The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESD APRIL 18, 1934 Page Three Time Is Ripe to Build es Steel, Metal Union by More Steam Needed A Portrait of Max Sherwood--Strikebreaker, To Lift HR7598 Out Gangster Chief, and Purveyor of Forger | en | | | wood’s business is fur By HARRY RAYMOND Circularized the Manufacturers with Forged and C ° | in a statement made October 24 U e ° i Of House Committee yet: sin arise "Rettiaing Documents Worked wih 2,2, United Front Actions Lee oe ore i toe) MeDonald, Notorious Strikebreake Davis, an_ habitual |Daily Worker on March 21 ae va , r lehen avpryat star 5 stated Sherwood that ployer. rison, was Only Seven Congressmen Have Signed Petition; |about the strikebreaking ac-) tetin, and produce many other | dieford, Me., and cleaned up nearly | his pest * . RB |tivities of Max Schlansky,| documents worthy of your con- | $25,000 on the deal. A “Strong-Arm Outfit” Need 145 igo aR Must Be alias Max Sherwood, chief of | *deration. | Sherwood solicits business by| «Mr. Sherwood states that he is Issue in Coming Elections : National Secretary of Steel Union Shows Need of an Intensive Organization Drive in Heavy Industry “We have men who are leaders | sending letters and booklets to man- doing a legitimate business and that tempt to muzzle the voice of the | agent of this organization who is Corcoran states further | | the Sherwood Detective Bu- Dk aia ee |ufacturers which tell in glowing| Davis was sent to Massachusetts ee eS Pes ‘The campaign behind the Workers Bill, H. R. 7598 is |!#ms. was far too mild, further facts] Important task in conneotion with | gency. “ | vestigator's opinion, ‘which is cor- PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The organization catn- Bill is still buried in the Committee of Labor and can be latter of whom became indignant kee ae Bie Ae ray tec the Sherwood Detective Bureau. “It| operating a strong-arm outfit.” aunched at the National Conference of the Union, held in j brought out on the floor of the House of Representatives | over, the Daily, UA pate ie an kd fore you, but as some things can- | §§ eee vid Serve our clients) In discussing the proposed em-| Pittsburgh, March 3, has been slow in getting under way at enly through mass pressure. Up to the present, only seven | ihe! charges against me in an rset not be discussed in this letter, an jf Suet ® Pash dyn good ployment for the prisoner if paroled, the tempo nec to meet the needs of the present sit- Congressmen have signed the *— ~~~ round robin petition circu- lated by Congressman Lun- deen to take it out of the Com- mittee on Labor. One hundred and forty-five signatures are needed. Pressure must be put on all Con- gressmen if we are to succeed in reporting the bill on the floor of “Daily,” are men of nefarious char- acter, leaders of strong-arm gangs, purveyors of forged documents and | participators in shady deals has| been further confirmed through an investigation conducted jointly by the Labor Research Bureau, 799 Broadway, and the staff of the Daily Worker. now in the West at our orders will call on you within the next few days and we sincerely hope that you will grant him a per- sonal interview. “Mr. Hopkins, of the law firm of Hopkins & Hopkins, Washing- ton, D. C., is familiar with our work in connection with the Mex- ican situation.” dence, not only for today, but for years to come. . . .” | Speaking of the thugs in the em- | ploy of the bureau, the booklet goes on to say: “Our investigators and operators, both male and female, art chosen with the same searching care that you would employ in lecting your own permanent assist- “In a letter from Max Sherwood head of the Sherwood Detective Bureau, 1440 Broadway, it is stated that Davis was in the employ of | this bureau for one year and during |that time Mr. Sherwood found him to be a conscientious worker. | Mr. Sherwood stated that if the in-| | a mate is willing to work for him un-| ants. All are resourceful, diplomatic) der the same conditions, he can| Gov. Langer of North Dakota and 8 Others In Relief Graft Ring FARGO, N. D., April 17—Gov- ernor W. A. Langer of North “uation. Since the National Conference, the union in cer- tain districts has taken seri- he organizational