The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 12, 1933, Page 3

A DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933 Lodi Dye House Shut by Mass Picketing; 15,000 on Strike Senior Called Tom Mooney ‘Dynamiter,’ Letter Shows —. YPSL OrganizerWas Disturbed by Speech of Socialist Leader Letter to G. Smerkin Substantiates Charge | by Daily Worker NEW YORK.—“Of all the damn fool things to say, Clarence picked the worst thing to say.” | This is what Bob Parker, Oleve- | land organizer of the Young People’s Socialist League, wrote dolefully to} George Smerkin regarding the state- | Ment made in Cleveland several months ago at the Ohio State Con- George Srorkin 549 Randolph St Chicago, 111, Daar Snore, of all to say. A committer ¢ other mas a Count vention of the Socialist Party by) Clarence Senior, national secretary of | the 8. P., in which he sought to justi- | ty the SP. non-participation in the | united front “Free Tom Mooney Con- gress” held in Chicago April 28-30. Smerkin, fired from the national secretaryship of the Y.P.S.L. be- | | cause of his agitation for united front action, is now a member of the Young Communist League. The fight for united front action has brought many former members of the Y.P.S.L. into the Young Communist League. Parker's letter to Smerkin com- pletely substantiates the original news eccount published in the Daily Work- er regarding Senior's rabid attack up- on Tom Mooney. Parker writes: “Of all the damn fool things to say, Clarence picked the worst thine | to say. A committee came to the convention from the Tom Mo Conference which was in session at the same time. One was Trent Longo, a member of the Painters’ District Council and a fine fellow; the other was a Communist. Longo spoke and asked for our participa- tion. Clarence was called upon to explain the decision of the NEC. In the course of his remarks he said that the S.P. has always been ready to fight for the release of Mooney; then he said, “I am mak- ing this statement to Socialists, and I don’t want it to go past these walls, but Tom Mooney was ex- pelled from the English-speaking branch of the S.P. of San Francisco in 1913 for the very same thing for which he is now in jail, for the ad~ vocacy of dynamiting.” (Emphasis Parker’s—Editor). Following the publication of the re- port of Senior’s speech in the Daily | Worker, Senior sought to ease out of an uncomfortable situation by awkward denials. Bob Parker's letter to Smerkin how- ever, establishes once again the un- principled character of the leadership of the Socialist Party which, while te of this, the release of Looney". | say? the dawn fools things to say, Claranca picked the 19 to the convention fron the ference which was tn session at the save time. @ nevder of the Painters’ District Council and a fin + Lonpo aroke ant Clarauce was called unon to exvlaia th course of his reverke he eaid that the fight for the release of isoney; then he sald, "I am woking thie state- mant to Socialists, and I dou't want it to done, but I'3 danned if I kaow 00d. Mave you spoken to Clarence, about it; what | Young People’s Socialist League go2 ‘PROSPECT - POURTH “BUILDING CLEVBLAND, OHIO ESTHER LEVINE aNTAY April 29, 1933 ret thing On ed for ov fon of the uit. has alxays been reaty to e walls, but h of the sz Tat vas the caly statenent that Clarence “wie, tut insiie of three hours the Comministe had screed it a'l over Clevalani, tal now 1 Of course the ot correct: they Something's mo! won't 40 much jen he have to Photostatic copy of letter sent by Bob Parker, Cleveland organizer of the Young People’s Socialist League, to George Smerkin, then na- tional secretary of the Y.P.S.L., showing concern over the consequences of the speech made by Clarence Senior, national secretary of the Socialist Party, in which Senior said that “Tom Mooney was expelled from the 8. P. in 1913 for the very same thing for which he is now in jail, for the advocacy of dynamiting.” Dongias acted with To Visit Governor in Demand for the pretenaing to “nent” for Tom xo Troops Withdrawal When the Chicago Y.P.S.L. refused to uphold the expulsion of Ed. Wei- ner, Sol Larks, Sylvia Arnstein and Lila Wolman, leading members of the organization, the National Executive Committee of the Y.P.S.L. summarily suspended the city charter of the Chicago organization which included eight circles. Larks was national di- rector of the Y.P.S.L., Weiner, city secretary of the Chicago Y.P.S.L. and Sylvia Arnstein, Junior Director’ of the Chicago Y.P.S.L, All are now ac- tive members of the Young Commu- nist League. Smerkin placed himself on the side of the expelled circles by accepting credentials to the “Free Tom Moonéy Congress” from the city organization whose charter had been revoked. He was thereupon removed from office as national secretary by a specially convened session of the National Ex- ecutive Committee of the Y.P.S.L, NOTICE Will Comrade L. A. Weeks, last heard from in Cincinnati, Ohio, get in touch with the two comrades he left in Carnegie, Pa., two weeks ago? His aid is needed by these comrades immediately. