The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 3

| | “ Btate Executive Committee TANNERY STRIKERS REJECT OFFER BEF. TRAITORS TO SETTLE STRIKE OF 7,000. WITH NO RECOGNITION OF THE UNION Strike Meeting in Lynn Endorses “Free Tom Mooney Congress” Hunger March in Chicago; State Aids the Strike Mass., April 30.—A comniitiee of 12 leather strikers of Salem met with a group representing the manufacturers, Mayor Manning of Lynn, | Mayor Sullivan of Peabody and Mayor Bates of Salem and Judge Man- nings of the Citizens Committee at the Hotel Hawthorne Friday to consider ® sottlement of the tannery workers’ strike which involves neatly 7,000 wo kers. The strike is now in its¢ third week, The strikers demanded union ree on before entering negotiations. The manufactur- Y eclared they were unwilling to recognize the union. They offered | Wage increases and a minimum wage of $14 and $18. The discussion ended en the workers refused to accept ns recognizing that wage | which are not backed up ig union may soon be with- | At the same time the strikers con- tinue their milleancy and determina- | tioh to win their demands for wage | Breakers of Workers’ Unity By BILL GEBERT On April 22nd and 23rd, the I- | Jinois State Convention of the Soci- alist Party was held in Springfield. In the report to the Convention, the State Secretary of the Socialist Party, Mr. Ben Larks, proposed to split the | Unemployed Councils. In his written report, submitied to the Convention, he declared: “Many of our comrades thruout the state have become active spirit ‘n the organization and mainten- ce of unemployed organization, dit flue to the fact that no general atate-wide policy was formulated on this question, the majority of the groups have been called “Un- employed Councils.” Many of our comrades find themselves members of a local unemployed organization which is affillated with a National | Unemployed movement actively fighting against their own Social- ist Party.” Want To Split Unemployed Councils This statement of Mr. Ben Larks| definitely proves the fact that the| Unemployed Councils embrace all kinds of workers, including members of the Socialist Party who actively participate in the struggles of the unemployed, which is particularly {rue in the mining towns. This form of united front struggle and activity, | as expressed in the Unemployed Councils, is against the principles of the State Executive Committee of the Socialist Party and therefore, the strike-breaker, Mr. Ben Larks, recom- mended to the State Convention, the following: “That the Convention go on re- cord as instructing the members of the Socialist Party wherever they are members of unemployed coun- cils to do the following: (a) Change the name if at all possible (Unemployed League). (b} Immediately dis-affiliate the | “councils,” etc. from the National | ‘Unemployed Councils (Communist). | (c) Failing the latter, to im mediately withdraw as members of | that group and set up a new group.” This recommendation of Mr. Ben rks is a definite act of a strike- aker and enemy of the unemploy~ ed and an 4 of one who stands in the way oi > ilding organization of | wnemployed wich embraces masses | ef workers, regardless of their poli- tical affiliations. Mr. Ben Larks pro- | further that the splitters are build the “ederation of Unemploy- | ed Workers rene a gtoup that’s This proposal of the strike-break- ist Party of the State of Il- aroused the delegates from towns to the Convention to guch an extent that they were forced to refer action on this part of the to the Resolutions Committee, brought a recommendation that the whole matter be referred to the State Executive Committee of the Socialist Party, as there was a fear hat such a brazen, open strike- preaking policy will meet with defeat by the delegates to the Convention; ‘thus, by these means, referring it to} the State Committee of the Socialist | toward the united front. ‘ This policy of the State Executive Committee of the Socialist Party is not accidental. It is a definite policy (la ls adhe peo aed Ae vejected the of the delegates to the provesing © came a united front of action on burning regation and for equal rights for the Negro people. ‘Theee ‘proposals, = _ basis for unity, were rejected State a) Strikers in hattered the windows of a ing a load of scabs to the Helburn Thompson Plant yesterday. Support Hunger March Leather strikets in a strike meet- | ing in Lynn yesterday voted endorse- | ment of the Chicago Mooney confer- ence and sent a telegram of support. All locals of the National Shoe Workers’ Association in Lynn voted | financial support to the Massachu- | setts Hunger March and contributed | $55. The Hunger Match will give full support to the strike of the leather | workers, is | Party, which controlled the Conven- tion, the outstanding leader of which is a certain Dr. Green. | “Mooney Shail Not Be Heard” | The same people decided not to| hear from Mooney by voting down a! proposal that Louis Scott, represen- | tative of Mooney, address the Conven- tion. Dr, Green declared: “He shall | not be heard.” That is, Mooney is not to be heard at the Socialist Party Convention. This goes hand in hand with the whole history of the Socialist Party in struggle for freedom of Mooney, that is, against the freedom of} Mooney. It is the Socialist Party! that expelled Tom Mooney from the Executive Committee of the Social- ist Party when he was arrested on | fratte-up charges. As to a telegram direct from | Mooney to the Convention, calling | upon delegates to come to the Free} | Mooney Congress, the Convention de-! cided to put the telegram on file. All these acts were committed on April 22nd. The “Chicago Tribune” in a column | “16 Years Ago” carries the following: “PETROGRAD. — The American Embassy was threatened with at- tack by a mob of radical Socialists, | incited by Nikolai Lenin. A crowd which gathered at Nevsky Prospect late on the nite of April 22nd, | started for the Embassy, but mili- | tiamen dispersed them before they | hurled missiles at the soldiers. Lenin harangued the crowd, brand- ing America an enemy of Socialism, for a decision to hang a Socialist mamed Mooney at San Francisco.” Sixteen years ago the Petrograd) workers, led by Lenin, raised their | voice of protest against hanging of | Mooney and the echo of it was heard | around the world and saved Mooney from the gallows. Sixteen years later | the leaders of the Socialist Party in| the State of Illinois declared that Mooney will not be heard. This is in line with the decision of Governor Rolph who declared: “The Mooney case is closed.” But the Mooney case is “not closed,” | neither is he “not heard!” Mooney's ringing call for wity will) break thru the wall built by the! Greens, Wolls, Hillquits, Fitzpatricks, | Nockles, Seniors and Ben Larks into | the ranks of the Socialist Party and) into the ranks of the A. F. of L. | There is already growing resent- ment in the ranks of the Socialist! Party and A. F. of L. on the issue to| Freé Tom Mooney. ‘The Socialist) Party carries out the policy of John L. Lewis and begins to expel members from the Socialist Party who fight for a united front action to free Tom Mooney. This was signified particu- larly in expelling four members of the Socialist Party and Young Peoples Socialist League in Chicago. ‘The capitalist class needs the strike- | breakers of working class unity. The executive committees of the A. F. of L. and Socialist Party will not stop the working class in its struggle for free Mooney. The ruling class and the strike-breakers are afraid that united pressure of the masses, will be able to open the doors which were closed on Tom Mooney 17 years ago. Ve Mrbcan sabes bAwuy MAY Axayyy aaa, WAUINE 5 a3 4, 19 /age Ihree TRY TO BEHEAD BONUS MARCH V.N.L.C. Musters the Rank and File for Action NEW YORK—Harold B. Foulkrod. self-styled “legislative agent” of the B. is being pushed by the capi- talist press as calling a new Bonus March for the purpose of betraying it. Robert Desoff, commander of Camp Hushh Chicago. one of the leading B.E.F. encampments, issued @ denial and said that “the BEF still believes in watchful waiting Desofi's men defied his orders and | Camp Hushka sent seven delegates to the Chicago United Veterans’ Con- ference. The Roosevelt administra- | tion is trying to get control of the merch which is already under way. The exposure of these mis-leaders by each other is due to this pressure from below. It is widely. recognized already that the Veteran's National Liaison Com- mittee is recognized aS the leader of the march. This committee is composed of the men who proved their leadership in last year’s march and who stuck in Washington all winter, making contact with every | type of veteran organization. The Li- | aison Committee has announced that it will give way two days after the main body of marchers reach the capital, to a leadership elected by open popular elections. Field Report Los Angeles reports that a contin- gent is already on the march. A base contingent has been established in Los Angeles to keep up activities in support of the men on the road. ie aera ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27 (By mail).