campaign. This has resulted in an immediate |increase in membership and in set- ting up of new locals, in such places as Cincinnati, Connecticut, St. Louis, | Milwaukee, Cleveland and various House. : Max Sherwood, the prime mover * rt | ‘ * er secti t ret should be done? ' |of the libel proceedings, has a rec- Returns to Old Game ana ee a ia bocce | reenter his employ. The investi- | aarti tare beatpecan mo ees tee ws ions of the light metal | 1. Get all unions, fraternal so- pore cee om Dine yan Auneed (Gost | onus ithe: Mexionh: forgeries A OVEG | tactoey Gunct lls how tee Ghote | ne ee ee eee || aay by the federal goverment || However, the serious shortao | cicties, veterans, homeowners, ments, strikebreaker and red-baiter | to be an awful flop. Nozovitsky|.. 4s Lhe Ae Sher-| duties of the inmate with this detec- or forcing relief workers to con- ||12 this campaign is in the | farmers’ organizations, etc., to en- that date back for several years. collected good sums from Henry | pont, ureau sends spies and strike-| tive bureau were really that of a necro tien expenses. ||/#ct that there is ver le in- | dorse the Bill and demand of their Although Sherwood's record as @/ Marsh and William Randolph! precninctigg. Dams 0 halt union gangster and strong-arm man to|} tribute to Bo ee eens wag ||cteased recruitment in ia congressmen that they support |strike-breaker and captain of thugs | searst,- Sherwood cashed in oa eapization. jg» {intimidate employees and break} | Previously, Danger. who WSs |/ ind as for example, in Chi- | and vote for the Bill and also goes back to 1900, when he estab-| much as he could on his bulletin| 2 thee ites industrial _ plants strikes. Association with this firm ie ea ate oveknie ‘was |/¢280-Calumet region; Gary, Ind.; sign the round robin petition. lished the Eagle Detective Agency, |anq then returned to his old Job | saye e letter, “we can furnish | again should be considered a viola- ved Oa evailat ot: Baltimore and the Pittsburgh dis- 2. Get the above organizations |his first appearance on the scene | Of utiopreting | yeu mith competent male And | tion of his parole in view of the || emovel from tne sveneed relier ||ttict- The forces in these places te demand that the municipal as a dealer in forged documents | ‘ = nale operatives who would re- | nefarious and suspicious character " must realize that never before were council endorse the Bill and take was in the Fall of 1924. | Sherwood was indeed no novice] port on any or all of your em- jof the detective bureau.” workers to contribute to- the |/ we confronted with a more favor- ‘ thi ‘ood, then |at the game of strikebreaking. His| ployees.” ey em oe “Leader,” a newspaper owned by |! able situa for organizat similar action. At that time Max Sherwood, i Pe plos ituation for organization than 3. Get as many individuals to principal. of the Eagle Detective | bill for furnishing guards, a com- “In labor difficulties, we can | (Tomorrow's article will deal his political clique. at the sent movement send post cards to their congress- Agency, and Albert McDonald, a/missary and beating up strikers in| furnish you with any class of | with the strikebreaking activities State Senator Oscar Erickson, || at the present time the workers men and municipal councils de- notorious strike-breaker and for-|the pressmen’s strike in 1923 ran} competent help that you may re- | of George Williams, who brought || listed as publisher of the paper; | in the steel industry especially have manding similar action. ‘ : merly head of the Sherman Service, | to nearly $100,000. A. R. McDonald, quire, who are willing to work un- | the libel charges against Harry || State Highway Commissioner |/ had many valuable lessons as to the 4. Prepare gigantic May Day were circularizing business men and | one of Sherwood’s right hand men,| der open shop conditions.” | Raymond in an attempt to muzzle Frank A. Vogler; R. A. Kinzer, || kind of an organization they need demonstrations, with the Workers I. AMTER factory owners with ® printed bul-| handled the moulder's strike in Bid-| The true nature of Max Sher-| the Daily Worker) former relief official, and Joseph || to improve their conditions. And BA as the central issue. National Secretary