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Breoklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3013 " Ofttice Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-8, 6-8 P.M, Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman WILLIAM BELL: Optometrist 106 EAST 14TH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. ©. one: Tompkins Square 6-8287, 1, J. MORRIS, Inc, GENERAL FUNERAL 113—A—5 ght Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order EL EMPIRICO 117 WEST 116TH STREET GUARANTEED CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS GALLUP, N. M, Sept. 11.—The latest development on the New Mex- ico mine strike front today was an- other attempt, this time successful to force General Wood to grant a permit for a mass meeting, at City Plaza, Saturday, although the right to picket the Federal Highway is still denied. All striking workers of the Gamewzo Coal Co. were notified +o- day that they are discharged. fe~ tions of strikers in the Gamer.o, ‘Mentore annd Allison camps continue. A delegation of miners headed by Pat Toohey were scheduled to see Governor Seligman to demand that troops be removed. ‘The relief situation is reported as critical with more funds needed .o meet the strike needs and especially to aid the strikers’ families. Wor - ers’ organizations are urged to rush funds to Box 218, Gallup, New Mex- ico, to help this heroic struggle of thx miners. { ee ors Protest Terror NEW YORK.—Protesting martial law and terror in the New Mexico A meeting of 2,500 under the aus- ||pices of the Finnish Workers Club of New England, sent mibilar tele- grams, denouncing the preparations ra bloody attacks upon the striking | miners.” All workers are urged immediately to send wires of protest to these of- ficials. i NRA Arithmetic Saves Money for Boss, Takes Man Off Welfare List DETROIT, Mich.—A factory watch- ‘man from one of the automobile plants reports the following result of N. R. A. for his department. Before N, R. A., he worked 12 hours a night at 40 cents per hour. $16 per week. Before N, were two 12-hour shifts, costs of the US. Army, Utah Militia Act to Break Coal Strike Federal Authorities Order Martial Law But Refuse to Reveal Hand of Roosevelt in At- tempting toSmash Utah-N.Mex.MineStrike HELPER Utah, Sept. 11.—Army of ficers of the U. 8. Army post at Fort General Williams of the Utah National Guard to estab- lish federal martial law here, it was revealed today. Both declared they were acting for the United States Army and not for the state government. However, they refused to produce any order signed by President Roosevelt or Governor Blood. Martial law now exists in two states, New Mexico and Utah, where strikers are fighting for higher wages and union recogni- tion. The army officers issued an order | to the County Commissioners and the Helper City Council for the | publication of emergency proclo- mations establishing martial law, forbidding all meetings of over three persons. This is an unprecedented pro- | cedure in the establishment of federal martial law. Frame-ups of Paul Crouch and other strike leaders are being pre- pared. The publisher of the “Carbon County Miner,” official of the NMU had been terrorized into re- fusing to print the paper. The miners are preparing a huge mass meeting, and company thugs are preparing to smash it. Mass trials of arrested pickets begin on September 14. Charles Guynn and _ Charles Wetherbee, strike leaders, are still in jail Twenty thousand dollar bonds for | Guynn and Whetherbee were offered yesterday, but were arbitrarily re- fused by the authorities. Rae Guynn, International Labor Defense repre- sentative, and Maud Whetherbee, President Britton of the Kenilworth local of the Nationa! Miners Union, and Mrs. Britton were among those jailed yesterday at Helper, Utah. Authorities are looking for Law- rence Mawer, chairman of the strike committee; Sylvia Crouch, Oscar Larson, Paul Crouch and others. A mass meeting was called by the | pocke N.M.LU. outside of Carbon County on Sunday afternoon. Meetings of the UM.W.A. continue without inter- ference. Deputies declared their intention of firing into any N.M.U. meeting. The terror is increasing daily, 4,000 Go on Strike in Montreal; Tie Up All City’s Clothing Plants MONTREAL, Sept. 11—Four thou- sand clothing shop workers are on strike, demanding a 40-hour week