chapter. Brother H, truly a God’s man, ip preaching. What a sermon! GUNS, DOPE, BOOZE, JAILS, JESUS, and everything is mixed up. It reminds me of an Irish stew in a jungle. He shouts and prays. For two long hours, One fellow is dozing off. The dear brother hollers out: “Wake him up; he must be a professional sleeper. And then the flop, lousy, down in the basement. Breakfast. More praying. Then black coffee. Not a thing more. Dinner. First mop the ffoor as good soldiers and tnen praying and then stew. What a stew! BURNED—NO GOOD. Jesus got hell this time. Hell with the mission... Major Stjernfeldt, a nobleman from Sweden, at the Swedish Salvation Army, must be given due credit for the attention he gave us. He was all full of smiles, but no food for our bodies. Only Jesus. After 15 min- utes conversation, he had.a job for one of us. On a farm. Room and board. Twenty-eight cows to milk. We all explained we never worked on a farm before so he couldn't send us there. He was very sorry on account of this. Big fellows like us would be fine on a farm, FOR ROOM AND BOARD. Well, hell—we didn’t come to U. 8S. A. to work: for our r, & b, May as well go to work for the county In the county jail. After some more heavy talking, he gave us a dime apiece and told us we could have a good dinner for it. Where can you eat for a dime in Rock- ford. Stjernweldt must know. We don’t. The only bright spot in Rockford is 704 7th Street. That's the hang- out for the reds. A good bunch of fellows. This is written up there, Revolutionary greetings! More Terror Unleashed in Pa. Anthracite Coal Field (By a Worker Correspondent) WILKES-BARRE, Pa,—The big coal companies of the anthracite are ashing more and more terror against the rank and file of the mine workers.’ More and more men are being laid off or put on part time. The Glen Alden Coal Co., one. of the biggest companies in the field, is feverishly preparing for more and greater speedup than the anthracite has ever experienced. Men who have given the best years of their life and faced all kinds of hardships unflinch. ingly, are now faced with the dread spectre of starvation, The Glen Alden Co. is now laying the older men off as fast .as they can. In all collieries. the bosses are setting aside all men who they know will not be able to keep up with their inhuman pace. Collieries not as yet ‘shut down are being mechanized and. being consolidated with others in | order to work the coal out with as| few men as possible. At present two collieries are shut down for-a period of 15 days, 60 as to do away with three breakers, and have two breakers do the worke* of five. This scheme is calculated to do away with several score of men, Not only through these schemes fare they increasing unemployment. they are also working some jobs on Sen Hoe shifts, instead of eight as provided for by the sellout con- tract. Hence two men are doing work where three men should have jobs. The speed-up at present is gradual, only a few men are being laid off at a time; but in the future they are planning mass layoffs; in one mine there are upwards of 30 men slated for the ex. In others they will probably do the same, ‘The men are just now beginning to wake up to what is going on; there are rumblings of discontent coming up. But the U. M. W. A. fakers are still pursuing their policy of doing nothing, because they are hand in glove with the coal barons; the only gtievances they ever take up for the rank and file are those grievances on which the coal companies Gon’t lose oat. Loral elections are coming up. Now some of the minor local o%:cials are beginning to spout de'ragogic phrases io fvol the men; they are resociing to such phrases as we want the General Grievance body reorganized, but who was it that killed it? Was it not these self-same petty politi- cians who used the body to further their own interests. Let’s get wise to ourselves. Let's form real rank and file opposition groups to these fakers and put up our own rank and file slate in the coming elections; make the wnion take up ouz many grilevunces, | Arms ait Somanes | for Mass Production | As Part of War Plans) NEW HAVEN, Conn.— They are shipping munitions from the Winchester plant here every day. During the past two weeks the factory has gone on short time again. A large number of workers have been laid off. I enquired about the ac- tivities of the plant of a large number of workers who are employed in the cartridge and gun depart- ments. I'hey told me that they are working full speed on dies, jigs, fixtures and everything that goes for grand mass production. In other words, a grand rush is coming in a few days. It is plain to be seen here that the Wall Street government is preparing for war. JOBLESS FORCE RELIEF FROM CHI. CHARITIES Unemployed Council | Wins Relief for 14 Families (By a Worker Correspondent) CHICAGO.