The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1934, Page 6

Page DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 Socialist and Communist Youth Unite at Election Meeting | A “DIFFERENT” HEALTH COLUMN Letters from Our Readers Perhaps the opinion of an Amer- ‘Oshkosh Labor Council Tables Green’s Letter By a Worker Correspondent OSHKOSH, Wis.—At the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council Forces Join Against Democrat Politician eo | Organization Spreads | Among Office Workers By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—It has long been the idea that office workers are | WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board ican who has been working here for | meeting on October 16th the let- unorganizable. That this is an | : = 4 Chicago, Il. the past three years may be of in- | ter from Green to oust Commu- ~ 2 See ete illusion is indicated by Leas Sciatica Ke atonal oe ee ee seth ear Com Editor a t “ oo 3 nists was tabled after a very | x. ’ * events following the Macaulay S., of Detroit, writes: “My |22¢ chiropractor’s a ete, Sasi my “Daily” ae lively discussion. I want to say Fight Against War and Fascism Is Issue That strike. The Macaulay strike, as 4 Lae y help should only be sought on the of Oct. 18 and chanced to see a letter in “Workers’ Health” column by a Philadelphia comrade and cap- tioned by the editor, “What About It, Comrades?” Well, I'll say this. It would be a very good thing to collect all those articles appearing every day in our paper and have them bound together in small books, Say.one about the size of our “Com- munist,” our monthly magazine. I have many times wished I had saved them all out of the paper, but I’ve left my “Daily” here and there and everywhere after reading, as I should, Times have been when I've run across two or three old copies lying around the house that I'd neglected to dispose of and it gives me actual pain, as if I were Conditions are improving, and visibly so. New stores being opened continually; new products being displayed and on sale; increasing numbers of purchasers all the time. | New metallurgical plants, machine | producing plants, automobile plants, | chemical plants, new experimenta- | tion in agriculture with new vege- | tables and fruits being produced— | improvement in every conceivable line—all for the workers. More and better medical service free. More and larger dining rooms (factory kitchens they are called, as they serve thousands of people), more nurseries, more kindergartens, | more schools, more vacation .resorts | with sanatoriums—all for the work- ers. that the rank and file delegates were ready to defend the rights of workers to be Communists if they so chose. Most opposition came from one of the bureaucrats by the name of Frank Janda, who was a State Organizer for the A. F. of L., and at one time relief administrator. This same fellow once had a worker arrested for fighting against farced labor. A motion was made to table Green’s letter. An amendment followed the motion to have a trial period of six months. The first vote was 11 to 11, the second 10 to 10, and the third was 15 to 11 in favor of the amendment. By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—This incident hap- | pened in the Bronx, and should convey and give inspiration for | further action to radical organiza- | | tions in New York and elsewhere in the United States. Intervale and | Wilkins Avenues in the Bronx is in {a section noted for its proletarian | | elements. | On this evening as for the past |tew weeks, the Bronx Committee of | |the Democratic . Party was har-| janguing the populace on the abili- ities, and past and future perform- | ances of their demagogic candi- dates. It seems their audience con- sisted mostly, besides the unat- | Draws Big Crowd to Street Gathering method of attack by these young workers, one of the Democratic speakers, getting disgusted with his and his fellow demagogue’s inabil- ity to get anvwhere made this prop- osition. He would give the young workers money to buy an American flag, and help them get a soap box, so they could start a meeting