The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 3

WIFE OF DEPORTEE DESCRIBES JOURNEY Mrs, Stalker Tells of Sympathy Among Crew; ’ Family Exiled from Omaha, Neb. The Daily Worker has received the following letter from Sue Stalker, | whose husband, George Stalker, was recently deported to Scotland: | } | | ————— CROLL EXPOSES LOOPHOLES PUT IN COTTON CODE ; Bosses Will Use It To: Lower Living of Workers DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TURSDAT, JOLY 4, 1935 GIVING HIM SPADE FOR SPADE By Burek, NY. TRADE Conference Called of Furniture Workers of the Eastern States NEW YORK—The Furniture Work- ers’ Industrial Union of Greater New York has decided to call a United Page Thre UNION NEWS. ‘SEWING MACHINE STRIKERS REBUFF. SPLITTING OFFER Kirriemulr, Forfarshire, Scotland, j boat we were on docked here Monday | bate Front Conference. of all the furni- eK Dear Comrade: night at 5:30, They would work till) WASHINGTON, July 3—In her ture groups, leagues and unions (re-| NEW YORK.—Workers striking in ie 7 3 ‘ about 9 pm., unloading, getting rooms|attack on the textile code on be-j gardless of their affiliation) in the/ over 50 sewing machine shops, for We arived at our destination yes-) dismantled, etc. Tuesday they had|half of the National Textile Work-| jf Eastern States, to coordinate alll demands that include a 44-hour Waele terday morning at 5:30, after @ Very) +) stay there and report for pay./ers Union, June Croll, an official| JM these struggles and establish @ cen-|and the abolition of the yellow Ge cold, foggy journey. The only time! ten Wednesday and Thursday they|of the union worried General John-| tral body which will continue to lead ent, voted tnanimousigiiaae the sun shone was when we Were} noq to report for duty to get the boat|son by her exposure of all the loop-| %4 the furniture workers in strikes, and to reject the offer pe the coming up-the Clyde. I developed a! ,,qy to sail. Friday night they are|holes in the cotton slavery program.) co-operate with one another as re-|tocses’ nesocintion to settle af $e cold the last day, but in all we had! iooosed to depend on tips, but|Among other things, Croll, pointed gards information, finances, morall ‘ners would leat themselves. of @ good journey. Every time we came| Gon; make much that way now. | out: | and organizational support t on a a $s fygrae pons near a port or had to anchor, George|mney have vo pay 12 cents each for| “The proposed code is a direct This Conference will be held on| 70M the guidance o ° mee and the rest of the deportees were) washing each piece of clothing and|attack on the workers. It fixes a July 8th and 9th in the union head-| Machine Union, which is put under guard. They raised @ Pro-| ar told when to buy uniforms which|minimum wage much lower than quarters, 818 Broadway, N. Y. C,|With the Metal |Workers Industrial test, but couldn’t do much. George raised hell twice in the hold, once when after having been tied up in Boston for three hours he had just} got out of the hold, when the boat struck a sandbank and we had to anchor for six hours. After a few hours they sed hell, but the buck cost $11 | Well, comrade, ail those articles | that were printed in the Omaha papers about George’s people not wanting him to return because of his being a Communist were all lies, and the average wages now prevailing in the industry notwithstanding the | fact that the wages today are much lower than they were before the economic crisis set in. In practice, ! the bosses will depress wages for all workers down to this minimum FAIRY LAUNDRY JOINS STRIKE Union This offer of the bosses is similar to the maneuver tried out vainly in the Bronx laundry strike. In both ases the attempt was made to break 1¢ strike through separating the workers from their militant leaders, ‘ , 1 had been twisted by the Welfare here following out the strategy which the attest se ecole penal and in the States to keep George) nie tank We I sane Recovery (Slavery) act is attempting, 2 appened/ from coming to this place. ot |, “It does not provide for a per- ean ela on a national scal ab Belfast and Glasgow, while they! ‘yonderful, welcome from a We iodie adjustment of wages to mect | Mass Pickets Keep | 2 national scale were waiting to get off. The men weren't given ‘their landing cards till time to go down the gangplank, They had to protest to get up to dinner when the bell rang, if we were haven’t got in touch with the Party yet, but will as soon as we get our bearings. The Hunger Marchers of Edin- the constantly rising prices due to} the development of inflation. Under | this code, while prices would con- | tiue to rise, wages would remain | Shops Closed NEW YORK.