—The charity relief sta- tion at 1701 String St- since it moved from Stanford Park has deliberately refused to recognize the committees from the Unemployed Branches up| to last week. A delegation of 22 went there with 14 families demanding re- lief. At first the delegation was told to get back in line and wait for their turn. The delegation refused and in- sisted on seeing the supervisor. This was denied, so the delegation decided | to find the supervisor themselves. | They began to look from one room to another. Some of the watchmen tried to stop them, but were shoved aside by the delegation; one of them even had to be knocked down in a chair, When ‘the delegation came to the Supervisor's office, the supervisor re- fused to speak to them. The delega- tion refused to move until the super- visor spoke to them and heard their demands. After a determined fight every family was taken care of. On the way out, our delegation spoke to the hundreds of other work- ers waiting there, that this victory was won through the struggle of the Unemployed Council and urged the workers to join. Workers wanting charity are forced to wait in the office day after day without getting anything. When they ask to see the supervisor, they are told that she is not in, for the worker to come the next day. This goes on day after day. But they do not get tid of the Unemployed Council so easily. .The above story is only one of many instances where the workers’ delegations have forced the supervisor to take immediate action in getting relief to families. MAN COLLAPSES FROM HUNGER Is One of the Many Everyday Cases (By a Worker Correspondent) WHITING, Ind.—Adam Petka, of Cleveland, Ohio who after a vain attempt to find work in the Middle West, collapsed from starvation here and was brought to a hospital. His condition was found to be serious but it is expected he will recover. This is just one of the many cases of starvation in this vicinity. Every day one reads in the paper of sui- cides because of unemployment and hunger. ‘Waiting until we collapse from star- vation and suicide isn’t going to help us or the working class. We must not starve in this land of plenty. We must organize together into the Un- employed Councils and fight for un- employment insurance at the expense of the bosses and their government. GIBSON COMPANY CUTS PAY, ' FIRES WORKERS © (By a Worker Correspondent) ‘CINCINNATI, Ohio—The Gibson Art Co, of Cincinnati has fired all with wages above $15 and cut those with $12 wages to $10. On the bridge of the Soviet ship “Sever” in the port of Odessa, on the Black Sea. the Red Navy are upholding the heroic traditions of their comrades of the battleship “Potemkin” A RED N/ AVY MAN raised the red flag to the foreniast of their ship in 1905, In a Sov | There Is No Depres | Any Place in i} nae Ritter More Production Mea Hours Fellow workers, you have heard by this time, | working in Autostroy, the building Ford type of cars I was “canned’’ by the | cause I sympathized with the iord’s on Bloody Monday, Me workers were murdered and e _guns of Ford | by the m “LABOR” ML AYOR “CUTS CITY PAY ° IN SAINT PAUL) Low Paid Wo orkers Get |! 10 Per Cent Slash in Pay (By a Worker Correspondent) ST. PAUL, Paul has Minn.—Now that “Labor”-Progress workers to note the actual conditions | | of the people. To begin with a wage- {eut of 10 per cent was put through jin the city departments of govern- | ment. We see that in the Civil Ser-| | vice Department those girls who for- The seamen in | merty received $58 a month are now who first |getting $48 a month. The emp! S in the city that had been getting| $150 a month will now get $145 and| A Signal from the Sea By A. ZINOWIEFF (Member of the Crew of the Battle- ship “Potemkin” in 1905) A storm of indignation against the oppression arose among us, seamen, when in the year 1904 at the begin- ning of }‘cyember « group of satizrs, by wnom r.v2.lonary leaflets ere found, were put urder the military field ‘trial. ‘These leaflets were distributed among the sailors of our navy widely and daringly, There were such days, when taking a walk on the Malakhov barrow—the usual gathering place of the Black Sea sailors—we found in the bushes as well as on the grass— the revolutionary summons addressed to the sailors. When the revolutionary organiza- | tion was exposed and the many sail- ors were brought to the trial, sailors smashed the windows of the build- ing in which the trial was going on. But this weakly organized small group of seamen was in a short time suppressed and many f the sailors | paid with their life. Afterwards the officers began to -|develop what they called educative work among the seamen. They or- ganized the conversations with the lantern slides, they related very much about the grand dukes, their “merits” and showed us their pictures. But it was difficult to deceive the seamen with: such things. Off For The Potemkin At the beginning of April 1905 