of their own across the street. One of the leaders of the young | rganized group took him at his} word and succeeded in starting a meeting across the street where a | united front was established be- tween there two groups of class conscious comrades, namely Young you know, is the first labor action in the book publishing industry. As a result of the Macaulay strike, the publishing industry is ad- vancing rapidly toward unioniza- tion. Here is an instance: | | Following a symposium held by | | the Macaulay Strike Committee at the Office Workers Union hall at which the topic was, “Indus- rial Organization in the Book Publishing Field,’ the Modern | Library gave raises to all its em- ployes so that no worker was be- low the union minimum which is, of course, considerably higher than the code minimum. Follow- | ing this, the workers of Story | Magazine, which is in the same | | building, constituting the entire staff, joined the Union. Contacts | weeks in bed and it constantly felt problem is a pain running from the left hip joint down the back | of the leg; cacn’t stoop or sit with- | out an effort to rise. I spent six | like the flesh was tearing loose in- side . . . I could not sleep nights for the pain even with the straps the docors put on, which did not | even relieve me | * ‘(OU are probably suffering from the condition commonly known | as “sciatica,” which is an inflamma- | tion, or irritation of one of the| main nerves to the lower limb. The | causes are numerous, such as, ar- thritis, inflammation of joints. es- | pecially the joints of the lower part of the spine and hips, infec- tion, injury and many others. The * * advice of a physician who will prescribe the particular treatment in conditions which require it, and avoid the treatment where serious harm may result. Chiropractors have been known sometimes to help patients suffer- ing from your condition. Put yours self, however, in the care of a good nerve doctor and do what he tells you to. The important part of treatment is the care of the under lying condition which requires ace curate diagnosis. Aer ae Birth Controi Lecture NOTHER lecture on Birth Con- trol will be delivered on Friday, November 16th, at the Prospect Workers Center, 1157 Southern I Peoples Socialist League and Young tached in the audience, of two have been established with five | treatment is generally: seeing food wasted. What a difference the “Workers’ Health” column from the health columns of the bourgeois physicians that appear in the Tribune, Hearst's paper, and the others. It makes me feel tough not to have a dollar or two (aside from next month's rent and food money) to slip in with this letter. I just got through putting in five and a half years in one plant here in Chicago. Building now being torn down to clear site. Comradely, LT. AMERICAN WORKER WRITES FROM MOSCOW Moscow, U. S. S. R. Dear Editor of the Daily Worker: Better salaries and decrease in prices and the cost of living. Better and cheaper products. With rentals proportionate to your salary, medical attention free, your job assured, and with promise | of greater things ahead, it is no wonder that the worker population of this workers’ republic is enthu- | siastic and energetic. | You may assure your reader, “TI. H.,” that no “defenses,” even though | honest ones, need be made. Con- ditions are improving — very much so. P.R. Contributions received to the credit of the Workers Correspond- ence Department in its Socialist | Relief Fight Is On for Family. Of Deportee, By a Worker Correspondent | ASTORIA, Ore.