The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 3

AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 New Mexico Governor Says WitnessThreatened 600 Strike Ajter N. R.A. CRUDE FRAME-UP TACTICS yj , ‘ | by Prison Official : ni a L] Troops Stay in Strike Avec 2mm ron Cuts Pay in Motor Plant 4c ast NEGROES BARED: to be questioning the officials pres- ent, and kept Shahian and his at- torneys out, At 10:30 Price summoned Shahian into his office. When Attorney Kuntz rose to go with him Price shook his head. | Diehl Manufacturing Co. went on strike. The Diehl company manufactures small motors and is a subsidiary of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. | ~©for a 50-hour week. The code reduced | - Cleveland Car Men =: hours to 36 without an increase Nin Witnesses Miners Keep Ranks Solid in Face of Fifth of Children National Malnourished, Says Events e Fail 4 to “Identify Innocent mb Ri id M ti ] E in wages. The aces Sapien a 20 e | i 4 “1 dont think 35 will, be. passes, eet eecsndae piece Negro As Central Park “Attacker” nil B Nigia Martial Law Secretary Perkins 2032 semper sn"! Angered at Sell-Out| ss messes? & ten? SFO. NS ene ee Philadelphia Dressmakers sistant district attorney said suavely. |men and 40 percent for women, are NEW YORK—The lynch campaign against Negroes organized by the Two Babies Born in alf : a Mass Meeting. She Calls Conference) Beck to) Ban Atorney. Bae jasked for. Thecompany promised a | New York police department continued yesterday with unabated fury. kes Strike Camp; Relief Is| pumaperpura, Pa. — A mass to & h f Th ee lee Pippen eh ap ale by Officials of AF ie ees depen lace ges At the same time striking evidence of the extreme crudity of the police eare. or em | ready hi 4 eee ganized 10 | in their frame-up mpts was discovered by the Daily Worker. meeting of waist and dress makers, | and other officials glowering at him |the Diehl Workers Protective Asso- | under the auspices of the Needle | in silent fury. When they heard} CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13—The|Ciation. The bosses initiated the as- described by the Badly Needed on ‘October 6 Illustrative of this is the case of Oswald Thomas, 33, ya: les Workers Industrial Union, ; _ GALLUP, N. Mex., Sept, 13.— ain bs held tonight, 5:30 o'clock, at oP y through the open door that Price was| treachery of A. F. of L. officials in| Sociation in order to form a company | aise: beating given him. His injuries con- tel Maintaining their ranks as. solid| Boslower Hall, 701 Pine St., national) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of trying to keep the IL.D. attorney, openly selling out the strike of the Union. Department foremen we ) who owns a t an att ossible ‘fracture. of the as the day they walked out, 1,000 | representative of the Needle Trades | Labor, Frances Perkins, yesterday ad-| out, the Hart's Island warden began | Cleveland carmen was sharply scored | told to select two to serve oh the oft Ave., D aniberiad Sestieha: © One ares miners of. Gall re still striking | Workers Industrial Union will report | mitted that there was widespread| to fling questions at the witness. |by the Communist Party candidate | ‘Ty committee. Workers selected as panaipees rpg eg et i 4 pitts i ‘d the dress code hearing which was | Starvation among the children of the, ‘Why, they are already questioning | for Mayor, Ford. artment representatives used the | » and his rig jotin shies b: in the face of tremendous difficul- !0n the “ * A A 3 m t +” ail | occasion to develop their own strike | n from the et. He, and not tba! : held in Washington, August 22. nation. She estimated the number | him without you even being present, A week ago Thursday the carmen | °C Pp Oe nee sage very cautiously, however, “only” about Kuntz protested vehemently. “I in-|voted for a general strike to enforce | Organization instead of making it an yolibe see sist that you stop that immediately | their demands for a 25 per cent wage 2Ppendage to the comp and that I be permitted to accom-jincrease. The union bureaucrats, Last Monday the stri! we! pany him.” |however, ignored this decision, and | dressed by Colonel Dudley, local NE ‘The } assistant attorney |signed an agreement with the car | Secretary, who advised them to “wait eh H ee ee Rigid martial law has served | Jersey Scottsboro Meeting. merely to consolidate their forces | . ‘ inati JERSEY CITY, N. J.