our | 36-th navy crew was commanded to} |leave for the battleship “Duke Pot- jemkin,” which up to this time was never in the trip. It was just in the moment when the war against Japan was going on. Our battleship was commanded to be ready for battle. Our battleship was provided with coal and a full quan- tity of battle shells. our battleship 56 guns, ‘When the loading was done the captain called the crew to come on the main deck and said: “You must be proud of the nice battl you have, which is the strongest battleship in the Black Sea which is destined to beat off our enemies in the Far East. Hurrah, brothers!” Drinks To Himself ‘They brought the captain a great cup of wine. captain said: “T drink this cup of wine for my own health.” He drank the wine to the music of “God Save the King.” the sign to start for the isle Tondru. ‘There was with us a torpedo boat Before drinking it the Money for Banquet, But None for the Unemployed (By a Worker Correspondent) RICHMOND, Ind.—This afternoon I was talking to,the captain of the Salvation Army of Newcastle, Ind. and she said that the factories there are nearly al) down. Township and welfare relief has been entirely cut off. The Salvation Army is giving only a few workers beans, oatmeal and canned milk and liable to cut that off soon. A worker in the rolling mill who laid off on April ist permanentiy and was 65 years old. He found out that the employees insurance had been sold to another company on Dec. 1st and the premiums deducted from their pay were robbery. He failed to get his money back, however. Newcastle is a town of 14,000, The bosses had plenty of money for their team to give a banquet when it came back from a basketball tournament. This ought to be a good field for Un- employed Council activity. —A Friend. ‘There were on} He gave | | those highly paid officials who made | $300 a month will now get $297.25.| Thus we see thas the wage-cut falls | heaviest on the lowest paid workers. Elected officials have not received t. wage-cut. There are still some | Serene in St. Paul who do not be- ;number 267. This boat went to Odes- sa to fetch meat for the crew on the Potemkin. On June 14 meat was brought to the battleship. But the meat proved to be wormy. The crew refused to take this food and de- clared a hunger strike. The ships’ physician said that the meat was good and ordered it prepared for dinner. When the signal was given on. June 15 for dinner the crew took only a slice of black bread. The men refused to eat the soup and wormy meat, | Giliarowski commanded the crew to |come on the upper deck and to range |iteele in four rows. | At first the officers threatened us with military execution if we refused |to eat the hot food. They asked each sailor whether he would eat the jfood and each said he would not, |All as one refused to eat the rotten | food. After putting this question to 50 sailors they commanded them to make two steps forward. To all the |remaining they commanded to go on their posts, | But we answered this order with \a ery: “We> will not move from our |Places without these 50 sailors. You {must decide over their fate in our | presence!” The captain became angry and |commanded to fetch a canvass cov- jering to put over the men in order |to bring to execution the death sen- \tence by three-inch gun. But no- sailor Wakulinchuk stopped even the jassistant captain Giliarovski, who in- tended to strike the disobedient per- sons with a cutlass, Giliarovski mur- |dered the sailor Wakulinchuk by fir- ing at him point-blank. Here the whole crew began to rage. ‘Down with the blood-suckers!” “All to the weapons, comrades! Down with these rascals!” In one moment the whole crew took up arms, the officers ran to their cabins and a part of them sprang even into the sea. The Sailors Take Control But the locks of the cabins don’t rescue them: the doors of the cabins were broken by the butts and the of- |ficers driven out on the upper deck where they were shot down in the \presence of the whole crew. There |were executed 15 officers, amongst them the Captain Golikoff, the as- sistant Captain Giliarowski and the ships’ physician Smirnoff, who said jthe wormy meat was eatable. The *|remaining officers were arrested and after two days they were set ashore in Odessa, Then we discussed in the general meeting the question what to do in the future. We elected a revolution- arty committee out of the sailors of the crew headed by Matiushenko. The commanding of the battleship was charged to the ensign Alekseiey. A resolution was passed in the gen- eral assembly to hoist the banner of freedom made of red linen. This banner was 40 meters. in length. It fluttered between the two masts bearing the inscription, Down with the Tzar, down with autocracy, down with war in the Far East. In Odessa We sailed to Odessa and demanded to lead the Cossacks out of town. Twenty sailors were sent