—A gtoup of vets bound for Washington from Butte, Montana, came through here today. They are WON'T WORK ON HOLLANDER FURS. CHICAGO, Il, April 30—The workers of the Nakutkins fur shop in | Wuinnetka, Tl, refused to‘work for | skins died by Hollander & Co., the firm which was responsible for the! murder of Morris Langer, Needle | Trades Union leader, recently. The| manufacturer was forced to cancel an} order for several hundred skins. At the insistence of the Workers, the fol- lowing firms have promised not to use | Hollander skins; Harvy, A. Fox, Inc.,| Adler, Quality, Shatufsky, Monarch |and the Beckman Fur shops. Hol- lander was the shop which hired | thugs to kill Morris Langer. u DEMONSTRATE ON MAY DAY FOR Capitalism and cere Worker artist of the John Reed Its Bloodhound pine messes Ciub preparing huge effigies to be used in the May Day demonstration, New York City. This one designed by Bunin, The man working on the effigy is Messis. All Commodity Prices Continue to Rise Rents, Sugar, Coffee, Wheat, Rise as Senate Passes Inflation Bill Organize Against Low Living Standards Prices of stocks and commodities ering of the Workers’ soared to ni heights as the Senate | Passed the Thomas inflation amendment. Wheat closed 5 and 5-8 cents higher, reaaching a new high for the year. Sugar futures rose 9 to 12 poilits, higher. stocks rose steeply. | ‘The dollar slunsped to a new low, |The dollar is now quoted at a“dis- © count of 15 per cent, or 85 cents on the dollar, in terms of foreign curreh- cies. Huge Inflation. The enactment of the Thomas amendment into law, combined with the Emergency Bank Act, will give Roosevelt. unlimited inflationary | powers. The Thomas amendment is permissive, not mandatory. But it is} pe a certainty that Roosevelt will be forced to embark upon enormous in- flation. The Thomas amendment provides for the issuance of $3,000,000,000 of “greenback” currency, the reduction of the gold content of the dollar, and the acceptance of $200,000,000 in silver which may be coined or used as backing for paper currency. There has {also begun a rise in rents. A leading real estate author- ity in New York City, Charles F. Noy- es, Says, “There has been unquestion- ably an improved rental in cheap apartments, in private houses, in} more expensive apartments, in lofts, Rubber, cotton, raw silk and wool also rose to highs. Coffee also rose sharply 27 points Common dropping six cents against sterling. and office space. This improvement in prieés commenced early ith Janu- ary and became notic in Febru- aty.” As infla resses, rents will undoubtedly go up still further. The ma must organize strug- gles against the lowering of their liv- ing standards At every relief station there should p action fot these demands: 1.—For increased relief and wages to meet inflation prices! 2.—Fight for immediate relief and unemployment insurance! 3.—Against relief cuts, wage-cuts! 4.—Against forced labor! 5.—A public works program to tear down slums, to build sanitary houses and hospitals for workers, Unem- ployed workers employed on public works to be paid at regular union wages. 6—The use of all war funds for re- lief and unemployment insurance. 7. Organize and fight against rising prices! -Against LL.D. Wins Again in Fight to Bar Negro’s Extradition to Chain Gang Philadelphia Defense Attorney Raises Issue of Negro Rights; Half of Frame-Up Trial Jury Were Relatives of Slain Man PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 29 — |The International Labor Defense, ; through its attorney David Levinson, | today won another victory in the | fight to prevent the extradition of Edward Alonzo Roberson, 23-year- old Negro to a Georgia chain gang. Earlier in the week Levinson had | obtained a writ of habeas corpus, and | yesterday Judge Finletter in Quarter | Session court granted a motion for} @ continuance of the hearing for two weeks, This action follows the decision of Judge Lowell of Boston who refused to extradite another Negro, George | Crawford, to face a frame-up murder | trial in Virginia. Lowell's decision was based on the ground that Crawford would be unable to get a fair trial in Virginia since Negroes are systematic- ally excluded from jury service. Both actions are a direct repercussion of the fight of the International Labor Defense in the Scottsboro, Herndon and other cases, Roberson was twice convicted of murder for complicity, together with another Negro named Paige, and a white named Huggins, in the stabbing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have come to them, not only from workers in the United States, but from other countries as well. ‘The prison guards sought to quell g 3 i during this time, L. D. attorney, and, contrary list press reports, were not bread and water. boys surrendered, Schwab re- when EI ie H see cy g h land, Ore, it is announced by the National Scottsboro Action Commit- tee, 119 W. 135th St., which is organ- march: purpose of the March to Washington is to demand of President Roosevelt on May 8 that he intereede for the release of the SCOTTSBORO BOYS’ OWN bp PY! Scottsboro boys and that Congress STORY EX PASO, Tex., April 30—The fi delegates to Washington hit the highways today when three cars full of workers and sympathirers left here for the trek to the capital. Several more cars of marchers will leave within the next few days, according to the secre- | tary of the Southwestern Branch of the International Labor Defense. | and death of a white man named he stood more than knee deep in Nettles. | water all day working on the bridge Paige has never been apprehended, | foundation. Roberson weighed about and although the white man was pre-| 175 pounds when he went on the sent at the first trial no action was | chain gang and at the time of his attempted against him, the entire | escape in the Fall of 1932 had lost frame-up being leveled against Rob-| about 20 to 25 pounds mn. ‘ bes Extradition for Roberson was signed by Governor Pinchot on Mon- = i | day afternoon, April 24, and arrived son both at the first and second tri-) jy Philadelphia on April 25. That als. After the first conviction he was! same afternoon Levinson obtained the sentenced to electrocution but was | writ of habeas corpus for a hearing granted a new trial because about) rriday, Ss Half of Jory Relatives All-white juries convicted Rober-| UNEMPLOYMEN T INSURANCE POVERTY STALKS Fight Against Wage THROUGH FARM DISTRICTS, U.S. A. Official Figures on Agriculture Reveal Big Income Drop WASHINGTON, April 30 I | gross income of the farming popu tion declined $6.775,000,000, or 57 y eent, from 1 1932, aceord- of the De griculture, made public 1 plight of the farm- country in the esperate if we ing to is ever ieir cash i duction e here a And t expenses yenditurs ¢ cent tion $19,000,000,000. It is this Bac nomic ‘ophe the states that We see the gre militant thovéement of farmier: the conditions of starvation « creassing misery to which rupt capitalist system The huge mess stopping of farm battled farmers, the path of d action which the farmers have end ed and found to be the o sure way of getting what they wa is now being met by a campaign martial law, Four hundred ard fi national ‘dsinen have been sent into Plym- outh and Crawford counties, in Iowa ‘Troops arthed with niachine guns and tear gas have been sent in to protect the agents of the bank sharks in their businéss of cheating the pover' stricken farmers out of their farms is. Nine fariner lead ave urfested, and 66 more are being hunted, as militia patrols scour the highways of the state. MORATORIUM ON PLUMBERS’ DUES Mont., April 30- r d file in the local wnions of the Ut, Association of Plumbers who have flooded the Gen- eral Officers with resolutions de- nouncing expulsions of unemployed, has finally forced the officials to an- nounce a moratorium on dues until January 1, 1935. The moratorium af- | fects all unemployed and part time workers, At the same time the offi- | clals have made the gesture of cut- | ting their salaries although it is well known that they make up for these cuts through padding their expense accounts. The local here has been particu- larly active in pressing this issue Cuts Is Bi Engineers’ Railroad Brotherhoods for Clean Up at Head Unity With 20 Other The Convention of the Brotherh uled for in Cleveland, Ohi rumblings frém below already out with their The Railroad Brothe ite any indica programs and cI Unity the power out Grand Officer They ¢ ¢ ! delegates to the n cash re shorter call and file Point to 1 similar deme out 4 enfor ‘ Pension Plan B At the ar Employes Nat tion, under pre of members of working on is and pre Brotherhood 1 This program calls fo dues and asses of earnings tie cuts in sal the Grand Lodge mands rank ani Brotherhood thr office group: E lower nents on a percentage It proposes *s and overhead of iner file cor rol of the ction to and and re While failing to come against wage-cuts and’ for unemployment in- surance and relief for the million un- ed rails, the Pension tion is to be congratulated on supoprting the cause of the rank and file in the Engineers’ Brotherhood. The clear-cut move to join engineers and firemen in on ization, pl the provisions for rank and file con- trol and repression of gag rule, is a sign that the membership of the Pe: sion Association is determined to u | this organization to fight for its in- |terests in the unions. With the will be g Issue at Convention Unity Movement Calls juarters of Union; for Union Against Cuts ood of Locomotive Engineers, sched- a@ pretty het convention ff the tion. Two opposition movements are they have many points in common. Committee, with headquarters at 2003 k already launched t the railroad workers by the i the open co-operation of in all their wage-cut- conomy” plans, every n be utilized for the toad workers should