—The Inter- and strengthen their detedmination | | onal Tabor Defenke will holdi’a one-fifth of the children. In the attempt to remedy the situ- ation she has called a conference—| of “dist lerly conduct” as m permits, it is charge rter rev y is owned not district int to win. Attempts to stifle the a “Child Health Recovery Confer-| ; anoth a 7 ri trices jill iet " egi entire strike apparatus, as well as pean Loge aed ce ence,” to meet October 6 under the| shrugged his shoulders at this and| Company for arbitration of the wage yeipennercnes: HUT a oes | Wah lear ut hes nue the union have been defeated. | Ave. and Woodward ‘St, Jersey City, | auspices of the Children’s Bureau of finally said that he saw no harm in Se tai creas, eeteea aie athomey, ‘connecter WAHL ABE NEA is | saa it Hibster eee 26+! Under martial law it was de-|on Friday evening, Sept. 15. Speak- | her Department. the attorney being present. betrayal, are growing in militancy trying to stifle the militancy of the on the t Side. The Negroes With the ILD attorney present, the | lat later strikers. creed that only 5 persons could lawfully assemble at one” time. Temporarily the wnion’s leading committees were not able to meet because of this restriction. _Mass meetings were prohibiteds: Every clannel of communication with the ers will include H. Williamson, D. Racik, A. Watson and W. Doran. Ad- mission is free to this affair. AFL Rank and File Many to Great Bear Lake in Canada Wilds CAMERON BAY, Alberta, Can.— Hundreds of prospectors are braving New Gold Rush Draws, | warden to stop questioning the wit-| assistant district attorney ordered the ness. “Why didn’t he tell me that he was struck by a keeper,” the warden | growled furioust: “Because no prisoner can see yo? except Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock,” | tion of the union offictals witn the |N. R, |Mayor Miller and the b and are eagerly buying the “Daily Worker.” Ford exposed the open collabora- A shop group of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union is active among the strikers. A leaf- Barnes, | let which is being distributed a | the strikers to set up a broad rease has | Committee to negotiate directly ure as far as the company and not through any A. representative, “The question ot p: dropped out of the pic rious hospital treat- “traced to his tious hosp e was ment. e Communist unemployed Die a workers who were also sleeping in ening Post Pub-| tne park came to the ald of the Ne- y of how the “i 36, unemployed, is 0 who barely escaped Monday afternoon. Later * the Post raced to his sicikers was stifled. Harrassed by .,” | intermediaries, fear, doubt and subject to. the ly- ing propaganda of the local press, faced with deportation threats, the dd and charged with ninal assault. Police mpted to kiss a white girl way, near 26th St. your union officials are concerne the cold of the rigorous weather, which out-rivals that of Alaska, and are joining in the gold rush that has terrific Call Meet for Date of Nat'l Convention d and t owere what I'd get if I said a keeper knock-| °C" chan’ not get any increase in wered an Police Preci ed my teeth out, while I was still in | pay. they have also agreed that you Shahian retorted. “Besides I knew | ooid Ford. “And to make sure that wg Force Official to ACNE Ts : begun near here. Discoveries of gold, | jail.” ' 2 i y y ‘ ee Nara aeeane to maintain jsiver and radium deposits have been | The district attorney took up boa) ees the right to strike for it, : 3 Desires ‘ot ‘Besibgla tor eae ¥ i s solid, | announced. The presence of 47 min-| questioning about. the assault upon | fon officials, who formerly cited § D D | t a Bora. (tees commenting on the series of n ri Through the pressure of the bellies im, to Sreraranrset Mt erals has been discovered. iehahian and the Makinewa murder, | 4,02 Se vita oh tie ooibeny ee Il e ega lon ° poe ae pai Negioes dace the pale fh 39: mass committee, by securing the et " Washirigton, Seated Sane Ris aes: a to those in the} Shahian told the story, as it appeared | ‘2° state that ‘st is hot practical for he poli ani aid in a etaberment dara i. a support of cther Tabor. unions id |3, the A. F. of L. Committee for Un-| sods tga cage ibnaataa Se aun Packs ey ene af-| men to ask for wage boosts at this) NEW YORK.