—Oscar Mannisto, a Finnish worker is going to be taken away immediately. He is to) leave on the first immigration train | that leaves here. It will go before! the first of November. | The family is not accompanying | him. The children are so sick that | they will not be able to travel. His wife wanted to stay here. Man- Communist League. Their issues were a united front against war and fascism, also against the betrayal of the people by the Democratic Party. This united front meeting brought most of the people from the ranks . |of the audience listening then to and tried to evade. the Democrats. From then on the | The speaker sarcastically de- |impromptu meeting was very suc- | scribed these tactics as hitting below |cessful, as it always should be the belt. After a few hours of this ‘against all capitalistic opposition. IWO Fall Membership Drive Gets Off to Fair Start groups of organized young work- ers, namely the Young Communist League and The Young Peoples So- cialist League who were constantly shooting questions at the speaker, which he usually could not answer |nisto thought it would be better to | publishing houses where the Union had no previous entry. United Front Strengthens Rent Strike By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—Let me recount an achievement of the Brownsville workers in the struggle carried on by the tenants of 515 Saratoga Ave. against their landlord, the Home Loan Insurance Co. cast or brace. 1, Rest in bed during the early| and acute stages of the illne: 2, Baking applied twice a day to | Blvd., Bronx at 8:30 p. m. Contributions recelved to the credit of the Medical Advisory Board in its Socialist competition the simall of the back and the in- with Del, Mike Gold, Harry Gannes, volved limbs. 3. Deep heat applied electrically (diathermia). 4. Medication for the relief of | pain (aspirin, etc.). 5. Sometimes fixation of the spine and hip by the application of a| This produces com- plete and ideal rest for the ir. ritated parts. This treatment i used more commonly in prolonged | and chrcnic: cases, 6. Occasionally, for the relief of | pain, injections about the tissues of the nerves (done only by a nerve Jacob Burck, David Ramsey and Ann Barton, in the Daily Worker Grive for $60,000. Quota—$1,500. Eva Ostrow +8 1.00 Hungarian Wkrs. Fed. 2.25, Previously Rec'd ... +» 328.11 Total to Date ........$331.36 Wyoming Miners Eager To Get “Coal Digger” By a Mine Worker Correspondent The miners here sure like the 2,500 Recruits in First Month of Drive; Time |) competition with David Ramsey, specialist in a hospital). , Coal Digger. ius i | The illness is sometimes difficult a In your Aug. 30, 1934 issue, “I.| Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Gannes, | 80 alone. * * * A short time ago several of the 7 oaMeares ¥ H.” asks for “more news of the U.|Mike Gold, Ann Barton and the| They took him away from_ the Opportune to Build the Organization | striking families were evicted. a ro reat. ee ee, aor yan es = ae state ites 2 in ee S. S. R.” and says that “if condi- |Medical Advisory Board, in the |immigration station in Portland order to do this a heavy police is Boney t | trolled by the Union Pacific Coal Fi tons for the workers of Russia have |Daily Worker drive for $60,000,|many days before the train Jeaves.| During the month of October our | ganization of our membershin for | mobilization ee De nee ney ee shart er Company and the John L. Lewis ' not papraved, e know there are Quota—s500. ese abit Reig tach wi the | Nternational Workers Order has| for the campaign. It is a problem rif was. Rocks a ae ang | danger. union. And if they catch any of the many defenses that can honestly be | Robert E. Boyle ..........$ 25 | ned etic jachieved and surpassed a member-| of the orientation of our branches | Tucks, and bluecoats You say you got some relief from | mine:s with the Coal Digger, they made. If, however, conditions have | Previously Rec’d 10.50 | Finnish Federation? Maybe you can Papo fea i ear horses kept the crowd at bay. There v N | 2 , improved, why should we not be |still prevent the deportation. ship of 45,000 adult and youth; in| toward recruiting. It is a problem were even cops with machine guns|@ chiropractor, but we would warn | wij} fire him, But at the same time Manic Lil eas Gretel de sheds $10.75 | We have had to force relief for addition the Order has 8,000 child- | of agitating our members to volun- ahs the Seats you that chiropractors may do 3) em? semen teens fs i} ig South Dakota Contribu HE first contribution from South recorded Friday—$5. South Dakota, however, is still a long way from A message from its District Organizer, Comrade Sharp, indicates, though, that South Dakota