The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 3

Page Thres NRA Gives New Lease of Life to AFL “Education Bureaw” Spencer Miller Jr. Is a Horrible Example of Unprincipled Leader Who Degenerated to A Slave of the Official Clique AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 Chester Ford Strikers Who Called Out Edgewater Plant With March Weirton Steel Bosses Call Meet to “Vote” Strike End Cleaner Slugged On Picket Line Dyers’ Strike Solid In Fifth Week ‘ Rank and File Strike Committee and Mass Picketing Only Way to Defeat Company STEUBENVELLE, Ohio, Oct. 9—The Weirton Steel Company is making the first serious effort to break the strike with the announcement that the Weirton Mills start work tomorrow morning. This is preceded by campaign of! going trom, man to inan: saying eRe eet bedty. wiki wert, Why Bet you.” | ' i i j i Twenty carloads of state police in Weirton, Va., today tried to stop the strike, which is 100 per cent effective with nobody entering the mill with- out a pass from the union and strikers committee which is periodi~ cally investigating to see that none of the workers are at work. The men have violated the instructions of the Amalgamated Association calling for “peace.” They patrol the gates with clubs, knives, but have no mass pick- ing lines, Steubenville, O., mills have prac- tically no picketing and carry out instructions of the A. F. of L. Offi- vials, mayor and police. Reports are that some two hundred scabs are within the Steubenville Mill, but no work is being done. ‘The company is calling the strikers to a meeting at the courthouse to- night for a vote to end the strike. Sentiment is strong to continue, how- ever. Although the picked crowd may vote the company’s way, this means nothing. Strikers are hampered throughout by the sabotaging actions and advice of the A. F. of L. officials and the weakness of left wing forces. The tasks of the strikers is to maintain mass picketing, formulate demands for higher wages for all workers, get control of the strike into the hands of a broad rank and file committee to spread the strike. The LaBelle mill and Wheeling Steel here wants to strike, but A. A. \ officials have held them back. They are meeting Wednesday to vote, If LaBelle strikes, it will for higher wages and recognition of the union. Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union is issuing another statement urging the continuation of the strike until demands are gained and pledg- ing its support. The Arhalgamated Association told boilerhouse men here to go to work now and when some refused, they said, if the company fires you we won’t support you. Mayor McMaster is “on vacation” to those who want to see him. ie Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheel- ) ing papers are trying to stampede the men back to work by talk of scabs entering the mill. The strike is in a dangerous posi- tion, but can still be won by carrying out militant action. The Steeh and Metal Workers Industrial Union is holding a nass meeting at the Polish Hall, Yorkville; Ohio, next Sunday night to take up the spreading of the strike to other mills. Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg- ister Communist October 9 to 14. IT’S || READY! The One-Cent Pamph- let Which Tears the” Mask off La Guardia WHAT I$ FUSION ? Knitgoods Workers Celebrate Victory Reactionary Officials’ | Strikebreaking Fails NEW YORK. — Keeping up their! | splendid fighting spirit, which had won them the admiration of the other striking knitgoods workers, even after their boss had signed an agreement with the Knitgoods Work- ers Industrial Union and they could return to work, 200 workers of the Morris Knitting Mills, De Kalb and Wycoff Aves., Brooklyn, yesterday morning held a victory demonstration in front of the struck shops before going to work. This is the third dem- onstration the Morris workers have held in sympathy with the workers still out on strike. Before signing the agreement with the Industrial Union this concern had tried to get scabs with the aid of the ‘Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union, but this strike-breaking ma- neuver failed miserably in the fact of the solid front of the strikers. All knitgoods manufacturers have signed agreements with the LL.G.W. and in some cases with the United Textile Workers Union, and now are advertising in the capitalist press for scabs, which the A. F. of L. official- dom were unable to supply as their membership is in solidarity with the strikers. Many of these bosses, among them, leading members of the bosses association, have since then come to terms with the Knitgoods Workers Industrial Union, and the rest of them will have to do likewise if they want to start - production again. . / Hopkins Promises Jobless “Work Camps” MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.