and a 30 per cent increase in pay. The strike is general in the cloth- ing industry, Police are patrolling the clothing district. The strike is under the leadership of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers’ Union. Form Company Union in Munitions Plant NEW HAVEN, Sept. 11—The Win- chester Repeating Arms, one of the biggest munitions plants in the coun- try has established a company union in the plant to stave off union or- ganization. The plan, known as the Winchester Employees Representa- tion Plan, calls for the formation of a council of twenty members, who are to handle all grievances arising in the plant. Of the twenty members, ten are chosen by the company itself and ten are supposed to be elected by the workers | Newsprigrs | Fire Rages in Istanbul. } ISTANBUL, Sept. 11.—Two persons were killed, and another became in- —|sane of horror when fire destroyed twenty-five buildings in the Asiatic suburb of Scutari. | Cloudburst in North Dakota. | FORT THOMPSON, S. D., Sept. 11. —A cloudburst here today resulted in| the death of eight persons, and/ caused heavy damage on the Crow Creek Indian Reservation. Stunt Driver Killed in Leap from Bridge. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11—Dan Corone, professional bridge jumper, leaped from the center of the George Washington Bridge into the Hudson River, and was not seen again. Movie cameras in boats recorded his descent and a “still photographer” shot his | picture as he poised a few seconds| | | | | | | | | | on the railing testing the wind Carone had survived two leaps from Brooklyn Bridge, and one from Lon- don Bridge into the Thames River. To Hear Talks on Child Health. ROCHESTER, N, Y.—The New| York State Nurses Association, the | New York State Organizations for | Public Health Nursing, and the New| York League of Nursing Education will consider the health of children | in New York State at their annual convention, October 17-19. Plum Tree Grows Nuts. SALEM, Ore.— Experiments on a Satsuma plum tree here by Mr. R. K.| Obling, resulted in the tree growing five different kinds of fruit. The fruit included, three varieties of Japanese plums, one branch of peaches, and one branch of almonds, Boys Escape in Nightshirts. SALEM, Ore—Dressed only in their nightshirts, Lloyd and Arli Matlock, 17 and 13, escaped from the second | floor room of a local hospital in broad | daylight. They had been locked there | and their clothes taken away while they awaited the detention house of- ficers. Workers in 2 Steel Foundries Join Steel, Metal Union Union Active in Big Steel Mills BUFFALO, N. Y:—The Steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union re- corded another victory here with the organization of two steel foundries. All workers in the Strong Steel &| Foundry and the Atlas Steel Casting Co. including the A. F. of L., mem- bers of the pattern makers union, signed up with the industrial union. In the Strong Steel Foundry where a shop committee and officers of the local have been elected, the demands of the workers were worked out, and presented to the company. The workers want recognition of the shop committee and pay increases of 20 and 35 per cent. company consented to recognize the shop committee and to grant some increases to the workers, but the wage | an altercation with several inmates! tne justice said waving a hand irri- offer was rejected and negotiations are continuing. A strike will be called if the company fails to meet the demands of the workers. The sit- | |uation in the Atlas Steel Casting Co. is similar with a strike expected momentarily. Workers of the Donner (Republic) Steel Co. are lining up in the union, initiation fees are being collected openly in all mills and departments, by a committee of 30 selected dele- gates. A big meeting is scheduled here at which Pat Cush, the union's national chairman and John Meldon, secretary will present the union charter to the workers. The union drive has infected the workers of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Last week, all toilet doors in every mill was chalked with the slogan “or- ganize and strike.” Officials, shocked by this, ordered detectives to “in- vestigate.” Thus far they have un- covered nothing. To prevent any further chalking, the company intends to search the pockets of the workers. This plan was revealed in a notice posted on the time clock stating that any workers found with chalk in their ets will be immediately dis- charged. “The chalked doors were ordered removed from the toilets. Workers are asking what the com- pany will do with the walls when they are chalked. Boston Dockers’ Strike Fails; Now Join MWIU BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 11,—After losing