—Forced by the ILD. i Wie Ree SL SHtied BA hue ask arte &- on (JE this vicinity, such as the Railroad | employment Insurance will hold a| Pe avits. 4 ___| time.” district delegation who called upon » plot to frame Se ee ae fe if Brotherhoods of Las Cruces, the| Rank and File Conference in that'd Escaped Convicts been en 5 Raat pater Price) ‘To hide the sell-out, union officials | him to protest the supression of facts) ance aad ah Be oe Nee aes “| Central Labor Council of ‘Alber-| city to draw up plans for broadening! Killed by Posse Men) ‘tsn’t it true,” he demanded, “that |S@,"0W heralding the great “vie- /ebout the murder on Welfare Tsland Thi we veladipha teparsing che titan ‘ querque, the miners were able to| the fight for the Workers Unemploy- & ig 7 | tory” in getting union recognition. | of James Matthews, the North C: f Seria Meaiinwa,@ Nedro oa i force permission to hold. union| ment Insurance Bill within the A. F.| MARKSVILLE, La—Three of | 0U,2 railing. ap teers) cee ae for Tees inirnatee nad | ee eee ed to i erie Weltare “Tilaed: sane tte ceed | meetings, of executive bodies as| of L. |the twelve convicts who shot their | cigarette in your mouth and knocked |to organize committees of action in | Portion Suan, Commissioner of ear-old Ne: 7 attitude toward the Negro id well as local unions. All these | In a call issued to hundreds of|way out of the State Prison of | out your three teeth that way?” |\the barns and shops. talaghened rampant cs “icleaean i & workers and proves its close “spir- a a are held, however under military | eos of the A. F. of L, a8 unem-| Ancola last Sunday were killed) Price looked at a slip of paper on | ay (ate ae | receive fie delegation tommerdw and " . Tene ayia ieee dh ie ee ne with the lyncher ‘a serveillance. The Sub-District Ex-| Ployment insurance committee urges) in a battle with police. Three oth- | which this report had been made ap- take up their demands Sr et coe, fr SOR) tes Selle Democrats, 20, Ene Paar is ecutive Board meets with five| all locals to elect delegates to this| o,. were captured. One convict | parently at Harts Island. | wait while the district attorney org The ‘dalegation hart Wsaa sieneat mitting the alleged attacks in Cen- ‘Workers of New York! Defeat the € | menacing troopers in its midst. We | conference, and send credentials to fled through the swamp land near | (The official report in Correction tinued his questioning of the officials. doen be, Sin Seatentag. Gattis, pre 1 ; and the entire metropolitan mpts of Tammany to use in New a have been able to force the open. | the office of the organization at 35 E./1, 6. with bloodhounds and posse-| Hospital which the Daily Worker re- | During this period Kuntz left Shahian | tesa ERALHE was “out” press devoted columns of space luridly | York the h methods of their party * ing of our anion: office’ daily. for | 13th St. New York City. bilan Sic Bloke Snvute, ae | porter saw stated that he had “got-|for a few moments, Immediately Sirios Ooniniiaionar Cats was ape describing the Negro, associates in the South. No Scotts- k. the transaction of union affairs. | “Today it is more important than » E ten into an altercation with several|Shahian was ordered into the Wile | tated i Maser O'Eees | _ He was almost lynched at the 23rd/ boros in New York!” be 2 tion of unic dae “ inmates who knocked hi ») | ness room but Abraham Dranow, also | ‘ mg 2 station when he was pemea ee M & A committee of 15, elected by | &Veh” says the call, “that the rank d S who knocked his teeth out.”) demands will be made en r i; ie 4 the negamiten of 15. clocte’ | and ‘file of the A. F. of L. and Rail-|Condemns Judge for | shahian denied that he had ever|of the ILD. insisted upon accom-| SPOTS. Ol toe dno ne would req | having attempted to : : : je — Bali vg a road Brotherhoods hold a conference S di ¢ ks | reported’ his injuries that way. panying him. \ceive the delegation within the next | ° h BUFFALO, N. Y. o see Governor Seligman and de-|in Washington, Among other im- uspending Creoks| “we, said Price meditatively,| Several new faces were present.