— Harry L. Hopkins, national director of relief spoke at the State Confer- ence of Social Workers. Speaking before the University of Minnesota, he ‘admitted much of the relief is “not fit for cattle.” Hopkins prom- ised a new deal. He offered no solution for those living in hovels; but he said the federal govern- ment was going to take over the care of transients. “Transient Centers” were to be established all over the country. These are to be “work camps.” “Vagrancy laws are to be enforced absolutely.” At a “certain date in the very near future, the railroads are to stop all carrying of transients.” Hopkins spoke of the new deal; but the hypocrisy in it all was not hard to find. He spoke at an 85c. dinner. (Eighty-five cents is the average allowance per week for groceries for those on relief in Minneapolis). He pictured all so- cial workers as marching behind the President in the N. R. A. deal; but he failed to mention the code NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The 2,000 strikers in the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union demonstrated in front of ‘the Astor Shop in Mt. Vernon this morning. More than 400 of the strikers massed around the shop and battled with the hired gang- sters of the shop owners and the police. Walter Taegen, a striker, was beaten up so badly he is now in the Fordham hospital. The strike is now in the fifth week, and so far every trick used by the employers to divide the strikers’ ranks has been defeated. Sam Weintraub, of the A. F. of L., and Effrat, of the drivers’ A, F. of L, local, have assisted the bosses in every way. The drivers’ local voted to strike, but Effrat has pre- vented the carrying out of this de- cision. Weintraub had a conference with today. ganize the line. These Ford workers showed their solidarity with the Edgewater, N. J. workers by marching on the New Jersey plant and helping to get it out on strike. Today Hugh Reilly, Orga: the Edgewater strike, For the first time since the strike began he announce He also brought in Congressman Hartley to speak yesterday and praise the NIRA. the march to Detroit. Yesterday's picket line was down to almost nothing because Reilly refused to or- r of the A. F. of L., there will be no s Reilly called off is breaking | ike meeting = | | the employers and told them it was difficult for him to keep his men from striking. He pleaded with Strike Thru California Cotton Pickers Spread _ {Insist on Reopening Many Thousand in San Joaquin Valley Picket) of Barlow Murder Case in Ft. Worth By B. D. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Workers’ Education Bureau, Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary, that moribund organization used before N. R A. merely to usurp the place of genuine working class ediucation in the A. F. of L. unions, is now taking on a positive role, | for N. | ministra) lof incorporating the L, top machinery into t |ment and N, R. A. apparatus. | of y w. E, B. sent out by the Interna- tional Labor News Service edited by | that \flunkey who date: dollar farther than the Fat It has been turned into one of the chief official propaganda agencies tion in line with the policy, entire A. F. of he govern- a new note of the Because of this the hope in the pul character, Ches somewhat shopworn| s back to the Gom- o still smells @ her of His Country could throw one. The clink of government coin can be heard in the offing now. ‘ The Workers’ Education News joy- fully records that the Director of the Federal Relief Administration au- thorized “the use of Federal Relief jlable or to be made sterling Wright, the pers’ period, but whi funds now avai R. A. and the Roosevelt ad-@ i this is what N R.A, has