— Another laundry Three detectives and one sergeant again appeared at the strike head quarters, 100 West 25th Street, terday, and raised the “kidnappi: charge in vain. inhi port burgh are camping below the castle,|jeeecnay “ndereoing ® constant | joined the strike of the Bronx laun-|""rhe strikers have established |4¥ na 46u E thie. with the castle walls draped in red 8 | Pai : 5 relief tee. a ye una ate me based cndant Mache flags and the men cng tes in the} “he code leaves many loopholes | Daly conan cae ie Cama AVG: : t to this pctorn ou pateran rete sri of sail-/main street. I was hoping the|SUeM as not taking up the outside | nue, walked out yesterday, following | ° n Street. rs, stewards, etc. are just waiting} (. of : s< | worker: ntices, . agitation by the riker id the t . ‘ for organization. Whenever George| “Daily” with the article on Ellis ae St er Se eee SI . Nie tele as teen | a eee urged by tht Island would be here by now. I hope Was talking res ing. % one. the test Would iy oi have not sent them, you will day. They sleep about four hours) the comrades, and we will keep in which the bosses will lower wages, thus in practice wiping out even week, but it does not guarantee 40 Laundry Workers Indust Mass picketing th ers to all jobs. Mass picketing are strike committee to report tomorrop kept laur . Sravitate around and keep their the miserable standards set, and a clos fects t ike | Morning at the strike headquarters eyes peeled for their officers. And| 4° 8 a8 we would like to see them.| os ooaiy discriminating against the | Mo sti adie Nae Tea chit Taundry |£0F mass picketing. eonaitions are terrible, Here is the nehere 16 @ lot of work to be done! Negro workers in the South. or nite trug. gz e workers for shorter hours a. oa condition of the stewards: Wages| here. “ * | ght of Ne Ant $7.40 a month, 31 days, 17 hours a] Well, give our best wishes to all eet aes I eae |rs to all obs. Mase. picketing’ More Pocketbook ( out of 24, and then are at the beck and call of the passengers. That touch with you all, Comradely yours. SUE STALKER. New Attractions at Camp hours of employment per week, nor does it provide for any number of weeks per year. This in reality negates. any fixed minimum wage | aside from the other considerations | already mentioned, Wages for work- ers now receiving above the mini- By JACK STACHEL Acting Secretary of the Trade Union Against the Roosevelt Attack of cases the rank and file were able | {to defeat the company agents and| arranged for tomorrow all shops. In its letter to be sent, as reported yesterday, to the individual laundry shops, the strike comm out that the Laundry Ow mo of their last pennies. The workers must demand higher | Shops Join Strike NEW YORK.—More open shops | rf i a + : oined the strike yesterday of then i 4 R mum are not to be adjusted up-| Unity League ae haa hae mpoeeinen. Bilary. | ages, shorter hours without reduc- | ciation {s dominated by I own- | ji nace cers, which began last Nitgedai et Drawin outh wards so that they shall receive the | Negabed eM of L. organizations, especially in the shes ee kanes valine free fa beee Paha ves when the bosses’ association de- |# the new act will create jobs and|their own officials. Notwithstanding |The Morgans and Kahns have bil. Huge sas ea get é ng “gee ‘ BEACON, N. Y—Sport facilities, | ture by Ben Gold, Secretary of the|"°™ raise wages, It is also claimed the |the “no strike” policy of the Greens |iions in income on which they paid Reap see user y Nps SHELMAS _ All workers S29) COURS: tO THREy, Seas including new tennis and handball| Needle Trades Workers’, Industrial Introduce Speed-Up. workers are given the right to or-|and