| Gav or two, oan Oe eis Ste Bias a i t, 4 hs portant questions to discuss, are:) ON Do | “didn’t you have a fight with a fel-| Price asked Shahian whether he knew| Ganitl, who fought desperately to °TS°S x Ghearei ucated } ee ® n Gallup last Wednesday morning. | 1, Workers Unemployment TheUrANEs | jue AT war eain pal ogecond| low inmate who knocked your teeth| any of them. keep the Daily Wapker ton! paring SR eam AY ee AO © 1gth: Anniversary ofthe £ En route to Santa Fe, they sche-| Bil; 2. Exemption of dues for the|Gemned ‘yesterday be Colonel J a, | Out?” “I know this man,” Shahian s9id,/ the public records of Matthews’ death | “Swit of the determination of the Communist Party duled mass meetings for the re-| unemployed; 3. National Industrial! moss (retired) for his action in sus. ‘J did not,” Shahian retorted. pointing to Dr. Goodman, Hart's Is-| trom becoming known, has also been | Poliee to “get” @ victim, the author- | ls turn trip. In Alberquerque, Rob-| Recovery Act.” pending sentences in the case of| ‘2 have an affidavit from an in-|land dentist to waom he had gone! invited by the LL.D. to attend a mass pene OTe peverste Proceeding oo ie % ie 4 ert Hoath LaFollette, prominent | All A. F. of L. locals are invited to| three racketeers, who pleaded guilty "ate saying that he had a fight with | after the guard had struck him. “He/ protest meeting. Writer rivvs. at NOOK @ criminal assault charge upon | pa it attorney of this city, and Mr.| send delegates. to conspiracy in the Brooklyn laun-| chet vad canes sou oes is the dentist on Harts Island. how | Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. where’ hail by Magistrote Dodge in the Jef- | Shingledecker, « president of » the ii dry racket. Moss is directing the vag >. ere ict attorney said sharp- ‘What did you ace peird to pow | former inmates of New York's °22i-| terson Market Court for a hearing | Saturday, September 16 uM Central Labor Council, spoke in Rt ae Toe Wise Bud tak aay: quan’ that latel’ er ciine hind’ thal &ikeonce hea | eee cone Tor Crime” “Wilt t4lll nese ‘Tupstiay on, the complaint at ll “apaR HALL, “68° Wrondwny defense of the strikers. Through-|and Italian. The Governor in- 8 Flag Association. affi-| 4 im a keeper their personal experiences of the | yrs Bertha Carroll, 32, of 171 Clinton | er ; x é : dagier an was eh a | Dt ely ha Carroll, 32, o inton | out a pouring rain, 200 men and] formed the committee that they! ov. Down 29 to 0 idee ate Us wainiee caatiok vy we eee as brutality, vielousness and crime ram-/ st, Brookiyn, after he had entered || DANCING — REFRESHMENTS § E women listened to the speakers./have already investigated and ys . | Shabian and his attorney were asked| that because it would go hard with Pe nuet “Minor who served ‘six| * plea of not guilty. | ADMISSION 20c Twenty dollars was collected for|found that the American miners} WasrmnGTON, D. C.—With the| to leave the room, The Welfare) me since I had to be on the Island | months in the Welfare work-house ised tat! the Riess me “ Preiae fey ' the relief fund. Mayor Tingley|were very few, and that most of| drys holding the tarred end of the| Island officials remained. While| for a while yet. He advised me to |tecause he led an unemployment de~ anh tonie of then lave Doo ——— = “ r who had promised to speak, did|the others were unnaturalized. stick, 29 to 00 is now the record of| Waiting to be called again the detec- | say that I had fallen on the stairs | monstration on March 6th, 1930, and avoided being lynched. On. Sept Al @rF UN t th not appear. Later it was -re-| To the question of removal of|the state votes on repeal. The ap-/ tive from the family court who had| and got it that way.” who now is running for Mayor on pias Wwitteae of ee ieee 8t.,| a e n ported that the Gallup Chamber of | the troops, Governor Seligman re- | proval of only seven more states is| arrested Shahian for non-support,| Dr. Goodman, his face flushed with | the Communist ticket will be among) jamaica, L, 1, was nearly tpnchad FIRST DANCE Commerce had wired ahead to Al-| plied that he was “afraid