bought. WEB it has purchased the in- tellectual baggage of such vulgar eys of A. F. of L. officialdom nd the Roosevelt-Wall Street ad- ministration as Fannia M. Cohen, Paul Fuller, John Kerchen, Elmer Milliman, Victor Olander, George erkins, Harry Russell and Spencer Miller, Jr. ‘The latter deserves some additional comment. Ten years ago he was &@ handsome young educator without too much brain power but with some a | idealistic honesty. When Ellis Searles, Chester Wright and Matthew Woll started the holy war against the Reds in the American Federation of Labor on instructions from John L. Lewis, Sam Gompers and William Green in 1922-23, Miller had to make a choice, them to give a 10 per cent increase in wages as a concession so that he could keep the A. F. of L, men from striking, and at the same time break the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Uuion, which has more than two thousand members. The bosses turned Wein- traub down because they know his union has no membership. Workers of the B. and M. and the Municipal shops, misled for a time by Weintraub, have come out on strike, The strike is still solid 100 per cent. * bi * NEW YORK.—The striking cleaners and dyers, in the fourth week of their struggle, effected the first settlement of the strike this week when the American Dye Works at 4004 New Utrecht Ave., Brooklyn, conceded the union’s demands. By the settlement, hours of work have been reduced from 44 to 36 a week and wage increases of 35 to 40 per cent have been gained. Hourly wages for skilled workers will now be 83 cents.per hour, and for unskilled 42 cents an hour. Other negotiations for settlements are pending. At the same time the strikers are working to spread the strike over a wider area. Workers of the Municipal Dye shop at 265 Bel- mont Ave., Brooklyn, controlled by the A. F. of L. racket, came out on strike and joined the Cleaners and Dyers Union. Gangsters attempted to break up @ mass picketing demonstration in front of the Progressive shop at) 109th St. and Park Ave., Harlem and two members of the union were beaten, Charges of feloni assault were pre- ferred against two workers while the gangsters went scot free. One worker was released and the other bailed out from funds raised by the union. The union has raised a fund of $2,100 to prosecute the strike. NEW WORKER BOOKSHOP IN CHICAGO To answer the growing demand for revolutionary literature of the work- ers in Chicago, a new bookstore has just been opened on the south side in the midst of the Negro section. The address of the new store is 4303 Indiana Ave. This new workers’ bookstore has been opened to answer the demands of the workers on the south side of Chicago who were too of wages for social workers as $12 per week, far away from the other store at 2019 W. Division St. Vet Correspondent Exposes Ford and Legion Job Racket (By & Vet Worker Correspondent.) All Roads and. Tie Up Many California available by the Federal Emergency Protest Demands fOr ee eo Meeation for tho em He chose to go along with the ma- chine. It corrupted him without pay- Towns Demanding Living Wages PIXLEY, Cal., Oct. 9—Three workers, Paul Sanchez, Mexican, Primes | Harrell, Negro and Jesus Chavarins, Mexican, are being held on charges | of disturbing the peace, having been arrested with 7 other picketers who were later released. The warrant was sworn out by Morton of the 101 Ranch who carried a gun. The workers asked to see his permit for carrying the | gun and he refused to show it.® Sheriff Hill, Visalia was called over to witness the gun, and when he saw Morton (they are old friends) | he said—“Oh, he’s all right,” and) walked away. Pickets report a light truck, car- rying the license number CPB7799, attempted to run down a picket on the highway between Pixley and Cor- coran. * * * Delano Strikes 80 Per Cent DELANO.—Eighty per cent of the pickers now in the field are out solid. Cannery and Agricultural Workers Industrial Union, Delano Local lead- ers say the remainder will be out this week. Pele oie Pickets Parade With Band McFARLANE. — McFarlane Union leaders report 1200 are out solid. The pickets paraded through the center of the little town to their picket lines. A U nion band entertained them on the “line. Six small farmers joined the picket line and marched with the strikers. eae Strikers Reject Terms CORCORAN.