of the Un- |jetin under the title of “Red Rule & Kinzer, an employe of the relief | pow we come before the workers Bes this mass predle: wal oe employment Councils. Hane Over ee AE poner administration, were among ||with a union that has a glorious euffee. The campaign for the Work- PREPS ~) aman, | was based on three forg locu- those arrested. record of struggle wifh many vic- ers Bill will not be victorious on the | itnough masses of fraternal organ-| ment; concocted by the interna-| tories to our credit. Our union is basis of resolutions and signatures | Heupns Support the Bil) the strug) tional spy and stool pigeon Jacob | known from one end of the country alone. The unemployment situation | ® Si ‘as not yet assumed the mass | novovitsky, purporting to prove that | R to the other. At the same time the has been ageravated by the dis- | ™! tant character that it should. |the Calles Mexican government was } 5 tee OCA | 4. F. of L is being daily more and charge of millions of men from the | We recommend the following: connected with the Communist In- Tyrorneraz or Bautimore Rigeeeys more exposed before the workers. C. W. A. jobs, by the perspective] | (1) Mass distribution of the | ternational. An Atascation of Master Printers | Every district of our union, every of no more than 500,000 workers | Workers’ Bill, (H.R. 7598) at all| ‘The despicable fraud of the OFFICES, ins.tnfeire MUNSEY BUTLDING ‘Greets aba a member of our union, must be con- getting jobs on the public works | Shops, meetings of unions, fraternal | sherwood gang was revealed in Sep- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. | scious of this favorable objective projects for three months, when | societies, veterans’ and farmers’ or-| tember, 1925, when Nozovitsky con- A situation and immediately launch they are in full swing (according to | ganizations, ete. fessed his crimes in a series of ar- | on United Fro nt ourselves into a real drive which | the U. S. government); by a drastic} (2) Sending of speakers to these | ticles appearing in the New York j will result in establishing our union lowering of the wage scales on the | organizations to explain the Bill in| American. ri | Off Is W h on a mass base in the industry. Federal Works Relief projects, and| comparison with the fake Wagner| “Their bulletin (Sherwood’s an | . 4 jals Tho 2 = by a sharo cut in the amount of re- | Bill and other bills. | McDonald's), the “Red Rule Hangs Rovenber 14th, 19%, | Override ) pe Huge Strikes Loom lief. When one takes into account| (3) The passing of resolutions by |Over Mexico,” has frightened more Want To Bar Steel and | We are on the verge of the largest also the increase in the cost of liv- | shops and organizations, and the|than one conservative business | cos iN strike movement in the history of I ing, which in some localities | organization of groups of workers|man,” said Nozovitsky in his con | Metal Union Man the United States. Our union has , amounts to as much as 40 per cent,|in the shop to carry on the fight|fession in the New York American. | | = correctly analyzed the factors lead- it is obvious that the situation of | for the Workers’ Bill. |“Yet the whole thing was woven | ‘% Whom It may Conserny PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 17. raged this strike rete which as the unemployed will be materially 4) The organizati around and based on my faked doc- | ah age Over 400 members of the Vander- | in the main: lowering of the stand- worsened by the new Roosevelt pro- Bates Pisa aa ai uments... .” Deteotire sguaty, toon rire as rah Guay ee | grift Lodge 197 of the Amalgamated | rd of living of the steel and metal gram. carry on the fight. < The forged documents which Snecwdod. Cater, bab been of erent ansitinace to abe Typecheiae ‘Association of Tron, Steel & Tin|Workers under the codes, and the ‘The situation in the shops is little | “-phis can be done in every locality, |Sherwood published in his bulletin eis, oe ee Workers, enthusiastically received | Tising cost of living. The inten- better. Under pressure of Roose- if the Party and militant workers’ date back to 1921 when Nozovitsky the united front appeal made to sified application of the speed-up, velt’s demagogie proposal