the min-| Needed to remove the 18th Amend-| which resulted in his being sent to| blind fury jumped out of his chair| the speakers, Other speakers will in-|}. a gang wh ha hii eeieh i € berquerque and threatened him if|ers would come to violence at the |™ment from the Constitution. h | the Island, appeared and walked into! and with clenched fists advanced | clude Clarence y, editor of te 1 ok pipbhasliie sés of the se Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado! the room where the district attorney | upon Shahian. the Daily Wo James Ford er he was mur-|| DAILY WORKER he did speak. The mayor was ap-| hands of the deputies if the troops ference. He is an agent of the operators and a strike breaker, Mr. Grubbs, representative. of the National Labor Board of the «NRA was also called in by the Governor to be present at the meeting with the committee. He urged the strikers to go back to work and settle their differences afterward. He told them that the code would take care of them. He was informed that they ‘could not go to the butcher shop and tell the butcher to wait for payment. until the code was signed, , Governor Arthur Seligman in- edicated that unless the miners would go back to the mines, a 4\@ deportation drive would be: started. | The miners here are 78 percent Mexican, the rest being ~Slavish average of 4,000 to 5,000 mouths ot feed, the relief committee re- ports that as yet the relief is in- adequate. They are appealing to workers everywhere to help in this colossal job, by sending in food or funds at once. They have reported that six men went in to work at Gomerco yesterday because there was no relief for them over the week end, Nevertheless our relief committee was able to keep them out today by carrying relief orders to the men. The miners will stand solid, the relief committee reports, if we can keep their babies fed. Two new strike babies are reported to have been born during the strike. All funds and relief may be rushed to Box 218, Gallup, New Mexico. TONIGHT Daily Worker. @ SECOND MASS CONFERENCE “FOR THE Young Worker BAZAAR THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, at 7:30 P. M. at WORKERS’ CENTER, 50 E. 13th St. —ROOM 205— NO ORGANIZATION OR PARTY UNIT SHOULD FAML TO BE REPRESENTED AT TONIGHT’S CONFERENCE - - - - TONIGHT Morning Freiheit oYnugstown Sheet & Tube Co, By CARL RODE. More than 3,000 Iowa miners are now out on strike against the pro- of a basic wage scale of $4.70 for an eight-hour day, and in Counties The demands of these miners are ‘a basic wage scale of $5 for a six- hour day and five days a week. This demand was again confirmed at a mass meeting of 2,000 miners in Union Park, Des Moines, Saturday, Sept. 9. This meeting voted to stay out until this demand was won. This meeting also accepted a motion to send a notification td the president of District No, 13 of the U.M.W.A. Frank Wilson, that if he didn’t come to the next mass meeting to be held Monday, Sept. 11th, the miners would not any longer consider him as their president, Wilson had been invited to speak at the meeting held Saturday. How- ever, he didn’t show up and this made the miners even more mad than they were before. It was looked upon an insult to the striking miners. Last Spring the miners of Iowa were forced into an agreement, that aaginst the vote of the the District 13 officials. agreement stiplated a basic scale of $4.70 for an eight-hour ithern counties the op- A letter published in the Des Moines Tribune, ® local capitalist sheet, will show very good under what, again asked to leaveethe room and The doctor who was not identified Shahian at his office again at 2:30. Iowa Miners Flaunt U.M. W. A. Officials, Strike 3,000 Strike Against Code; Demand $5 for 6 Hour Day; 5-Day Week; Need Rank and File Strike Committees in Pits conditions the miners had to work. Only 10 per cent of the miners made $4.70 a day. Those working on ton- nage had to work hard to make $3 a day. According to Burke, a local President, the average wage has been $2 for eight hours work. Many miners didn’t work eight hours a day, So consequently, they made even less. The miners of Iowa when working, work only 180 days a year, The year- ly earnings of an Iowa miner