—Three thousand are reported by Corcoran Union leaders as having struck. Pickets are work- ing on the remainder in the fields and expect to have the rich King’s cotton country completely tied up Wednesday. One thousand attended the mass meeting which was ad- dressed by Pat Chambers, Section Organizer of the Union, and Medina, Tulare Local secretary. Clayton An- derson, and Boswell, largest cotton growers in the county and several other growers, through a third party, have offered to negotiate for 70c per ewt, which is a 10c increase over the present wage of 60c per cwt. The offer was presented at the moss meet- ing and vociferously booed down. Soe ee Small Farthers Give Support PIXLEY. — Farmer Lapadoodle, | president of a Farmers’ Association | in the valley, read at a mass meet- ing of 300 farmers an open letter ad- dressed to all small cotton growers! by the United Farmers League, call- ing on the small farmers to organize and fight the cotton finance corpora- tions that are strangling the small growers; the power companies, and ‘Wasco where they were arrested, and if charges are going to be preferred, you'd betfer make them stick because there’s 8,000 of us here waiting to see that justice is done.” A commit- tee got into a car and started for Bakersfield—and met their comrades | walking up the road, freed. 1 Boycot Jim-Crow Cafe 14 ARVIN.—Three thousand are out | 100 per cent here. Union orchestra om clude the picket line. The Mae-Flo Cafe is discriminating against strikers and has a sign outside—‘Only white trade) solicited.” The Union has boycotted | this cafe. Former Deputy Sheriff; E. O. Mitchell, has acquired the old) habit common to people of his type} and is herding thee workers on his| ranch at the point of a gun, back in| 5 the fields with guards around them. Dan Daniels, president of the Pro- ducer’s Gin, is doing all be can to disrupt the morale of the strikers by | going from store to store trying to get the pickers’ credit cut off and telling the businessmen not to con-) tribute to relief. . Hold 1,500 Prisoners KERN LAKE BED.—1,500 workers] are working on the bed, and are be-| ing imprisoned in the bed. They are| not being permitted to go out or) enter the bed without a pass by the| big. growers. The last report brought} into Union headquarters is that the| 1,500 workers are just sitting down and not picking the cotton although they are being held prisoners. | * Hoover Ranch Imports Scabs SHAFTER.—1,000 out, which is 98 ¢ per cent of those working in the fiel The Hoover Ranch (which is rumored to have connections with former pres- | ident Hoover) and located between Shafter and Wasco is reported to be importing 300 scabs from Los An- geles. The Shafter Local is rein- forcing Wasco and their slogan is “No scabs can pas we are out to win, even if we have to build a human fence around s ranches.” Navy Yard Workers us | | Thorough Inquiry Into Attack FT. WORTH, Texas.—The case of | T. E. Barlow, murdered Communist leader, may be re-opened by the new Tarrant County grand jury, as a result of mass pressure exerted by the Fort Worth Unemployed Council. Barlow was murdered by the police- men and jail officials in the Tar- jail on September 2.| The d Council 1s in pos-/} session of evidence vital to the eoey s are that the new grand pt to whitewash the | is did the first. The first_grand | had its foreman, William | Its successor in- nent politicians, three of whom are former county officials. Workers’ organizations should rush | letters and telegrams to Assistant | District Aftorney Dawson Davis, Fort Worth, Texas, demanding a full and | Da loyment of needy unemployed per- vine on relief who are qualified to teach” various categories i “anem- dults” so that they “may : Re there part as self-supporting,| The leaders used him as they self-respecting citizens.” |pleased. He used to get up and try Found Its Niche |to show in his pitiful way that the ling him; it debauched him without \allowing him the slightest thrill of \illicit pleasure. F wholesale and individual expulsioris This is surely a sign that manna thot Grove out thousands of the best leaders, organizers and fighters the American labor movement ever