and the organizations do not wait for in-| Went to Mexico to “get evidence” Bae Pete Besc aod Fle drdhi (eaintedrr-gnatiga jthem by Pete Chapa, organization | to ne limit of human endurance fear of strikes, the bosses in some Ai mona but i Ook a on the Communist movement at the 78 oroughiy eatistastory. of the Steel & Metal Workers In-|@"4 the accumulated grievances of of the big industries have offered |S" the ‘torees and wveee eeeieaty | behest of Henry Marsh, a wealthy Very tray youre, dustrial Union, The men are work-| the workers have become unbear- wage increases of ten per cent. In| Sign the forces and systematically | capitalist of New York and London Above: Max Shlensky, alias | ing in the, American Sheet & Tin- le. The experiences of the strikes g some industries they have also cut | follow out the plan, check-up, ete.) 101.4 interests in Mexico, and Gser* Sh ‘4 ‘ sky, Bl ats: i... Bint) steel and metal of last year have the working hours. This means a|_ More steam is required behind the | One1 arthur Woods, former Po- | ee Sherwood. Lett: A letter of thanks | Plate (U. 8. Steel). ts of the Kiski| ad the effect of proving to large es |! reduction in the pay of the workers | Workers’ Bill, to make it a real cen- Aner Namiko ct at, Yk ecutive Secretary. nent by the. Batltmore "boss |... Despite the sitempie of the In-| Sections of the workers that the ais 3 F tral issue facing the whole working | ice Commissione priners’ association, thanking | Valley A. A. Organizer and an In-| 7 0OU O' Os Hao ad in spite of the ten per cent wage cing 8 | Cit: 4) only w ey can improve their | inerease. Reduction of hours means | Class | APHen, Nowovitaky: amived in Mex: | ppg ee beg ee tong ine neinbers | Conditions is through struggle. Even | ee oii and more stagger- | ~—— ae ~~ lieo he got together with Linn A. E. printers’ strike. present overwhelmingly voted to EE pe eh ie “aeaiks apheratore ‘the struggle for the Bill N y Fraternal oe anaes ese ang a eS SME Re (Siew 7 al ee eee eng iregaer “the "workers are not det : . Y. and forgs # . { Organizer at first gave the excuse of 4 soa sist be connected up with the fight |" °* * | dressed to “Z. ©.” Zinoviev, of the | . Denison, Towa Jobless * $ | having “too many important points” | ™0ralized. On the contrary, these ‘or jobs, for adequate cash relief, : . [Rxecutive Committee of the Com- | [aS ide JODIESS «oe MONET @ la ocala with tans tedee a dat | have only resulted in ech page ap nie a and I ganization 0 ;munist International, purporting to | Demand Jobs, Relief | ° it would be impossible for Chapa to Sune the temper of these ce! aiar cee et be a report of the work of the Com- sa | ‘ ¥ speak. After the members rejected | “ONkeTs for jobs or relief for young and munist Party of Mexico. DENISON, Iowa. — Jobless and| this Teason, He spoke about his| rhe government and the em- this re i i single workers and for women work- ee “ I had it ind to | | 9 " ployers are desperate in their at- ers. on ohbe PI cesta as alge staff | a |fired C.W.A. workers here, under| > |Joyalty to the Constitution of the | tempts to head off the swing nt Maes struggle, mass demonstra- fan el | eR y: Gone would: be wlat | the leadetship of the Orawford | A. A., that he has sacrificed for the | the workers toward independent tions, marches, struggles at relief | Philadelphia and Detroit | Mee Wicd Greateg? ahi Nowo- ’ * County Labor League, demonstrated emp S10 pen pring ee ioe agiaratie bie a militant industrial unions. The bureaus must all be coupled up with : errr: i aa edn serwrte i | meee "| fide A. A. member could speak from | masses of the steel and metal work- ky. against the coolie wage “work re-| ty | the si latform with him. " the struggle for the Bill: This shoulc vite! y) * } e OrK T=} a yoy | the same pla " _lers have indicated a definite re- embrace also stoppages and. strike To — Sate ag cathe oo oti Weenie WHER Gold Dust ry Jobless | ict estabtished by the local TeRa.