Wolls, the very organizations |no taxes, They secured this wealth | Mass Picketi kel eee f loyed courts, better swimming facilities,| Union, one of the many working-| “Already we see that employers |%@nize. At the same time, the capi-|set up by the A. F. of L. leaders are |through exploiting the masses. The ceeauanintes akan al be. ge Hd to basketball, baseball and volley bali class leaders who come to speak at|are introducing new speed-up meth-|talists are promised increased prof-|taking up the struggle in the fight | government must tax them to feed| Mass picketing prevented the open- ae a con, ab tiie Pulte are bringing young workers to Camp| the camp. - |ods ... thereby laying the basis for |its. The workers are told to co-op- Pe higher wages and for improved /the unemployed and to provide all | ing of the 14 laundry shops this week i nt ine Gmail stribe Geosne Nitgedaiget_ in ever greater num-| Other interesting feavures on the|Unemployment instead of more jobs. |¢T@tée with the bosses. The capital- conditions, = = forms of social insurance to every- | Where strikes are now on. Mass pic il be held Wednesday at 6 ber. |camp’s dafly program include the|The code does not prohibit night |ists are to be organized more com-| Jone suffering from involuntary un- | éting is arranged for tomorrow morn- the union headquarters, 53 W The new courts, on which the paint | Nitgedaiget Trio, week-end plays by|Work for women, or child labor,|Pactly, disregarding the existing) Only One Way for the Workers | employment. The rights of the Ne-|ing at all laundries on strike. = » ‘ is barely dry, are the center of o|the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre,|nor does it provide shorter hours | Anti-trust laws. This willenable them |mHE bosses and the government |gro workers must be defended. They| The strike committee also repeats PACES whirl of activity throughout the day,|the Campers’ Chorus and indoor|for youth labor. to fix prices, to increase their prof-| ] promise jobs, they promise more|are especially being discriminated its appeal for financial aid for the smpis of L N. Thurman, At nighf a four-piece jazz band, | games at night. “Tt does not provide against com- ee In the Mev first oe proposed | wages. The workers must demand |against. The workers must organize | strikers, to be sent to the headqu: cf the owners’ group, to playing after cultural and educa-; The social and educational pro-|pany unions or the forcing of work- |e cotton pclgeens en oo |these jobs and higher wages. There |a fight to defend their rights. These | ters of the Laundry Workers Indy with the internal affairs of tional p-ograms in the large social| rams are under the direction of|ers into unions controlled by cor- fae By ncn wage of 10 ana $11 | 8, OMY one way to secure jobs, high-|struggles require the united action | trial Union, 260 Bast 138th Street. the union, and his refusal to recoe- hall, make Nitgedaiget nights haga: Bard of the John Reed Club,|rupt officials, with the aid of the ey Aig aun eee ee te head er wages, improved conditions, re-|of all workers and must be directed . * Pa nize duly chosen representatives as ae wide | fabor Sports Union while sgine el ceneees “ahire te treat nay in-lerage wages in the industry today. insurance, ‘ruat it forough organ: |starvation pregeam ef “the” botiea| pg) rreest Attacks on Union spokesmen of the striters, The tele~ ors. sat Shaner: an ante ie under the direction of Lahn Adom-|dues for the labor leaders who make |At the same time the code does not | izeq struggle on the part of the em-|and the bosses’ government. Relegrania protesting the sosion cf eres Glos ss ee listening intently i anifoutook too © jagreements over the heads of the Ulead waiver Wate atove the |Ployed and unemployed workers. | The workers through their unions a pai letiielg gee eer ‘the bape Te cree TR ber. mana nats ——______| For both young and adult workers | Workers. minimum will not be driven to the|,,.0°, Workers must everyWhere OF-|and elected representatives should | Roosevelt, Secretary of Labor Perkins |gain collectively througn representa- Le | there are no dull days in Camp Nit-| “It does not provide for the right \ganize their own committees, organ- | appear before the hearings in Wash- | : fe i oar » | dai 4 ‘ ight level of the minimum. This shows | ize their own unions, formulate their ‘ds, | 2d to General Hugh S. Johnson, Re- | tives of their own choosing. BUN gedaiget. to, erie “ “qb om the contrary, \the intention of the bosses and the | demands and fight’ for them. ‘The |eton and present their demands. | covery Act administrator, by the| ‘The union also protests the arrests NGALOWS and ROOMS ea gsnrE for a system of compulsory |Roosevelt-Wall Street ‘government | workers will get nothing without a|C%.