is waking up to its part in the| its $200 quota. drive. New York leads the list with $563, is resolved to support its 8-page paper. too. Much of the money comes from the sections, ber sees to it that he gets one friend or shopmate to contribute this | week, New York will be well on the Received 1 Previously received Total to date DISTRICT 1 (Boston) to Nov. $ 909.41 30032.16 30941.57 tion in Month Dakota in more than a month was | This indiccates that New York This showing can be bettered, If every Party mem- | way to the end of the trail, | , Bill Dohanich Prank Krol | John Kilchevski }seems that the authorities a ae the family over and over again. It here wanted to force the family to go. We are teaching Mrs. Mannisto that it is this terrible system that de- ports certain workers so as to ter- rorize others from organizing. The daughter is 21 years old, but she has asthma awfully bad. i hardly think she can work even if there were work. We shall do| all we can. We shall force the county to give them steady relief. We hope you comrades there can stop Comrade Mannisto’s deporta- tion so he can come back to his family. tsa eee Note: Oscar Mannisto and Pau! Kettunin were taken off the S. S. President Harding on Oct. 31st on writs of habeas corpus, secured by the Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born. All organizations are urged to support the Committee ren organized in its branches, It is the purpose of our Fall campaign to increase this membership toward 75,000. We can reach this aim by the time of our convention in May, | 1935. Our Fall campaign proper opened | on October Ist. Since that date | 2,500 applications for new members reached our office. In addition about | 600 children were added to our rolls. | Last week's harvest of new mem- | bers was 601 adult and 200 children. | This is a formidable growth, but \it is tetally inadequate. These are | |not campaign figures. Even a | healthy regular growth of our Order | should add per week 500 new mem- |bers to our rolls. In periods of | campaigns we must at least treble | these figures and recruit 1,500 mem- | | bers per week, | There has never been a more op- | portune time for getting several teer for organizational work; and it is a problem to organize these voi- unteers for systmatic work in neigh- borhoods, in workers organizations, and the like. The weakness of our campaign in the first weeks is an indication that these organizational prepara- tions for the campaign are still weak. Our membership is not yet Despite this, meetings were held on the corner and thousands of workers were told of the significance of what was going on. If the cops thought that by plac- | ing the furniture on the street the | job was done, they were sadly mis- | taken. On the contrary, with every | additional piece of furniture that orientated sufciently toward the need of recruiting new members. | We have not yet organized volun- | teer squads in the various branches }| for the recruiting of new members. It is the task of the next weeks to liquidate these weaknesses, The recruiting must be doubled and trebled. We call upon the leaders of the Order in all language sec- tions, in all city organizations and branches to do their utmost to mo- bilize their sections and branches for action. Let us organize masses was carried out the temper of tho masses to fight against such condi- tions became more pronounced. Thousands of people that filled the street heard Sadie Berg speak from one of the fire escapes, after the police had broken up an open ; air meeting, riding into the speak- ers stand and attacking the work- | ers. It was only with difficulty that traffic was kept moving. The neigh- borhood was flooded with people; the workers would not retreat. For a time the affair took on a spontaneous character. Because of { great damage by applying their treatment to cases which should not IN THE By ANN BARTON we are doing our best for the Coal Digger. HOME “We Need a School for Maids”! IN THE Green and Gold room of the Y.W.C.A. in New Haven, Con- | necticut, a group of women sit in| solemn council, But before we go into that, let us lock at a bulletin issued by the U. S. Department of | Labor, Women’s Bureau, on Octcber 10, 1934. This Women's Bureau sends throughout the country, re- ports on conditions of women work- writes to tell us that if a workers’ club wishes to have a piano, she has one to offer, if the club will come for it within the next day or two, and take care of the mov- enses. Anna Rockway. The Woman's Council Branch nearest you is Council No. 21, which meets every Wednesday night at 261 Schnectady Avenue, Brooklyn. 