to town to organize a funeral for our murdered Captain Golikoif and his assistant | |body followed this command and the | | ieve that Mahoney, the ‘friendly comrade Wakulinchuk. A great|Mavor, is responsible for this act |number of working people took part |Because he will take office a week jin the funeral procession. Many of |@fter the wage-cut is passed. jthem wept. All of the sailors re-| Let us not be fooled. Mahoney's turned to the ship safe. Police bul-| henchmen, May and Pearce of the lets pierced the cap of one sailor and | L@bor Party, voted for this wage-cut, the trousers of another. jand they are councilmen of the last administration. There is no doubt in | the minds of those militant workers —Mahoney will betray the workers y | during -his: administration, and this By gunfire we des ‘troyed the cornice | 10 per cent wage-cut is the first of the house where the officials were. | crime. After three shots the white flag was y hoisted ashore and the crew went| The situation in St for coal and food. :go unchallenged. A communication | The 10 per cent wage-cut means Iby Admiral Vishnevetski, “Golden |WBteld of sufferings on the part of seamen,” it said, “what are you do- jens ene: Canela ca Dice Wem ing, plead yourselves guilty.” ers who can hardly make a living On this we answered: “We iv al ; with their salaries. The officials Bi ye sae bes 4~ | force, intimacies upon these women, ee Ray, eo eee VGH, jand they cannot refuse because they The Admiral replied, “We are go- | will lose their jobs. jing to you.” It is against such unfair treatment | | After this we lifted anchor, took | of women that the Trade Union Unity |the railings away, loaded the guns|League and the Young Communist | ‘and the torpedo tubes. On June 17! League must fight and smash .the {the Black Sea fleet, 36 ships, sur-|fascist role of the friends of labor. rounded us. When they saw we were |We must prove to the workers that ready, they disappeared. the Communist Party fights for them After a short time we learned that |!" Sil day to day struggles. Z.W. See eed FARMERS QUIT PAYING TAXES officers. | Camp Custer Soldiers Are Dissatisfied (By a Worker Correspondent) The next morning we demanded that the city supply us with coal and | food. Our first demand was refused. Following their request we arrested | all the officers of the battleship ;“Georgy Pobedonossets” and put them jashore in Odessa. But we made a| great mistake, leaving on their bat- tleship the conductors, who were half officers. ‘These conductors began lit- | tle by little to persuade the sailors jto give up the struggle. And actu-| ally they lifted up in the evening the anchor and started for Sebasto-| CINCINNATI, Ohio.— Recently I pol. We immediately opened the|made a trip to the western part of fire upon them. The battleship | michigan among the farmers. I found “Georgy Pobedonossets” turned back. |a yery dissatisfied people, taxes high, We thought at first in our joy that proces for their products very low} it will stop alongside of us, but it/and almost no sale. They are not| passed in full speed away for the | paying taxes and saying they will! port of Odessa. The condition of the not pay, They say that the least coal and provisions became worse and | money paid into the treasuries of ‘Wore’, \the city and county is wasted. sion in employed pod unen Ford Motor *Murphy’s Detroit poti St. | th e| Mayor it is of special interest to the) Paul will not| On June 22 we arrived into the port of Feodossia. Our crew started in a torpedo-boat for shore with the.| purpose to apply for the coal and | provisions, Provisions were given to us, but the coal was refused. Then our crew tried to take the coal by | force, but it met with the cossacks | who lay in an ambuscade. The cos- sacks opened fire against us. } Eight comrades of our battleship | were shot down. At night we decided | to go back to Constanza. From there we started in June 24 for Bukharest, | (By a Worker Correspondent) FLUSHING, O.—The biggest me- jority of men here are to strike and none of us have any money. I am a married man with 4 itamily of nine, the youngest born at 3.45 a.m. on May 20th of this year. When I went for the doctor he wouldn't come until I guaranteed bis money. I guaranteed him his money and he referred me to a trustee of the town and it took a half hour of arguing before he would OK. a slip for the measly sum of fifteen dol- I spoke to farmers around Scott- vill, Bakwin, Custer, Fountain and Branch, I am sure the field is ripe for organization. The farmers say that they will only raise sufficient |stuff for themselves. The Pere Marquette railroad is lay- ing off men regularly. It is rumored that the soldiers at Camp Custer are dissatisfied. I promised the people in these towns that the Communist Party |would come to them, —A Worker, Miner Forced to Work Out Doctor Bill on County Road lars and I