and supported. At the t examine every support those erests of the workers are afeguarded ouraged re ir fficiently United Action On Pensions Vital. The for a united campaign bill for retirement pen- ad workers still suf- g the leaders. Pension Association has ts bill as Senate Bill Bill No. 4231. The certain improvements in line with the finan- ons of the Brotherhood leaders of the National sociation seem more in- getting credit for having in- the first bill than in uniting ad workers to get one bill The introduced He nt} Pension tent or troduc The Railroad Brotherhoods’ Unity Committee, in an article published in Unity News, which re-appears for the since December, points ous both the Brotherhood and Pens ion Association bills have serious de~ but it does not propose to rem- edy these defects by introducing a third bill, thus further spiltting. the unity the workers on pension le It ca the membership ad unions, as well as those union and non-union workers in the Pension Clubs, to get together in one concerted move for a national rail- of the ra u 1 retirement pension bill; It nts out the failure of both bills to protect the rights of railroad men rike and organize for improving oe It agrees to con- pe men only if the er men and those earning low be exempted from contribut- ing, and it suggests methods for pto- tecting the workers between the ages 55 and 65 years, whom the com- s might want to fire to save pension expense. Furthermore, it warns railroad men that while their eyes are tufned on Washington, the roads have under consideration a plan to get rid of at least half of their pension payments by forcing the workers of each road to help finance these private schemes, under threat of stopping them alto- gether. Transportation Workers on the Alert Report Their Conditions By Letter ‘LEVIATHAN’ CAN BE CHANGED INTO CRUISER QUICKLY Worker Tells About Conditions On Board half of the jury were of kin to the dead man and that was too raw, ap- parently, even in Georgia. After the second conviction he was sentenced to life imprisonment on the chain gang. | Roberson told the I. L. D. that they used to get the prisoners up at 3| o'clock in the morning and work them | until after sundown and that beat- | ings and lashings were very frequent and occurred at the slightest in-| fraction of regulations or when the guards got drunk or felt “mean.” For| several months while they. were build- ing a bridge near Douglass, Georgia, | niet agen ER _) OF JAIL ABUSE rst auto caravan of Scottsboro March | } Committee is negotiating for 200 large buses to carry the New York marchers to Washington. Marchers who have already up for the demonstration mittees, captains elected, and plans for the march formulated. May 2 and 3 have been designated by the National Scottsboro Action Committee supplies. NEW YORK.—A “Scottsboro March Sound Truck,” operated by the noted Negro aviator, Colonel Hubert Julian, will cruise up and down Harlem streets this week, calling on workers to campaign enlist for the in May ® Richmond Meet } RICHMOND, Va., April 30.—One | and workers, for the Scottsboro March to Wash- ington. | Prof. J. E. Moore of Virginia Union | University voiced the sentiment of | the audience when he declared that | he was “not scared by the Red bo- | gey. If the Communists fight for the Scottsboro « Norfolk Protest NORFOLK, Va. (by mail).—With Richard B. Moore of the I.L.D. as the chief speaker, the local Citizens’ Scottsboro Aid Committee held a protest al by than 500 a4 the i 1 (By a Marine Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK CITY—The 5S. S Leviathan is ballyhooed as the “greatest ship afloat.” I want the Stresses Violated Rights In his argument before Judge Fin- | letter and also in telephone conver- | Sations with Gov. Pinchot regarding | the case, the I. L. D. attorney stressed “DO NOT HOLD ALOOF AS I DID” WRITES NEW YORK TAXI DRIVER Criticized Union, But Did Not Join. Now He Appeals to All Hackmen To Join Up By a Taxi Driver Correspondent NEW YORK CITY—On February 14 I wrote to the Daily Worker about the plight of New York taxi drivers and the urgent need of organization among them. I offered some criticism of the tactics of the Taxi Workers Union, nan it did not stress sufficiently the most immediate and most press 3 of the drivers. more two points of federal constitutional right: the Eighth amendment to the U. S. constitution prohibiting cruel and unusual punishment; the sixth | amendment entitling a defendant to! a trial by an impartial jury, and the | fourteenth amendment requiring duc| process of law. At all times, of course, Levinson stressed the fact that no jury could be regarded as an impartial jury When Negroes were definitely and particularly excluded from jury ser- vice although qualified to serve. The I. L. D. attorney also stressed the in- tities in the State of Georgia upon chain gang prisoners, particularly upon the Negroes. What's Stool-Pigeo Steed Practicing For? lent IRONTON, O.