‘2e hearings to expose the co-| ie committee. and attempted kidnapping of strike WHAT’S ON arbitration which would force|to use the recovery act for lowering Bek e ut | operation of the bosses and the cor- | pa ° Tuesd slavery conditions on the workers |or the livin pre ee of the work. |Stusgle. Those who try to lull the |rupt labor leaders in their efforts to| The union's message called atten- | pickets ¥ FOR RENT uesday with the backing of the whole ma- | oe ee aan wages dis | Workers into passivity and a wait-| cut down our living standards. Make) ie ee oes (REGISTRATION is now going on for the|chinery of government.” Fectiy through cuts, gre tite edn jing attitude for things to improve |these hearings a mobilization in the 1m AR summer term of the Workers’ joo], at ss A “|are only trying to disarm the work- | fe Av CAMP Wocotona Seige Stet ie a ag eae OE at es ee Ee Ver FOR WEEK WORK SPURS Rate: $15.00 per Person NOTICE—Members of the Communist H % = | . ° * | Party, ¥. C. L. and workers’ organizations who are unemployed and wish to work as | & carrier for the Daily Worker please come | to the City Office of the Daily Worker at | 35 E. 12th St. Also comrades who can | type and wish to do some volunteer work for the summer Write to Camp Wocolona MONROE, New York CIGAR WORKERS FIGHT WAGE CODE speaks about the 40-hour week, ‘some of the government offi talk about a shorter week, it tually does not differ from the Hi ver stagger plan. It does not guar- and ‘icials ac- [00- SOPKIN DRESS SHOP STRIKERS For United Action HE workers everywhere are will- ing to fight. This is clearly seen lin the rising tempo of the strug-| CLOAKMAKERS ’ UNITY MOVEMENT ERIE H. R. for the Daily please come in during the antee even 30 hours per week. For gles. The top labor leaders of the NEW YORK.—Following the two to one referendum vote of New York ; ay es TS Oa Psi oe TAMPA, Fla., July 3—Even before|that reason the whole talk about | A. F. of L. are doing everything | ioay du, repainting the itickery ef the Taiesiate sad ; PPB PBPEPPI es | NENT ziven by Unemployed Council ot) Se “recovery act” had been finally|minimum wage, aside from every- possible to prevent the struggle of | ional officials in their Coney Island, 27th St. and Mermaid Ave.,| passed by Congress, the cigar manu-|thing else, is meaningless. the workers. But there are thousands | attempt to foist piece work on the cloak makers and supporting week work _ WIN BIG VICTOR ee “under all circumstances,” a movement for unity and for a united general strike under the rank and file is spreading. The week work vote was 4,742 The whole purpose of the recovery | upon thousands of militant workers | Tuesday, July 4th, at 8 p.m. sharp. Ex-|facturers had hurriedly summoned a | i | bill is already clear from the pro--| limside the A. F. of L. including} 1. J. MORRIS, Ine. cellent program, supper and refreshments| gession of their trade association International Workers Order | ply at 870 Broadway, depends upo: A child’s vacation Apply at once. ¥ Communist Party Week SPEND Your VACATION IN OUR PROLETARTAN CAMPS NITGEDAIGET UNITY | BEACON, New York WINGDALE the forty hour week, an increase in: the retail price of cigars. i The cigar makers in a general as- sembly decided unanimously to reject the code. They agreed upon the fol- lowing steps: 1. To organize a union; 2.To send a delegation of cigar makers selected by the workers, to Washington to make the demand for the 1930 wage scale, a forty hour week, abolition of blacklist, recogni- tion of the union and Workers In- pection Committee to enforce the scale of wages and the piece rates. 