had to promise to work it out on the county road. The miners here are joining the National Miners Union fast and it is the only union for the miners, I am sorry that I cannot send in mone for a subscription at the present time There are several around here the like your paper and we pass it aroun’ from hand to hand. Hoping tinat I will be abio to senc in a subscription soon, Yours truly, A MINER. Page Three 1A Pleasure to Work iet Auto Plant, , Says American jni Novgorod ors cia oe the U.S ns More Wages, Less Per Day ployed, as many of, am in the Soviet Union} automobile factory for that I gigantic Co. on March 9th be- ingry workers that marched on h four unemployed dozens of others were injured 3 Dearborn police, d 7th, forget this bloody day n bullets shown the I was there, men were bread spot at i | for | BREAD | these murderous attacks on the z class is a thing of the past |in this land now. This very working iclass that was kept in poverty and \ignorance for centuries now is the |ruling class in Soviet Russia. And jOne must be in this country to viz- | ual e it. I have been in this coun- | try about three weeks now and I can r e Myself when I step into servicemen around, no ing bosses ordering you around, giving one all kinds of hell jand humiliation. None of that nerve | wreckiig speed-up and continual fear ;of being sent home or fired and above all, when a worker comes to |this factory he stays here all dav{ |and works all week. | He is rot sent home after a couple jof house nor does he work a day of | two a weck because there is no work, like thousands of us have been doing | at Ford’s. There is no depression here at Nijni Novgorod auto plant nor anywhere else in the Soviet Union. On the contrary there is more worl than they have skilled workers for. that wants to work is Everywhere one goes, one ses tremendous activity. Factories, mills, mines, new railroads, new homes for the workers, All kinds of buildings. Yes, new hospitals, sanitariums and rest homes for the workers. Sure, we have these things in America, but for whom? For the rich, for those that hire the workers and get profits |and dividends from their labor, A Pleasure to Work I will say a few words about this gigantic factory where I am working. |It is indeed a pleasure to.work in a real modern factory like this one; plenty of light, and space between the machines and work benches. Every machine brand new and shiny. On the walls are big red banners and posters and a huge picture of Lenin or Stalin. In a corner of the building is what they call here a | “Lenin Corner,” a partition or a room | where the workers meet after work- ing hours or during lunch time (we © have an hour for this). Here they can buy pamphlets or read papers or hold important union meetings. Near- ly all the workers belong to the unicn here, | The Union The union here is an important institution. What it says, goes. If a certain working condition is bad, the workers sifected take ihe mat- ter up here and the administration Sees to it that it is changed or they must give a satisfactory reason why it cannot be done immediately At these union meetings not only the question of wages and working con- ditions are taken up, but also mat- jters pertaining to productioa, effi- | ciency, safety, etc. It probably sounds |Strange to an American workers to discuss efficiency and more produc- tion at a union meeting, when these |matters mean nothing but more sla~ very to him and bigger prolits for |the boss. Not so in this country, |where there are no capitalists. More | Production means more wages, less jhours a day and better living eondi- tions in general. This auto plant only works seven hours a day and five days a week and everybody lays off on the sixth day. Smoking is allowed here and everybody smokes except where ges- oline or yolitile paints, etc., are used.” ‘There are shower baths with hot and cold water upstairs and a big dinner hall for each department where a dinner or tea can be gotten any time. Women Workers There are many women working here and they get the same pay as ® man for doing the same work. Not like in capitalist America where they hire women because they work cheap- er, There are women too! and dye- makers, mostly students. The work- ers get two weeks vacation with full pay every year. Every day I see new faces or miss others only to find out that they have just returned from their vacation or have just gone on their vacaxtou, If a worker is sick, all he has to do is to bring a doc- tor's certificate and he does not lose any wages for the time he was off, J. RUSHTON. O INSPECTION FOR SOUP HOUSES (By a Worker Correspondent) CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The so-called sstaurant (souphouse) at Ninth and ‘um: Sts, Which is kept going by he county, is not placed under gov- ‘nment inspection. All other re- aurants in the city are insnected - .