—-Jack Steed, whom we exposed as a stool pigeon and enemy of the workers in these parts, qualified as an expert shot in the | contest held here on April 19. Some of the local railroad workers wonder if Steed is getting some prac- tice and preparing to shoot workers! if the occasion should require. This is by no means so far-fetched, con- sidering vba Steed used to do in Dayton, O., when he operated against workers there, Se workers to know some of the condi- tions on the “Levi,” which are not so great for the workers. | Some time ago, through complaints | “Levi Log,” registered in the the | human cruelty visited by the autho-|P4Per of the Marine Workers’ Indus- | trial Union on board, we succeeded |in forcing them to furnish us towels |and soap. Now they have stopped | this and we are raising the demand again. Mr. Rake Off. The staff chief, Rakoff (Rake-off, | We call him), recently noticed two men carrying firebricks on board on a hand board. These bricks are heavy and are packed in bags of ten. He told them to “double-up, there’s a hundred men waiting to take your jobs outside.” The 2nd senior in the engineroom drives the men. Recently we were raising a turbine case. Chief Fa- gan had left orders we were to have 30 minutes off for lunch. As soon as | We got through with coffee and a | Sandwich he made us go back. All that was lacking was a whip to drive us with. Other officers are picking up his “style.” Officery’ Petty Graft. You have to pay the chief mess- man $1 ® trip if you want any ice cream or cake, They feed stew every Sunday now. | The Leviathan can be changed into |an auxillary cruiser within 24 hours. It is up to the workers on board to organize and fight against these con- ie and be ready to fight against use Suen” tokens Ae yee pergoee, ber hice as At the direction of the er I got in touch with the Union and EN EE f — —--—» have since helped in its work. Some ‘ ape a of the active members of the organ- Seamer’s Home Is ; hele reed Labor Machine (By a Marine Worker Correspondent) BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—‘If \Fo you are not willing to take the First Job of-| | fered, you are not entitled to relief” | Norwegian Sea- ys a sign in the men’s Home, in Brot charity outfit advertis disk Tidende” (a by s born in Ame n ships er These boys are put to work | as galley boys, bell hops, engine room boys and deck boys, at the magni- |ficent wage of $6 a month. There are 800 Norwegian seamen around the “Home” who could use these jobs except for the lousy wages. $25.00 A Month Firemen shipped to the Norwegian | ships get $25 a month, deckhands | get approximately the same. If they refuse, they are thrown out, so every | job that comes in means three or} four thrown out of the “Home.” | Money Filched From Seamen | ‘The Norwegian Seamen’s Church, which runs “Home” is a poor |place to send money to: friends or} |relatives on the beach. Dozens of |men have reported that money sent } them in care of the Church never }Teached them. An instance is the case of a seaman whose aunt sent him two letters, each containing a| $5 hill. She saw him later and found he had never received either. Tak- ing the matter up with the “Pastor” he explained that they stuck out a notice saying “Mail for- ” ‘The man who presented the slip was) given the mail, without a check of | identification papers, although every | seaman carries them. } “How do Y know you didn’t take | | it,” this woman asked the Pastor. He was indignant, but couldn't! ne anything. The victims of such ts are afraid to put up a protest they will he tr ork other fy - & ion quite justly criticized my own tude. They rightly felt that I had committed a serious error in remain- outside the union, acting as a ator instead of a participant in a fight Correct Tactics ion is now pursuing tics, stressing the most immediate grievances of the drivers, There is a serious-minded and mili- _ tant group of actives which is doing @ lot of work. A great many leaflets have been issued and circulated among the men. ca Join Up Every worker who has a hack badge should join the organization, Never mind how temporary you re- gard your sojourn in the tax! indus- try. The Union has an excellent nu. cleus. It publishes a paper which is beginning to get a wide among drivers. La 4 NOTE Letters from Transportation Work~ ers, Marine, Railroad, Subway, Street- car, Cab-drivers, ete., are published every Monday. Letters sould be in our hands by the previous Thursday. “The Chicago Mooney Congres, omen totems Stes %! » 4 aenetn Woes 4