30 in Miller Parlor Frame Co. Walkout NEW YORK.—Thirty workers of the Miller Parlor Frame Co. 125/ Ingraham, are out on strike for an increase in wages and shorter hours, under the leadership of the Cabinet Section of the Furniture Workers ready unemployed workers are hav- ing their relief completely cut off. ‘Forced labor is being widely devel- oped for those who receive a@ little relief. The Roosevelt government has completely abandoned its former Ipromises to provide unemployment Hinsurance, | * * Attack on Workers’ Rights HROUGH the recovery act, andj other measures, the government is attempting to stop the rising struggle of the workers. To outlaw * tration, and destroy all militant unions. and to stifle all militant oppositions in the reformist and re- actionary controlled unions. This at- tack is clearly seen in the fur in- dustry. Here the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League has been able to win better condi- tions for the workers than exist in any other section of the needle in- strikes, to enforce compulsory arbi-/ condemning Oscar DePriest, most of the workers’ demands. By terms of the settlement the strikers won a 17 and a half per eent increase in wages, no discri- mination, improved sanitary condi- tions, the right to belong to a union of + “* own cho’ce, a reduction of the weo-ing hours from 54 to 47 1-2! and ten other demands. | The strike?$ rejected the proposal | \for a class collaboration committee d the interference of so- | kers in the determination | rking conditions. A reso- | was adopted unanimously Negro | Congressman as arch betrayer of |the Negro masses who was primarily | responsible for the strikers’ failure | to gain all the points in their pro- | gram of demands, by stabbing them | jin the back. | The strikers returned to work to- day with their ranks solid and with the firm determination to organize shop’ committees in every shop and and retus jc w of iheir y | ution | ; ; of Cloakmal who openly sup- Pendent unions such as the. Pro- | ported the piece work plan of the the | bosses, and Dubinsky, president of | the International, who failed to come \gressive Miners, the Shoe Workers Protective, Amalgamated Food Workers and jother organizations. The wo! these organizations are led to be.|his evasion supported the bo: lieve by their leaders that they op- | Program. pose the policies of the Greens and | e Lewises. trial Union, in a stuteme For the most part, the top leaders | day, called the cloakmakers to mobil- of these organizations follow in the | ize ior a real genera’ ike to estab- footsteps of the A. F. of L. mis-|jish the week work systern and decent leadership. But in the lower organ- | living condtions. izations there is proportionately a| “Despite the fact that the officials larger number of local officials that of the International have rejected are honest militant workers, our offer to help in the conduct of a In the numerous unemployed or- | conuine strike and the proposal for ety nc Ra el eer exist.| one powerful union in the |cloak Teactig’ deterieds tiie: fateteate ot | Oe" the statement says, “we are the workers feel the necessity of rene — Bie ' all Donets mastecersce joining hands with the rank and | t9 achieve victory and union condi- fiie in all these organizations, with | tions. We decla.e curselves ready to all fighting forces in these organ- operate with you in a united strike jzations for the purpose of develop- | callea by the Intecnuational and with a mass fight for the workers’! all those leaders and officials who tkers in/out in support of week work and by The Needle Trades Workers Indus~| nt yester- GENERAL FUNERAL |\%tt,,of cheree. Admission—Adults, 10¢; | where they formulated a “code.” |posals of the textile code. It is one | CHICAGO, July 3.—A victory was |many leading forces in the local| as against 2,440 for piece work. © @———————___.___ DIRECTORS TAG 'DAYS—Benefit Children's Camp.