pro. duced, leaving the unions mere shells without heart of substance, were all in the interest of unity. Spencer Miller, Jr., became a thing. Today he looks like a cross be- fween Oscar Wilde and an English butler. He has all the militancy of a carp in midsummer and like a carp he flounders in the mud. One of the main tasks of the rank and file opposition now taking shape in the A. F. of L. unions is to pre- vent the further corruption of the union membership by the false doc- trines of class co-operation within N. R, A. disguised as “adult educa- tion” Its education is fit only for those who delight in being slaves and is about to rain down in the shekeless | desert in which the W.E B. has been wandering since Matthew Woll purged it of all “un-American radicalism and alien doctrine” along about 1923-24. The W. E. B. has, as the saying goes, found its niche. It is going to get | paid for whooping it up for the N. R. A. and FDR ‘The Workers’ Education News joy- ously reports: “The significance of this action by the Relief Administra- | tion is far-reaching. It marks the beginning of a National program of adult education through the use of} federal funds. . . . These chatiges are | so important that the next session of | the Workers’ Education Conference | will be devoted to a consideration of the U. §. Commissioner of Education, | George Zook, and others have agreed | shouting v |F getting complete investigation into the death | of Barlow, These demands should | y all persons having any| The session has been held. It was f the case be summoned | conducted under the friendly but firm mony |guiding hands of William Green,| AIS Sean |honorary president; Thomas Burke, = . >. A ident; Must Vote for Miller | fiitner wait chairman, and Thomas| To Get Aid, Jobless |Kennedy, secretary of the United | Told; Fired After Poll) Mine Workers, treasurer. The whole proceedings, the sten- By An Unemployed Correspondent CLEVELAND, O.—This city has ographic record of which the writer has been privileged to see, consisted largely of alternations of the vowel about 45,000 families that need relief; |“I”—meaning whoever was speaking— about 38,000 are on the relief lists; |and the consonants F.D.R. and NR.A., out of the latter 3,300 heads of fam-|in the order named. Some confusion ilies were working for cash relief at |was.caused among the stenographers the rate of $2.50 a day’ (6 hours) anywhere from 3 to 6 days a week, 3,300 working were put to be present.” they mistook for the abbreviation of }some new N. R A, department. 2,200 of th who love the rattle of their chains, It is too bad that Spencer Miller, Jr, cannot be embalmed and passed around as a horrible example of what happens to young teachers who have ideals but no principles and no guts. |OUT OF TOWN: AFFAIRS by the speech of the U. S. Commis- sioner for Education, whose name bout 4 weeks ago, month before the work on! bout tions, to tha prim; On the day Throughout the stenographic record | he is referred to as “the Zook.” | ‘This js, of course, beside the ques- | tion. The key to the revival of the man gathered the | w, E. ‘B. by injections of gold from long, and accord- | federal funds is the official belief the same thing | that workers can be fooled by it into| gangs) together, | pelieving. that it is an independent told us to lay tools down and/agency, Its function as an N. R. A.| listen to a speech. He said if we| publicity bureau, under the guise of | shed to have work for the resb of | workers’ education, is shown clearly | the winter, we would go home and|in its call for its recent convention. | all the voters we could and take| (7, gid not hold ‘conventions in| 1931-32 “because of the depression.” | |It was practically dead. The warm glitter of government thoney has | brought. it to life.) | on the plea of lack of The convention call stated: | more have been laid off, with the | “The passage of the National In- spect of a few more hundreds | dustrial Recovery Act as the major | of election at about was done to FOR THE e Daily, Worker Pittsburgh OCT. 14: Dance given by the Fifth Ward Dally Worker Committee at Elks Rest, 2315 Wylie Ave, Refreshments. Admis-}, sion 15¢. Gary, Ind. OCT. 14: Vetcherinka given by the Working Women's Progressive Organization and all Russian Branches at 234 W,. 