when working is $360, The UMWA district Officials refuse to publish the results of the referendum taken on this agreement last Spring, Strike Started Sept. 1. This present strike started Sept. 1st, when 150 miners walked out at Chariton, in protest aaginst the de- lay of reaching an agreement on the coal gode, and has now developed to a struggle against the NRA ad- ministration’s proposed code, The UMWA officialdom have irom the very beginning of the strike, been doing everything possible to sabotage the struggle of the miners, and have tried every method to get them to go back to work under the old agree- ment. Their argument is that the contract with the operators is being violated. The answer of the miners was coming out 3,000 strong, and staying |i secret. | ing that he publish point 55, and letters from the district officials. One local at Williamson decided to go back to work, The next morning a picket line kept them out. Scandia Mine in Madrid, where 500 miners work, went out 100 per cent. Sept. 8th, 100 went beck again, but the | same night they voted to stay out | again. This as a result of a mass picket line. When the pickets ar- rived, the nervous coal operators called the sheriff and his gang. The vace-president of District 13, U.M.W.A,, made a statement Sept. 7th, that if he would tell the miners point 55 of the code, they would never go back to work. So he is keeping The miners are demand- This strike was pulled over the heads of the officials, and should prove to all our comrades that the Iowa miners are of the same material as the miners of other fields. Iowa is no exception. In spite of the fact that ho strike leadership is estab- lished, the miners are staying out. The U.M.W.A. officials have been running around trying to get the miners to go back to work, but the miners are keeping the ranks solid. More miners are coming out, The strike can and must be won. The Iowa miners are fighting mad. out, in spite of the threatening wires They have a lot of illusions about | | Roosevelt. The following statement was made today at the meeting: If Roosevelt fails us we will fight against | him too, but we want to give him a} chance. | The condition nacessary to win this strike 1s to transform it from a wild- | cat strike, into an organized strike, | a strike led by the rank and file, with | committees elected by the rank and| file in every mine, and on a district scale. } The miners are planning how to get rid of the present leadership of the U.M.W.A. During this strike the | miners will be able to pick out the best fighters and at the next conven- | ition put them into office, But in| order to be able to defeat the of-¢ ficial machine at the convention, we must organize a broad opposition | group. An opposition group in each | local union and these groups to be bound together on sub-district and district scale. ‘The rank and file committees set up to lead the cirike can be utilized | for this purpose very well. If estab-| Mshed curing the strike as strike | leadership, they can after the strike | be turned into an opposition move~ ment, and be very effective. One of the main things is to es-| tablish a conscious Party leadership) among the miners. A leadership thet will be able to guide and give stzength to the opposition among the Iowa miners. | Our Party in Towa has a big ta! confronting itself, but this work help us fight the sectarianism we | in now. parently persuaded not to appear.|are removed.” The miners assured |J°imed the sweep Tuesday with over-| was presumably questioning the of-| ‘You're a liar!” he shouted. former candidate for vice-president bers of a near- ‘At the conference with the gov-|him they could handle the situation | “"°™mmsly wet votes. Mehortiy after this Shahin and| enoeeisy Jumped up atid selzed the) and who now is active in Hatlemi| py Democratic Club took an active|| Saturday, September 23rd ernor, which laster five hours, the themselves, The governor gave 70! higGtee] Men Sion U: | Kuntz were called to a nearby room.| “Youre the ler,” he vetorted. “You| Airetic ccd’ whe served 6 months; | Patt in the att nthe Negro, |i woKKERS CENTER +miners demanded the immediate indication that he had any inten-| JMlOotee! Men SIgN UDP | cone 32 to 14 men were lined up.