| Strike of 4,000 Is Still _The, rank ‘and dl eons Iuctance to join the A. A. despite é factories and mines for the on Workers Bi ; eats a by labor} to March With C.W.A, | Protests were sent to the state and Solid for Al | So A ee ed raiston’ inet (oe_vhelt elforte’ With “anlinntied Bill in connection with May Day was supposed to be passed by labor ua W.A, ; : | Solid for Ail |this procedure and insisted that| funds at their dispose! ° —- ; bodies in Mexico. federal relief administration. | i iv r. The desir i hae 3 : Uf & serious effort is made to reach) NEW YORK —A conferetice of| Then T did nothing short of writ- and Unemployed Demands Cae Oe Ven ae ee oer gy true: they have organized many the Workers in the shops with the| fraternal organizations for the sup- ing a fake constitution for the sup-| * A mass meeting and march is| Dean raed to, yields The ‘rank pet poe na | ; Organzer hi oO yi he rank} put there i 3 ae ee, re aes and Aupport,/ port of the Workers Unemployment| posed Red Atmy of Mexico,” said| NEW YORK.—East Side unem-|being prepared to demand C.W.A.| PHILADELPHIA, April 17--A Gnu nls SupIRUGeA the” appeal for fee ike © pcan Sane nee gles in the shops, it ryoas ha eae Insurance Bill (H R 7598) will b¢| Nozovitsky in his confession. jPloyed workers will march on the| work for all jobless workers at O.W.| group of workers walked out of the | united joint action for better work- Soi aniiee wage ee sible to get stoppages in a shop or| hod at the Central Opera House, Sherwood Used Forgeries Home Relief Bureau at Spring and! 4. pay, Bergman Knitting Mill plant, one| ing conditions, and to smash the | tions recognize the A. A. before they | mine of five or ten minutes in sup- igee a eae G bey ad All of these forged documents | nage dale Silas Go of the two knitting mills attemp ing | company union. pay the initiations and dues. And | Port of the Bill, or to have the men ey apart ae yg; t0 demand increased relief an to operate in spite of the general — |the A. A. has be : 4 s ere compiled in Max Sherwood’s 3 ‘ |the A. A. has been unable to con knock off work fifteen minutes or ee uiaisen ae tenes cake Siti Ro 15, called “Red Rule| Ses and clothing. U strike of 4.000 knit goods workers. . . solidate its new membership and half hour before the hour of dem- LAS ea cea Hangs over exiéo.” The jobless workers from the Sal- CAMS, LADOY | tess workers came into union | dui¢ Jobs on Cit 7 bring it under the full control of onstration on May Day and march oa, Phat ee ad oe ~ Nozovitsky in his confession re- vation Atmy Gold Dust Lodge flop ’ headquarters, told of the threats the a y the A. F. of L. machine. which is in a body to the demonstration. | 11.2 wraternal Federation fon eecey| vealed how Sherwood had planned| House will assemble at Corleas and boss used to get them back into the | gg + 9 indicated in their inability to stop Call Conferences ne “Aspeiblec pei oe oe pe the further publication of forged| Water streets at 2 p.m. march to ar . ry 0 2) plant and keep them there for sev- | Work Relief for the strike of the workers and the shia rigid fag bra ite en ce, an . iat oe of mui al documents concerning Mexico thru| Rutgers Square, where they will be eral days, and decided to issue the | ee srowing sentiment toward strike at cially at the points or rormtiee: oa per layiryy toned ‘ose member-| oubleday, Page & Company. Con-| Joined by the neighborhood groups, 2 following statement to the press: : present prevailing throughout the FH a ot str ments were made for| and thence to the Home Relief Bu- ieee ; | ia ranks of the A. A. tion. This also demands the rapid| All organizations interested in| ttact arrange “We, the undersigned group of | @ building up of locals of the Unem-| securing social insurance are urged the publication of these forgeries by Teau and the Department of Wel- — markerk ak. Degen ss. eauaa| . | A “Lesser Evil” ployment Council and the formation| to send credited delegates to this| the Hagle Industrial Associates, of| fare at 50 Lafayette Street. 650 i Mill, hereby state in reply to Mr : of the United Front with unions,| conference, for credentials and fur. | Which Sherwood was the head, but/ The Downtown Unemployment | O« in Ashland Plant Hegiky's HOR Abe A Sine | Arsenal-Madison Payroll veubidel higaeed alate able to | clubs, veterans’ organizations, etc. | ¢) ittoripinis : | they were never printed. Councils will mobilize workers at, . 