15th Ave. Los Angeles Section The great Soviet Film “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” and “BREAD” will be shown in the fol- lowing cities on the dates listed be- low for the benefit of the DAILY WORKER: 14—Pasadena Oct. ve hei valking s jank in the New Administration’s DETROIT, Mich—I read in the Detroit Free Press of September 16 | Not take their miseries out of the i att Panella ne Ai ata ten storation | 5 ‘ y that Ford ia going to hire 500 veterens through the American Lesion hides of the workers. The “small Support Steel Union |saturday. i) eee ease it one ee Bernadino “Legions New Memorial Hall,” corner armer' yw enquiring from Ve Uifferen a‘ wean + ae i ial life f. ’ iis JAMES CASEY'|]| Monty, atsam Ons and Lafayette, beginning | Onion officials if they will support| BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—The Steel and | * na deed” of the, poli | putea and todussl Te” 16 af Oct 16 Alhambra Early Monday morning I went down with my discharge, citizenshi oe eptoedy struggle ee Si ep Metal Worker's’ Industrial \Union ha ‘ SOF | abor to enter fully into partners! Oct. 17—San Diego necessai ance corporation and the holding weekl: tin $ ASNT ee | with Ameri industry. I Serie ioe bY deena Rae tha cops The fact is that Ford is paying Dower; companies. ‘The Unicn,. of Danleiere ae oe foot of 2 re. 4) I Bes fas canes tional’ ovatnsuit for | Oct. 18—Long Beach © i . {off his workers and course, answers emphatically YES! ; 4 \Fine Four Pickets In (i2tor a new responsibility to assist || Oct. 21—Santa Barbara Me a chen cia tee to eee tt ti | 200. ber Cane hiring active and sents the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Flushing met Strike | the worker im Hisar “No : Legion sk. | " pe Workers’ A bis If you haven’t got a letter from your | strengthen his service (spy) force, in| gupanp ney tan ae : eckwear suiKe yy other words, education for the || Oct. 22 to 26 inclusive kers’ Ammunition |} Post Commander, you will not be|Order to prevent workers aa ‘Two farmers came into} One of the meeting was addressed new efficiency system, for still fur- Monterey, Santa Cruz sy hired.” striking or to break atrike dn case quarters this morning looking| by G. E. Powers, organizér of the} BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 5.—Four/ ther surrender of the independent and Watsonville in the Election T walked up to the cop and asked| of strike. a a Be eri i. ee cess St Comsninzies capita for | piokpta of the sciking aetovess work: and elementary rights of workers and | | :« é * They cringed—the work- | Boroug! esiden’ jueens, A ers were fined $10 each in Municipal | their organizations under N. R. A.! cet. 27—Carmel Campaign Sew ‘Well, I an oe A Praenn ice Being ring of ee over 12) ers have given their answer by a de-| policeman appeared and tried to dis- | Court Thursday by Judge Charles L.| ‘This is what the WEB has for sale ee Pe peda of the Legion's Pie aks op I priseei our. LAR enien 4 AN OUNCE OF te the ase A Siege aa the | Carr, who construed picketing as “an — S. : y G . Ford, noth-| COTTON FOR $1 PER | audience spoke up. “Leave them alone, | ynreasonable obstruction of public Te or tee Sar ee i renal Phd join the Legion, and ie help you to prevent the| 100!” they are helping us improve our con- | streets”. The neckwear workers are Soe eect nee | GRAND OPENING! ers in your shop know all of your|* Eleven Pickets Arrested have been given another day's work.” | wer 1nd: e Then, among 5,000 zigzag’ works against them and kno} ere Call t ey pagent. crowded soldiers Sent wit em w| WASCO. — Out 3,000 strong, 11} “Are you a member of this union?”| Hearings im the cases of 16 more | ‘all for ihe i ee whe had waited in eet Lee Union is in there| workers were arrested in their cars| asked the policeman. “No, but I am | pickets charged with “sauntering and Today (Tuesday), October 11 : since 6 o'clock Sunday evening + ley are sympathetic/on the road. They were loaded out| going to become one,” replied the | joitering” were continued to Oct. 10, BUNDLE ORDERS with 60) other soldiers, but were pu wit Rigas ee that you and your| of their truck and herded into the| worker. | ’ icancetansiy basing pane beatae oop ae ng oa 45 hk eit: An tee conaet Ae The Union defense! ‘The battleship New Orleans is al-| Help improve the “Daily Worker.” P ARNE N D AIRY REST ‘AURANT did not belong to the Legion. Work-|$110 and put them out after 6—8| up the judge in Bokersfiel id and said Yard oa i ee or ely etl ee an a whet thas sche in ers gathered in groups and shouted: | Weeks, and sell the Job over again.