1 4 — |, " ‘ into our Order! this it was easier for the police to|ers. Connected with the govern-| Contributions received to the Group of frie ir oi rt r. rs cs ros Cambrian 8:00 Total to Nov. 3 6.75 |i @ mass campaign against the de- | thousand new members per wek| Rorward to 75,000 members! isolate us, and to prevent us from|ment as it ie, it of course, tends | credit of Ann Barton, in her Sociale | Gardner Unit Sec 8 2 20 | ‘ota. ees 2 fanaca 336.49 | portation of these workers, into our Order. The leadership of involving many of the spectators. |to paint its reports with a rose-|ist competition with David Ramsey, Chester Working Women’s Club 2.00 | wick schneider 5.00 Eig pounmenis treater: midvement The Membership Drive Fortunately, a united front meet-|colored brush. But in this bulletin, | Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Gennes, Rentetcla abaya gee SSR RUSS has dropped its pretense of brotherly Total to date 1788.89 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) Total to Nov. 2 | Total to date 1528.77 | DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) ‘Hours Reach interest for their worker-members. It openly advocates struggle against | We are just completing the first month of our drive in New York ing with the Socialists was started. A crowd that filled the width of the the rosiness wears thin. “What constitutes a fair week’s Mike Gold and the Medical Advis- cry Board, in the Daily Worker it? 2 ‘be | City for 10,0 street were treated to a unique spec- | wage for household employes?” drive for $60,000, Quota—$500, aa i ye 4 ne oe i aa _ a |%. A. Hulten 1.00 | Workers inveneats, Just when the palne ha pea ane eas pane ane tacle. Workers of both parties were |asks, It answers, “work conditions| Eva Ostrow . af ee as oe tak eel i eee seh 84 Per Week | miserable conditions of the workers | Poti) sou downing political differences and | of the nation’s over 1,490,000 women| Jean Fuller .... Sec 18 Unit 16 3.36 Sec 6 Unit 98 245] Total to date sea makes them turn toward their or- CO ert ane i) uniting on a specific issue. Enthu-|‘servants’ have been solely de-| Previously Rec'd Sec 18 Unit 16 5.00 les ‘ ve eh Fell es DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) | ganizations for help and for suid- Section Hecedited Quota siasm knew no bounds. The mect-| pendent upon the wishes and de- GS ecritas tao. Seo € Unit. so 1.75| pen ee ee ALD Pong! 15.00 | At Sokol C fe ance, the bourgeois leadership in the | y Sir, ss B17, [iH ended with the singing of the|mands of countless individual em- Total to Date......... Bec 18 Unit 21 5.95 Sec 3 New Mem- | sec 1 on mea) ALE conventional fraternal movement re- te * 1588 51g |Znternational and the determination |ployers. As a” result, hours have ———————— Sec 18 Unit 21 1.49 Bid Gi ae ow | Greck Workers Br 216 Iwo 6.00 | |veals its anti-working class pur- Roumanian 5 ll 44, to carry the struggle on to victory |peen long and irregular, and there oe Y M k °Em Soe ae is Seo 10 Unit 3 sal aed soe By oO wO., °°! By = Food Worker Correspondent. | ?°%- | English "478 47g | With the aid of the added weapon |has been little relation between the an You Make Si | ssman’! 3 i voric Bee 4 Unit 407 3.15 Sec 10 Unit 3 240 Bec 2 i946 Dept Kaplan's s.00| NEW YORK, N. Y—Sokol’s Ca-| AS a result, hundreds of thou-| Children 483 416 of the United Front. work done and the wages pate or Yourself? Sec 4 Unit 493 150 EFS 1) Gait § ga0| Unie S16 | 2.00 Bulgaro-Mace- feteria, Pitkin and Rockaway Ave., |S@nds of workers turn their backs to | Jugoslav ae 22, ; the living’ conditions offered! - pias 08 See 10 Unit | ag nad ae te Frac. 3.00 | Brooklyn, is supposed to be an A.