all the brief gains they had won as a result of a strike two weeks ago, longshoremen here now organiz- ing with the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union. The strike against the almost im- possible speed-yp conditions, broke out on Aug. 27. However, due to the presence of stool pigeons and company men in the workers’ ranks, they failed to follow up their gains by building a strong local. When the MWIU issued a leaflet discussing the errors of the previous struggle it had an immediate effect in spurring on their organization within the In- dustrial Union. Girl Nut Pickers Strike Against 90 Cent Wage ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 11—Girl nut pickers earning only 90 cents to $3 for a 50-hour week followed the lead- ership of the Food Workers Industrial Union in a strike last week for a minimum wage of $1.50 a day, san- itary working conditions and union recognition hi On Tuesday the | Riots and Bloodshed On Welfare Island Half unconscious from beatings prisoner is led away by police in fatal riot on Welfare Island caused by competition between dope sellers. of (Inset) Commissioner William before an election. to uphold the law. rection, who does not believe that murder should be made pul Picture shows Mayor O’Brien hearing Cahill swear | Cor- just J. Cahill, of Department (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | many sop to Edward J. Flynn, the Bronx leader. It was part of the division of patronage spoils. The Commissioner of Correction, who lives at_ 1749 Grand Concourse, is an old Tammany man and was the | former bill drafting commissioner.] Shahian’s affadavit it immediately informed Commissioner Cahill of the grave charges, “See me some time next week,” the Commissioner said indifferently. “I’m rather busy.” “But this is murder,” the reporter | insisted. Fishman, my deputy commissioner.” Cahill’s indifference was not shared by Mr. Fishman, who is a well-known penologist. “If there is anything wrong on the Island,” Fishman said, “we want to know it as quick as anyone.” Mr. Fishman instructed Warden Henry O. Schleth, in charge of Cor- rection Hospital, to submit such pub- lic records as were called for. | Warden Schleth brought in Dr. George Gordon, chief of the hos- | pital’s medical staff, a young physi- |cian, who became rather nervous when informed that | wanted were those of James Mat- | thews. The tragic story of the Negro’s last agonizing days were in the file room of the prison hospital. An examina- tion of the Matthews’ papers and the record of Mark Shahian showed that the dates and other data checked. Shehian’s story that he himself had been struck with a blackjack by a keeper and his teeth knocked out were supported by the official hos- | pital records. Only the records stated | that “the prisoner had gotten into | and they had struck him.” | Wanted to Be Quiet | Shahian informed the reported that when he was taken to the dentist on Hart's Island and told him that the | keeper had struck him with a bl | jack the dentist had advised him %& say he had “fallen down,” | “You will be here for-some time, | Shahian quoted the dentist, “and if | you say a keeper hit you it will go | hard with you.” “On Tuesday morning,” Shahian Hospital where Dr. Gordon examined | me. He asked me how I got this way and I told him the keeper hit me with a blackjack. Dr. Gordon waved his hands irritably and said: | ‘Cut it out. Cut that out. That | won’t help you any.’” For two hours the reporter studied the pile of records regarding Cor- rection Hospital deaths in 1932 with Dr. Gordon across the table from him drumming nervously on the desk with his fingers. “Td like to photograph some of these public records, “the reporter told Warden Schleth. “Tf you get permission from Mr. Fishman,” Schleth said, “I see no objection. ‘There's nothing peculiar about this case, is there, Doctor?” “No. No.” Dr, Gordon said quick- ly. “Nothing peculiar.” A telephone call to Deputy Com- missioner Fishman brought approval to photograph the records. Warden Schleth shook his head. “I won't submit these records with- out written permission,” he said sud- denly. “My department has nothing to fear but if it is murder and in- volves another department I’m not going to take the responsibility of a scandal, “J don’t understand Mr. Fishman’s granting you permission: Right now you may have a little trouble getting access to the records, Too near elec- tion, you know.” Photographer Is Barred Warden Schleth, who has been in prison work for 34 years knew his politics, for on the following day when the reporter and a photograph- er appeared at Correction Hospital, a‘ress to the documents were denied despite the deputy commissioner's ap- proval