4th at Pour are crear a : catry through ‘imrni ly an in- As well as with other unemployed | Froternal Fosotion We Socal foo | “iL was informed that this organi-|7th St. and Ave. A, and at 1:45 p. Reject Decision of eerie Was opened woon the | J 5.15 57 Getting From | tensive organization campaten, we organizations in tite locality, iiranceeG tthe Ave, zation intended to put out a letter|m. will march to Rutgers Square, Regional Board Pisa 1 Sa RE ON | & 4 are faced with the possibility of x There should also be considered) philadeiphia I. W. 0. Conference on | PurPorting to be written by Roy, a) where they will be joined by the anne tag laiee | $80 to $45 Weekly | «through maneuverings of the gov- the calling of local, county and ne aes very famous Hindoo Communist,”| group from the Workers Committee aa “We have asked Mr. Bergman to | — Sing Re eee peansges satya ene che, Prepara-| PHILADELPH A, Pa—A confer- sie terbed ietlar which aimed|C% Unemployment locals 2 and 3.) sewery orry conn, april 16,| ttle with the Knit Goods Work- | By H. B. Og pet tila ks ie tation unty an march » neighborh empl ‘ » Conn, April 16.) ers’ Union, Local 1759, if 7 % sate rdia’s city | * Py ‘ ' the Workers Bill, Only mace treo. | £c¢ for the support of the Workers! to link up the Communist Inter-| De tie aowians HO NC ae ote —For the last thie weeks, the 650| Tw. eo that we can week te thes | york reliete does net permit any JOB8S0R'S speech) recognition in sUfe and iiaas strusyio-ein Unemployment Insurance Bill has| national with the Calles govern- workers of the Ashland Rayon Co. th ‘ Se ae aheeg some plants of the A. A. and the the Bill out of the Bom eering| been called By the Philadelphia In-| ment in Mexico, said: teen UE Pat Mind POCA TE Ge ee | HOPE, AVE bain’ on strike tor a 16) Mipenees tue Cr Berean | Romar (0 be paid more chan $5) |check-ott which would tkely Teeutt ternational Workers Order to be| « , ‘ A rom ry 6 Re- . | er sta at Mr. Bergman | month. When the C. W. A. was); rit 1 a Se the government held at 431 Pine St., Sun., April 22, Eu Went yon vane ni your ee Workers Teasus, aeltaitd Le Mee an att etace compelled us to remain at work | terminated on March 31, laborers, Senha s os ge: Aad topieae oe ean |at 11 am. All branches of the I.) jeter Land that Letters were received by the com-| United ‘Text: ‘5 for a few days through threats, | who mate up the vast majority of tion of what happened in the mi y some localities, as for instance letter I understan at you are : ni ‘extile Workers (A. F, of | roti: ftet having | #° at happened in the mine in Minnesota, the’ politicians W. O. are asked to send delegates,! of the opinion that the working |'™ittee in charge of the demonstra-|1,), and John Sylvia, known for his| that otherwise we would lose our | the ©. W. A. workers, after having | foi. of Western Pennsylvania coming out in support of the Work, | 84, t0 secure the co-operation of| man in Mexico may have to form TSF A OOERITIAS Oo orn heen | Cotte, Mork in Pawhuckst, Rt, and| ity We, faucet state IRAE we | been. elven & wage out oh Meh. ol when the mingts went into the 0, ers Bill. At th all fraternal organizations, an alliance with the middle class & committee of only two work-| elsewhere, is thei . ” syi-| ok je Hult Goods, Workers’ |:were agal fous of the jc. a ¥ the Farmer cae eo es ated a in order to defeat the reactionary |€ts will be permitted inside the|via has adviced: Vid agente Union, Local 1759, of the U. T. W., | the militant Nip eeggaitta ws Ay the | "To meet such a danger, the en- nesota, HR. 7598 was endorsed In| Detroit Conference April 29 forces of the coming presidential |Home Relief Bureau. The commit-| against mass picketing or any other| Wilinsly and voluntarily, and |O. W. A. workers, provented thei tire membership of the S. M. W. I. Other sections, Consren sere, In| | DETROIT, Mich. — The Unem-| election, tee will demand that the full dele-| militant action that will keep scabs| H&¥e fone on strike willingly and Pay from being cut to the Moosevelt ty. must react immediately and aM aspiring candidates express “inter: ployment Councils and the Interna-| ~ “Are you aware of the fact that |gation of 25 workers be permitted | out of the mill. voltintarily, because we believe | coolie-wage of $7.20 a week. really carry through the most in- t