| the bourgeois fraternal organiza-/| Polish . 18 18. " * * * P ‘ Bec 4 Unit 418 5.00 YO Ls 5.88 | Pen&sHammer 25.00 ———_|F. of L. shop. It has a contract |tions. They look for a fraternal | Italian 42 14. Norfolk Court ND new we go back to the solemn | Pattern 2062 is available in sizes Sec 4 Unit 415 5.00 Sec 10 Unit 48 2.00 | Section 4 = 12.14 Total Nov 2 163.21 with Local 325, but out of 30 work- Movement of their own. They want | Spanish 90 12. council in the Gree and Gold |14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and Be unc as coe Se 10 Unit i pemeee « qa 2670.38 ers in the shop, only about a dozen |@ workers’ fraternal organization. | Ukrainian 33 ll. . ° |room of the ¥. W. C. A. where we} 16 takes 4%4 yards 39 inch Bec 4 Unit sa4 3.00 Jamaica = 6.98) c. Young '59|8r@ union members. The boss 1W.0. Is a Workers Organization | Slovak 26 10. Ai s 1M =LPOW fina a sturdy group of uplifters, de- | apric, Mustrated step-by-step sew= Bec 4 Unit SG1 2.60 Sco 10 Unit. | Mass Mich. Unit 115 | Checks off their union membership | The International Workers Order | Hungarian . 28 8. ciding wenderful things for the) ‘ faded: ee 4 tats on 100 Sec 10 Unit 2 | Gece es wae —— | dues and pays it to the local him- | supplies this need. It offers the | Russian oS pa | 5 Gaidesiin “workétss STE Higher |ing instructions included. Seccaucie sas 28 piimbica PB. 208 \rotar to date we | self. In the local, these workers are | Workers a maximum of protection | Misc. 20 40. | error Drive wages they are interested in? Are | Sec 4 Unit 428 3.71 cael a eet DISTRICT 13 (California) | known as “Sokol’s Union Men.” | for a minimum of cost. It also isa] The Jewish City Committee | they attempting to limit the hours | Bes 4 ee 90 sec. 10 Election me s. — s.00| They work 12 hours a day and/| workers’ organization. Its help to| challenges the rest of the Order in of work? Will they bring pressure ‘ } “t fe Camp. Comm. 5.00] T7,5 nee pranct 1.00 | sometimes 7 days a week, while the | its proletarian members does not|New York to a socialist competi- By a Worker Correspondent TU} the employers, so that ; i Sec 8 Unit 13 10 Daily. Work in Francisco 5.00 | iP ) poi to bear upon iployers, mee unt 1 134 aily Worker J. EB. Brandstetter J'o0 | URemployed workers in the local|stop with the payment of insurance.| tion in the membership drive, de-| NORFOLK, Va— Police in Nor-|they will provide adequate living | ‘Chorus 60 | 4 y | Bec 8 Talk 3 iso Dally Worker | Harry Rutland 1.00| are starving because of lack of |In addition, the Order is the friend|claring that they will take in 2|folk nave tried once again to break quarters for the girls? Three times | eee se Chorus 37 | pot, x —— | jobs. |the comrade and the leader of its|members for each one taken in b; the growing unity of Negro and /no. Sec 8 Unit 10 1.50 al to Nov. 2 13.00 ; ‘ y § is y Br . } Bec'8 Unit 9 5.00 Daily Worker | Total to date 31499 | ,, Mt: Sokol is the main leader of | members in their efforts to meet | all the other sections combined. white workers as they see this grow- | “K” sends us a newspaper clip- Bee B Unit § 295 hingarien eae eee 14 (Newark) Oe Conny 7 ena the evryday problems of their ex-| This challenge should stimulate |ing unity getting stronger day by |ping of the New Haven Register cae va * Wkrs. Fed. 948 | eae . Last Dollar wners Association, which locked | istence. a more rapid tempo in the cam-| day. that records the doings of these Section 19 20.00 ee Wm. A. Veoikel oe uu unit #20 ld bp weak aa has Nery | The workers join a fraternal or- palgn. This campaign was origi-| ‘This unity found its expression |ladies. They had met. to “discuss See 1 Ont 12 105 pee rent | Buhernick 4.00 D Woffin 1.00 | © ections Ww: e under- | ganization to give a little greater | nally planned to start full blast on |when for the first time in Norfolk,;the maid problem.” We can sce See . Be . League 00 oe (lenis Hed ee —____| world of Brownsville and with the | security to their existence. They | Oct. Ist. This, however, did not|during the recent seamen’s strike,|the fire of