| ‘The code presented to the cigar|0f further lowering the living stan-|W0n today by the 1600 Negro and unions that oppose the policies of Gionkmakers are persistent in their ; have openly fought for week work in 200 SUTTER AV noomnyn —}| Pry, Saturday, Sunday, this week, Mem~| makers provided for a continuation|Ga°ds of all the workers. Tt ts, at|¥nire Gress stnkers of cai Sopkin |the leaders, who wish to carry on 8 | demand for the resignation of Nadler, | his Teferendum, Phone: Dickens 2-12734—-5 \Camp Committee apply at vourroun cal of the two wage cuts (1931, 1933), the same time, an intensification of | ea : omy |fight for the workers interests. | seneral manager of the Joint Board | payron 9-400 SCSC~C«SS Pie ae ne cerGnee, | gantsation.s ‘Voluntests: aud anothers sy , + 1933), the attack on’ the unemployed. Al-|P@"Y when the company conceded |There are such forces in the inde- : " Neer aey INTERVALE ‘Moving & Storage Co., Inc. BRONX, N. ¥. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE. | THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STRERT | NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronize GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Near Bay Parkway Fresh Food at Proletarian Prices —————————+ | Industrial Union. | to prepare to retain the gains they |immediate interests |] FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS it |dustry. The workers have almost to|have thus far gained and also for ° —— ae Proletarian | All furniture workers and sympa-/, man become part of the Fur/further struggle to raise their iis ye SSE j bodice ego —— - 7 | SOKAL CAFETERIA Atmosphere | || thizers are asked to be on the picket | workers Section of the Needle ing and ii tandares for the calling of a conference of | | ATTENTION! MEMBERS OF WORKING t | i \}ine on Wednesday morning. Teades, Wareens.. tuduatdial Union, ie itipglne heap |representatives of AFL, independent | | CLASS ORGANIZATIONS | tose Prrunt at ES bd | ——$—$—$ My se unions, Trade Unity Unity League | Forty class-conscious sympathizers of ere! Healthy Food [LAY OFF RARITAN ARSENAL [ten" deouGh na alrect reece luntons, the various organizations of | | the Dally Worker are urgently needed | | ist : acdhicdar WORKERS THROUGH SPEEDUP {iri ‘the cirike-tresker McGrady, ELITE SILK MILI {the unemployed for the purpose of | {9 visit orsaniattions in connection sith | Brighton Beach Workers * is RARITAN, N. J—Under direct or-|former organizer of the A. F, of L.| e jundertaking a united fight against) Worker alive. ‘This work will last dur- WELCOME AT a Warm and Cold |ders from the War Department, the|and now an assistant in the Labor WORKER I jthe Roosevelt attacks on the living | | ing the monty oa any worxen|| Hoffman’s Cafeteria - Sh | || workers in the Raritan Arsenal re-|Department in New York is direct- | pra ee he Giana Hae ot 1 act Ao || 22 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE i Shia celved a wage cut amounting te 47/ing the fight of the employers, the | . lak ates obtha sanloyee and’ uns t s ‘erm OPEN DAY AND Bigg - per cent. At the same time an in-|Ccorrupt officials of the A. F. of L.,| I Fefen e employ SA SAE Bathing definite number of men will be fired.|the ‘Tammany government, the s0- | sala hata | . Rowing | The plant formerly employed 400|Cialists, against the workers. It is clear | | serie iki ies 06. tivo is a 3 " ly cut to|that this attack is being made for are taking steps P| we Athletics | Pag rth hcg agin teage ‘will| the purpose of enforcing worse con-| SCRANTON, Pa., July 3. — The such a conference in the very en our ac a 10n in 4 re | Sport Activitie: further increase the speed-up sys-| ditions in the entire needle industry. | Sttike of the workers at the Elite/near future. Such a cofiference, | : z ps SL Tats 4a tig aoe Role of the AF.L. Leadership | Silk Mill was settled with a victory|bringing together all fighting sec- | : a | e | sca arabati tat Nes The ‘e Gn oe « oy gitteomay Re ae nok oe her Ppealiey ia roped gees ary tehinn | C K . t ii is | | Guarantees e organize. " e purposs | Newly Built Tennis, |/ KENTUCKY JATLER REINSTATED | Fin theory is right as ciways | demands for themselves but also for|and edopting resolutions, but for ria amp hare ley la nd ‘ Courts in Both Camps jel ob Gadel CAS noes Acca existed. What is involved now is gee in the company’s plant/tion, for struggle against the bosses’ | : 16 but up any restetance