|know you told me to lay off saying | wae ae cwe who saint 8 months ock is now under arrest in| : f removal of the troops on the|tions of removing the troops. Hejfor Union and Take They were dressed in civilian clothes. | a keeper had hit me!” i Gveltare inland: ‘Wella Canipbell, al. He was crit- 35 East 12th Street grounds that they were not needed,|said he would give them “orders 5 The warden and other officials) The district attorney intervened, who served 3 months, and others. the efforts of the | = bacause there had been no violence| to protect you, instead of the com-|Cards for Their Mates Gfowded to the door while the @is-| “sit down, Dr. Goodman,” ‘he neti _———_—--—- iy and none was contemplated, that|pany.” The miners expressed lit- ——— rict attorney dramatically waved an! ordered. “And you, too, Shahian | ; they were being used by the op-|tle confidence in this, however. Pica cpa O-—Over 100 Ral | arm to the assembled men: | There'll be no fighting in this office.” |= rathews m ne erators to smash the strike. The| The first signs of weakness on| ‘own Sheet and Tube workers packed) “Can you identify from among| While the other witness still re-| 120th St. and While Plains Road | or- : committee pointed out that guards-|the part of the operators was seen me recently at the call) these men the one who struck you|mained in the questioning room| and at 3rd and I7Ist St. be 4 ‘4 of the Steel and Metal Workers In-| with a blackjack or the one you say | Shahi dD: OP) Sica ndash ts 2 — ii on men were going to the homes of!today when two of the mines| quétrial Union. After hearing Mack! assaulted Jai Matthews? perigee ca aioe c teen | ae , | pa te strikers and telling them they |called in the local strike commit-| and Dallet speak for the union, many | “Tt was eid of yer ianily ” said again. When they were: next Stary pay ape whet See ere eet @) Uu YT omra es exe wuld go to work and that the|tee to discuss the demands. The| walked to the table in the front of| Shahian studying them carefully Papeeigestiagn in bh 7 ae Te sstes| Didnt you tell me that a fellow in- H troops would give them “protec-| Superintendents of the Mutual| the hall and filled out application|“These men are all too short. The | asked Shahian Wisther he could tin | mahe encoked your teeth out,” he de- aE «tion,” thus intimidating the min-|and So. Western mines are meet-| cards for the union, some paying in-|man who struck me and the keeper tify him manded. t th Hag ors. They told the governor that|ing with the committees at 10/ itiation in full and others paying in-|who killed James Matthews were| “T can’t,” Shahian replied. “T did not,” Shahian returned. “I a e pe » although peaceful picketing was|a. m. stallments. Practically every man| much taller. In addition men in civi-| “Isn't he the dentist who examined | told the doctors at Correction Hos- assured them by himself and Gen-| ll relief must be solicited from| that signed took with him a hand-/lian clothes look different than when! you at Correction Hospital?” the dis- | pital that a keeper had hit me and rut, eral Woods, they are not permitted| outside. Letters and telegrams | ful of applications to sign up his bud-/dressed in uniform. I don’t think) trict attorney asked. jone of them, told me to lay off say- Ne -- Modern — Up-To-Date ifs to picket on a Federal Highway.|with funds are coming in from| “es before the next meeting. Next/it's fair to try to trap me this way.| “I was examined by four or. five|ing stuff like around the Island.” | os Labor Commissioner Ralph L.|all parts of the country. However Saturday im the same hall there will} Get your keepers in uniform so I/ doctors at Correction Hospital,” Sha-| The hearing was adjourned until lee Davey was present at the con-|with 1,000 on strike, making an be a closed meeting to definitely or-|can see them as I remember them.”|hian said. “If he was one of them| this afternoon when the assistant dis- a ganize the Campbell local of the} Shahian and his attorney were|I do not remember him.” trict attorney requested Kuntz to have | 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 and NIGHT EREEEEEEEE EEE EEE EE EEE EET ELE EEE ETE EEE ETE EE EEE A -