est” ‘in the Bill. HR. 7598 can be| “Ore) Workers Order have jointly! such a compromise would mean a |to present the workers’ demands,| Instead Sylvia turned the griev-| thot the demands made by the | How have the salaries of the C. tensive mass recruitment campaign, | madeé~a central issue of the coming called a conference of all working-| compromise with the petty bour- |and urges workers to send their | ances of these strikers over to the| wlon to the employers are fair |W. A. and city “work relict” heads bringing forward the economic de- ‘ congressional elections. Through Gen bl docgrine for support Of| geoisie? A departure from the | demands that the entire delegation| Regional Labor Board for Arbitra-| ®d in our interests.” jbeen during this’ period? William mands of the workers as the main Proper pressure, many politicians bese wor! sai Ae ua 7598. The con-| fundamental principles of Com- | be represented. tion. The Regicnal Labor Board,| Onty one other mill is attempt- Hodson, Commissioner of tesa issue and a most energetic exposure will put themselves on record in| {fence eld at the Finnish} munism. . , .” with headquarters in Boston, ad-/; . |La-Guardia appointee, gets $13,900 | of the A. F. of L., the establishment support of the Bill, We know wher| Hall, 5969, 14th St., April 20th, at| ‘The forged letter ended with vised the workers to feturn to’ work| ia; © goDcratecthe Booth-Coane | q year for starving the unemployed. ‘of the united front with the A. F. this means. Congressman Lundeen| 2,?-™. Regional and sectional con-| “Long live the world revolution.| Dental Mechani¢és in first and settle their grievances Mill, Several “hundred strikers" ‘The smaller fry of political favor- of L. locals now immediately before ; ij who introduced the Bill in Con. eeeets being held prior to the | Yours for Communism, Roy.” Si h Ww mente 5 : later. ‘The strikers refused this ad. aie ae rane in eotby: eel ites don’t La so oa i. On oe the battle. aress, failed and refused to city conference. Nozovitsky in his confession dis- xt eek of Strike |v ievar ee BAD MG: AE AEE YO Arsenal-Madison ware payroll,| And most important we must tm- in support of the’ Bill when Reg closed the fact that there were many MidstAL Cone Ae | Belerh, [there are listed about 500 names. mediately overcome our shortcoming earings were conducted by the CORRECTION other forged letters in the files of} NEW YORK.—Under the leade Amoskeag Prepares Strik pinata Leta AU aoe jvery few of whom draw less than) in not carrying through systematic Committee on Labor | the Eagle Associates, i Pes eA ws a RED —————~ | $30 weekly. This is a combination | organizatio i : g ship of a new The U. T. W. le ; : m campaign around the Others will “support” the Bill dur-|_ 1 the Daily Worker article of Sherwood Looks for Business | Dental Rechrlatias Biultpomenbert strikers to ‘apres to. abide by the|there is no favorable decision by of C. W. A. projects 16 and 244, the ey mills in the steel industry. The ing election, only to forget it if; Tuesday, April 17, in reference to i: 7 the end of this week they will strike. division bein¢ by title and location National Conference of: our union : they succeed in getting elected, | the signs and effigies for May Day. | mente tharne fad: ole ee eae | ar sing, mtering their’ sixth week | decision of | the National rant jtather than project. Nor does this has sot certain objectives for. the ’ Every candidate must be put to the |®", ror has been made, wood. sent’ lettere. throughout, tne|_ Ninety’ per cent of the techaicians|offciais ‘nave’ already’ "agreed to ial Mesa Project cover all the higher paid organization of various Key mills in } test. He must be compelled to| All orders for banners and plac- | jand in search for business, A letter | are back abide by any decision of the N.R.A,|_ The same trick has ben tried in| Men. the large cities. speak and fight for the Bill. we|8"8 for May Day (not pictorial weed at work with full union 7 ‘I Northampton, ‘Masa; in Sal There are on the Arsenal-Mad-| Never was our union faced with a 1 i must state categorically that se work or effigies) are to be sent to fe ice rag he Tou ayes Whi sake ae i nirieavgge ay ty teen’ ear poh ad eae a sicee sgpeen fn