when a mob [220 an attetnpt of the capitalists | fh SESE Oe ee in the come e te eine tee wd be | A WORKERS’ CAMP FOR ADULTS ; took Walter Merrick out of Jell and ‘Prevent thes workers srom organie: | Danv’s plant in Studsburg, tho |e tremendous step” forwrd inthe AND CHILDREN 2 | pre orkers from organiz- . D im lynched him was reinstated in his |The into militant unions. For this | Scranton strikers sent a committee to|labor movement of this country. | 4 Het Si < position by Governor Ruby Lafoon. | purpose, wherever the workers are j Stroudsburg Jast week and convinced| It ma) well lead to the unification | Vacation Rates: $13.00 Per Week (tax included) ¥ \ HY Ni To satisfy the letter of the law, La-|hniiding their own class unions, the | the workers to come out on strike./of the various organizations in the | 'e F ‘ ri AYA on ane rg temporarily, ' posses pring in the FY F. of b. lead- re ee se cae Ls different industries into ous. class | Vacation Rates for Children e SA \W) Gnd pur his wite place, lers to “organize” the workers for | lemands to the company injsruggle union. It would a lead | v |the purpose of enforcing a worsen-|Scranton, it voiced the demands of | towards the unification of the many | FOR THOSE WHO ATTEND OUR SCHOOLS AND MEMBERS bd BAG STRIKE WON IN ST. LOUIS | ing of conditions, Where such a|the Stroudsburg workers also andjindependent organizations with the | OF THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER : ; " ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3—Thejdanger does not appear so great| insisted upon a settlement for both) Trade Union Unity League. - | Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week WEEK-END RATES : Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial|the capitalists oppose the organiza-| Which was finally conceded by the} We on our part will do every-/ 2 k $15.00 fs i aaac te ‘ fdidth 1 Day .. $2.45 || Union won its second victory in the|tion of the workers even into. the | Company. thing. possible to facilitate such a Wweess sss 9 REGISTER YOUR ° A For those who stay all summer in camp 2 Days 465 bag industry in St. Louis this week.|A. F. of L. because they fear that| Stroudsburg workers had been get-|development, of course, on the basis | 5 weeks ..... 50.00 t i $10.00 per week (ons vouar Tax) cagantelg’s y tig Aetsetd Sooastbe ee! Bion’ of Seithd veh ak eitdta: he ate despite the f % th the United Tere ate, ee ea ine bi ig of the al ie! 8 k: 80.00 CHILD NOW! ry by AX wage increase an reduction of|control over the workers. They see | desp! e fact at the Uni ‘ex-| unity, but on the basis 0’ he class | weeks oe | H * pra from ae hours per week to|that in many of the A. F. of L. or- te hgh oe Union cy @ local there. Lota air of Lg gt can be hype | te Ie DR ‘ CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 Bi Park East day be : jours a week. . ganizations the rank and file organ- | They now get the same wages/ exploiters, on the » je first Jars 7 ilv Friday and Saturday 10 2, m., Ap. Ma 7p. mo—Take Lexington Avenue White || izes against the policies of the lead- | by the terms of the new settlement. |place of defending the immediate Cars leave for Camp daily between b Plains Road Express. Stop at Allerton Avenue, ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget .. . $2.00 -to Unity «1... $3.00 ALTERATION PAINTERS STRIKE NEW YORK—Workers at the Isi- dor Reich shop at 300 South Center St., Brooklyf, are on strike for a liv- ing wage, under the leadership of the Alteration Painters’ Union r ership. In such cases the bosses build the hated company unions, Nevertheless, all these efforts do not completely thwart the desires of the workers to organize, to elect their own representatives. In a number ‘The workers won their demands for recognition of the shop committee) and grievance committee, for the re- turn of a 20 per cent wage cut and the recognition of the Bitte Silk Workers’ League interests of the workers. With this in mind many of the; questions and obstacles thur would) have to be tackled could easily be solved on the basis of proletarian democracy, 9 to 11 a. m. from 2700 Bronx Park BE. For Information CALL TOMPKINS SQUARE 6-8434 ast