the day before. “I’m sorry,” the Warden smiled. “But you can’t look at any more records. That's straight from Com- missioner Cahill. I talked with him about it.” On the warden'’s desk were two bottles containing dope which he said had been “stolen from the medical department”. “Td rather it was stolen than have some of my gttards smuggle it in,” | That very day, he admitted, he had | conducted an investigation into the | beating of a prisoner by a guard. He When the Daily Worker obtained | “Well, if you can’t wait, see Mr./ the records | crooked, you know.” During the conversation the warden admitted that brutality existed “sometimes” on the island. declined to give the prisoner’s or the | ard’s name. | Fishman was apologetic. “I’m sor- | ry,” he said, “but the Commissioner | | (Cahill) thought I made a mistake in granting you permission to examine the records. And he’s the boss, you know.” An effort to see the Commissioner met with a flat refusal from Cahill. | That the records were public docu- ments and onen to the public did not interest him. He was a Tammany | Politician, an election was approach- ing, and murder or anything else could not stand in the way if a scandal threatened. Seek Supreme Court Order. Determined to find out whether the | courts too were controlled by Tam- | many’s fear of a scandal before elec- | tion the reporter applied, through his | Attorney Elias Schwarzbart of 100 | Fifth Ave., to the supreme court for an order directing the commissioner of correction to submit the public | records for inspsction as provided for | | by law. ean | The motion came “up before) Supreme Court Justice Julius Miller | | on September 1. The Corporation| | Counsel sought an adjournment but | | Schwarzbart refused. | “What do you want these records | for?” the the supreme court justice | asked suspiciously. explained, “I was sent to Correction | |. Schwarzbert pointed out that the | |law does not require the petitioner | to disclose the purpose for w |records are wa’ 1. “We e the| {right to see these public records”, he | | said. | “Alright, so you got the right,” tably. “But what do you want them | for?” | “your honor, the pe’ writer,” the © broke in. “He has peonage wants to use ¢: jords to write about. ‘ | “Oh, a writer, eh?” the justice in-| terrupted while a flush spread over jhis face. “Case adjourned until | Wednesday.” | On Wednesday the petitioner ap- me Court Justice . No papers had | been presented to him, no bri | been filod, yet, as soon as Schwartz: |bart beaan his plea to examine the | records the justice interrupted with jamazing psychic sense: “Are these records you are talking about hospital records?” | The Corporation Counsel did not even want to argue his opposition. | He threw his brief to the clerk. The | courtesy usually extended counsel of | exchanging __ briefs was denied) * Schwarzbart. | “Submit your brief,” Justice Un- termeyer ordered Schwarzbart. “This is a vital matter,” the peti- tioner’s counsel urged. “May I ask your honor for an early decision?” “I can’t promise an early decision,” the justice snapped. ‘That these delays have anything to do with the approaching election is, of course, incredible. Ms aCe a of George Knowles, whose head was covered with ice packs while he was dying of “pneumonia.” Chevrolet Uses NRA to Form Co. Unions DETROIT, Sept. 11—The Chevrolet Motor Car Co, announced yesterday that it would organize c unions in its plants in 13 cities. “Membership in the employees’ as- sociation,” said company officials, “would be voluntary, in accordance with the N. R, A.” Under the auto code, approved by | William Green and John L, Lewis, | the open shop is guaranteed by the provision that the auto manufac-| turers can fire workers on the basis; of “individual merit.” In the bosses’ mind lack of “individual merit” can mean failure voluntarily to join the| company union. | ‘Thus with the order to form com- pany unions, and the open shop provision of the N. R. A., member-| he said frankly, “Some of them areship becomes virtually compulsory, | the actions of the workers, | cents for 2- and 3-ply crepe, 9 cents | for single ply and all other particu- | |lar crepe jobs which is worked on| |22 cents for rayon georgette, geor- TOMORROW: The strange death | BIGGEST SILK DYE HOUSE IS FORCED TO CLOSE WHEN PICKET LINES CIRCLE PLANT Police, Federal Authorities, Armed With Ma- chine Guns, Tear Gas Bombs and A. F. of L. Heads Fail to Intimidate Strikers ED FROM PAGE ONE) | mittee could not be responsible for} Force Closin; The workers we! e ready to the buil Finally the boss decided on the fol- lowing: The mill is to be closed at 5 o'clock tonight and a big picket line was left even when this agree- ment was reached