pl sine textile | 1801 project the following: one man| more serious situation, never was : F D is ie 40-hour week. . ines, 2 od jat $80; four at $70; 17 at $60; 11 th d for the steel and a Will call upon the workers to sup- | 164 W. 28nd St., second floor, where | handled business for the De la |pr Bi local papers now th centers where the workers consented | ® : ‘ fe mood for the: steel wad. Mail i the Sign and Advertising Art Work- . Bloom, Dr. Schor and Dr, Rose paps carry the news | at $50, and 24 at $45 weekly salaries. | workers stronger for organization 4] Port only such candidates as ac- Seed Huerta regime in Mexico, written| are still holding .|that the National Labor Board will|to arbitration. | ’ dele- | tively fight for the Bill through seat ae Atos cite Bae duly 16, 1925, reads as follows: mands of a ety bic acetirey whe not hand down its decision unless} Ashland strikers! Beware! Arbl+| sstee that wane eds Te he geiluion ee a oe ar ey marches, demonstrations, etc. ‘For many years Mexico has | at pr, Haines’ the strikers return to their jobs|tration means death of your fine lished “need,” . Thus the sti work as above stated, or to the of-| pe, the ‘3 establishment, 66 on the basis of establishe | union are tremendous and the dan- : flere se iy : ruggle for the imme- fice of Carl Br odsky. aa e agay of our activities, | columbus ‘Ave, the N. R. A, blue first. In this way they are trying,|strike. It means breaking your| and that pay cannot be in excess of ger that the A. F. of L. might at ay of the workers—for jobs, ‘All Party. unite and mass organs we are & position to ren- eagle is hung up beside the door|With the help of the U. T. W., to/ranks and sending you into the | $50 a month. For the workers, yes; | sweep the field are also great. q _ relief, insurance—must be thor- izations are urged to send their or es you iy ee service that alongside, a lying statement that break this strike, as they have done|plant with no material gains, If} put these political favorites, who} We are seriously handicapped for ial Sresatt ttm pe unio Up to the ders in immediately for above items,| and ni, pee ee la Huerta lthere is “no strike in this office,”| ‘© Scores of others. you go back to work before your| were not hited by C. W. A. on the | finances to meet such a situation. agen ime, ough considerable | in order that we avold & last imine “Ad to Oe ably aed expan) In Manchester, N. H., the U.T.W. demands are granted, the company | basis of “neéd,” continue on the! But even this can be overcome if ¥ i ust for ut your de-/ city “work relief” payroll without | sympathizers of : Y must be carried on, it is! ute rush, rennet HaHAlin rf of experi« officials turned over the grievances} will just forget about ae y ‘k relief” payroll without | sympa our movement. will totally inadequate and not yet of! All orders for pictorial work will| ters we wish oa at ican ioe The proletarian revolution can of the Amoskeag workers to the Na-| mands. Don't. let yoursélveés be! any reduction in pay. |contrigute to the organization fund the character to compel the gov-| be taken at 82 W. Third St. or at| tion to our bulletin ‘inae N- | not take place withont the forcible | tional Labor rd four months|folled. Demand that the company) The workers in the office, the | of the union. If every member of ernment to enact the Bill. Al-|799 Broadway, Room 539, Ritle Hangs Over Mexico.” We ped destruction of the bd ‘keois State | 880. and those workers are still come across with the 25 per cent| typists and clerks, however, wete |our union and all organizations that tnough thousands of locals of the! Authorized by United Front May | place Sra ais ithe celethat: |. wibelling: Sad. ite: depiseceent: by waiting for a decision. Now they|increase in wages before you £0! cut ten per cent when the city took | Support our program will get into F. of L. have endorsed the Bill, Day Arrangements Council, aecunienta nubiened, in? this tHe Pa Reais Y jaro getting tired of waiting, and|back to work. Sttck together, you|over the “work relief.” In additiony) line for a real drive, our union will have notified the company that if can win this strikw ithey are forced to work long hours! come out on top.- heen SE ASNT I ATENEO