|—"You'd better try those boys in Gectacs rae on hop thinks Daily" 830 BROADWAY -offs. your shop think about the “Daily. e “It’s & goddam racket—crooked busi- remit . Between 12th and 13th Streets ness—it’s a way of boosting the “a pal de ~ - ‘ ° ° i Workers Served with Healthy Foods at PSPS yo ‘ rai |p Tactics Changed S lk Str ker t W. h Mi D d Low Popular Prices District Literature Dep't jf}, on, wsineetay ‘Fora and we U UuKers, a ashington Denounce Code . 385 East 12th Street fection. They were not telling the iS Ww minia uae pa x-servicemen, “If you have no letter ‘ a 4 against the hearing including rayon i] (Daily Worker Store) |[\tom your Pot. Commander te ott | , WASHINGTON, D,c, oct. 2—mve| Rank and File Demands United Front March) orien sna ron tnistine worxers | W7 or keerg Cooperative Colon — Ground Floor of the line,” but were accepting any- of Paterson came hs * i in the same code as the cotton work- Pp y one inthe tine with « dlucharge. | pine, Dus loads of But United Textile Leaders Refuse and ers, which would reduce ‘the, rayon 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST en some of the ion me strikers from jational xtile : ‘, workers’ minimum from 5 m didn’t get a job. a te PES hy three bus ad Break Solidarity of Paterson Forces Mactan geno of the a (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) Thursday evening I talked to almot Ly. There were pon is CRAIN or Fe ae * ‘men ‘ 5 ere wete about 112 in A posed the adding of the rayon work- T R A D E U N I °o N arate ber who went down to ‘The delegation being held. The rank ers to the cotton code on the grounds has now REDUCED THE RENT the pass (recomme: ‘ oe and file of pelled as a renegade. When the U. |tnat the manufacturers would be at ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS DIRECTOR Y. 4|/tion) from the Legion. B American FeFderation of Labor;T. W. leaders refused to have a a great disadvantage if this were Foop WORKERS INDUSTRIAL Unron' ||‘! “You go home, we Gelegates were for it. The N.T.W.U | united front march with the N. T. W.| Gone. ‘The next speaker was Francis \ CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 4 West 16h Street, New York City Lag ae ted them have three ‘ton bach Tet to head Wy with Hehe ace aad fle oA dat Gorman of the U. T. W. He stated ||] Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnastum; fe ie am le! i Privil FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL || This morning I got in the line at parade. The A. F. of L, leaders /them decide, whereupon Rubinstein on thaecoenia net stale ina oe Sen ea it nin neers OS vore cuy || S, 000008, The crowd waited there et the |fhuy Manes cotmiies ‘ot a [edie Tape ad fe don't mak not Included. Hels, roposed a NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED ‘ rey, Be! ‘clock. ie crowd was . T # - | 30-hour week for the cotton workers, rn mere renee meersans Ab pt tee tnd apd Be ees ae tes eee te cor mocks |e a nie ne || ea dae od te Omen |, New iy a 80 , to earing. | we vithout sonny ee eo cenn fete line and went to etch fa aaa, ye fo | Wen the neti stared, abut | tase sae es feta Ea inealigh te Onna ent ice for a "{ 01 ranton, Pa., iat Wort tans Bray UNION city || these 40 minutes, the Yanan ee r wo that Bar ets: ‘cibad pet not to tire oe united march, ra sheciris ne Sey me Higa rc Deg Lexington Avenue train to White) Office open dally 9 a.m, te 8 p.m. Lackawanna 41010 puede aa, ras examining the dis-| throurh the Department of Com-| was Jack Seubensteion ets pcieneral Johnson presided over the said the workers wanted to strike. He Pinas Reed. Step of alerts avenne| Petar & Satarkoy 90m to Spam es a oor in only five.!mereé building, where the hearing was! member of the Communis' = a Oe a cer RARE aro fone LD Ee “eet oprah na ecenBliohed arti tard hr atr i aalohtoeame Lexoulbofes ary : a it Party, ex-|ers’ Union delegation protested! on the job.” ‘ \ i ‘ « i . \