to make sure that that agreement was carried out. ‘This | 7er5 | will close down the largest silk dye- ing plant in the country and make | the general strike of all dye workers Silk Workers Draw Demands for Code Hearings in Capital Says Strike of 40,000) |\Now On Is for More} Pay, Workers’ Rights PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 11—Fifty- | four delegates, representing 11,000] striking silk workers, in addition to| the delegates from the Paterson dyers’ strike, the National Silk Conference here, worked out de- mands which will be presented in| Washington for the silk and rayon | workers, drew up a manifesto to the| | silk and rayon workers of the United | States, and elected a delegation to go to the Washington hearing on the} silk code. | The demands worked out by the National Conference are: For the) weay $36 minimum, 30-hour week | and 2 looms; for the warpers, 7 the same system as a single end job, gette and rayon, 25 cents for colored rayon and soft silk. The warpers will demand in Washington $1 per hour minimum on all above on a 40-hour basis, price list subject to/ rise on a pro-rata basis, if working | hours are decreased, Women who do/ equal work to get equal pay. The} loomfixers demand no fixer to take | other additional work; week work, with pay for holidays; for twenty looms or less, a minimum wage of $20; for 30 to 40 looms, a minimum | wage of $44; every additional loom are also presented for the spinners, | winders, etc. | The manifesto of the silk confer- tional strike of over forty thousand | silk workers; caused by the starvation | conditions growing out of the crisis; join the union of their own choos- ing; calls for equal pay for equal work for Negro and women work- a fact in Paterson, Passaic and Lodi, which will include about 15,000 silk dye workers. When the tommittee went in to see the boss, there was a tremendous demonstration in support of the N.T. W.U. Moe Brown spoke, and Fisher, the T.U.ULL. organizer. Other Plants Out Starting with several hundred, the demonstration developed and reached a point where 5,000 picketed and at least another 5,000 people milled around the plant. Among these pickets were masses of workers from the National Silk Dyeing Plant, employing over 1,000 workers which had been pulled out yesterday morning. The A. F. of L. had given its mem~- bers instructions not to picket, but this morning, among those picketing at the National Silk Deying Plant were members of the A. F. of L. who in spite of their officials’ demand in- sisted on picketing together with members of the National Textile Workers Union. Among these leaders in~pulling out the shop was Herbert Snell, the chairman of the General Strike Committee of the Silk Dye Workers led by the National Tex- tile Workers Union, Police Mobilize The Textile Dye plant was pulled out this morning. The demonstration in Lodi was the greatest thing of its kind ever seen here. It had the whole city in an uproar. The place was an armed camp. They had hundreds of police- men, deputies, federal deputies, all kinds of government agents, tear gas bombs, machine guns, ready for ac- tion. The picketing began with a tre- mendous demonstration starting at 4:30 this morning, lasting up to 1 p. m. The demonstration in Lodi, organ- ized and led by the N.T.W.U., is one | of the greatest victories for the union and its united front policy. ers; there must be no compulsory arbitration, no speed-up or stretch- out. The manifesto declares that there must be no forced agreement imposed by any A. F. of L. leaders or government bodies, but settlement | must be by open vote of all strikers, regardless of what union they belong to; emphasizes that the code is for the entire industry, North and South, and for the raising of the level of the Southern conditions to that of the North, and calls for abolition of the docking and fine system. The manifesto calls for one na- jover forty, $1 per loom. Demands | tional strike committee, elected by all strikers, regardless of union, and one local strike committee in each section, and united shop strike com- ich the | ence declares the existence of a na-|mittees; department, shop and mill committees in each mill, elected by all workers employed in the mill, not less than forty weeks work @ year, | declares the right of the workers to| and federal unemployment insurance. Delegates were present from Allen- town, Easton, Brooklyn, New Jersey points, North Carolina, etc. Meet Your Comrades at the New--Modern -- Up-To-Date ALE RAIL] BAR AND GRILL 106 East 14th Street Between Fourth Avenue and Irving Place WHERE YOUR NICKELS AND DIMES BUY THE MOST PURE FOOD AT PROLETARIAN PRICES KING’S BEER ON DRAUGHT OPEN DAY EEEEEE and NIGHT La i 4