righteous endeavor in Bek wat io ty “am & Photo | Women Council 4.00 Tot to dare 4n2e Se officials of Local | want to guarantee for themselves| Work as planned and it has been |native white workers went with | their eyes, as they deliberate over acai 16-40) ee se Josep DISTRICT 15 (New Haven) | zi who are still members of our and thei: families a continuity of| Recessary to use the time from |Negro workers to the relief officials |the fact that “this least crowded | See 4 pet aie Ao Japanese Worke:: | seph White oo | UN pea and protect him in the Loczl. | their income in case of sickness, of | Oct. Ist to begin to develop a real| demanding equal relief for Negro |and most secure of professions (?) aoe icin 5.00 Total to Wov:'s Pee ie ie ee AS are forced | disability, or death. But unemploy- | Campaign, so that we are now just |workers. Previously the seamen remains without trained workers Bec 1 unit s 277 etn Puller 2.081 otal to date 08 | bo work tum ler the most brutal and | ment stops their ability to pay their | Starting. This is reflected in the | had forced the opening of a special | because there are no facilities for | Bee 1 Unit 5225 Art Rpkin 20 | 4, p gDISTRICT 16 (Charlotte) | inhuman conditions. To my knowl- | ques. What then? The workers try| Children’s Section recruiting in|seamen’s relief. When the Negro |training available’! What to do? | Reitaniuan 42 igen pene 2.00 | edge, these conditions are worse | to solve this problem. They demand | Which the children have been left to| seamen applied they found them-|What to do? | See 1 Unit 11 1249 «Martha Drel- | Total to Nov. 2 Za joen those of any shop in Brook-|reiief, They clamor for unemploy-|C@'Ty on the campaign almost |selves discriminated against, given | They decide unon an answer. A } Bee 1 Unit 11 440 a, | Total to date note lyn. These workers are slaving in ment insurance. They turn to their single handedly. less money to eat with and sleep- |scheel for “maids”! This council in | Sec 1 Unit 4 4.15 7.00 | penst _istacr 18 (Milwaukee) this swea‘shop 12 hours a day and organizations for aid, for advice|, With some real attention from | ing quarters that were filthy. the Green and Gold room now | Bec i Unit 31 750 | Saag.) hee ee eae) ae paid mane ae only 1 day | snd guidance, : the adult sections the Children’s} The delegations fotced some con- | waxes enthusiastic as it elaborates. | Beaten ve | Ul Loe | Seed Sovak br 7) Se0. 3 U-203 15.00 workees ati pela/acee wi ve When the bourgeois leaders of the | Section will be able to progress Rayon presi he eee Hakiprrae eae 7 aplan a Eee 3 x - a . : iegation was el a 5d § | Bee 1 Unit 1 10.00 Banien ‘Sr| ZWO 2031 5.00 See 3 Finnish | Month. But even this mlperabie | oc ees ea ne Option for Trade Unions Washington. This delegation in |tory work.” There will also be i | at 2 4 Fagelson ar Sect pie too Workers club 5.00| Wage is returned to Mr. Sokol Hiticn tee’ Sie relief oe We call the attention of trade | cluded Duncan and Walker of the |training in the “education of maids ; | Beant. sco uct ees 330 A McKean .00| through the sale of cheap whisky ons pga ssh orepabee oH ‘hey and industrial union members to|M. W. I. U. and unorganized sea-|to more cooperative attitudes i Sec 1 Unit 4 3.00 Juaker Sec 2 U-212 1.00 which helps to keep these workers | ?€8! ory S: on the cross! the Option known as TA2, which ‘They forced the officials to towards their employers.” Perhaps, ie) Ce es 85). Daniels je eee oe Bg otf ase | perpetually enslaved. Because of | With these Bolsheviks!” Of course, | ofters several necessary benefits at enue clothing to the seamen and / i \f ment fs ceo emt nen |” DierRIGe 20 (iousten) this low wage, the workers are hud- wien sad International Workers | very low cost to the individual. |to establish relief in Newport News : H | Sec 6 Unit 2 3.00 Local 22 Left Wine | J. K. Taylor -50 | dled up like cattle in a jungle above ler hears the workers demand | Briefly at a cost of 15 cts. a week. vehere previously it had been denied. | vised homes.” We've heard of i | Sec 6 Unit 2 544 ILG.WU. 22.1€ 30 | the restaurant, relief and clamor for social insur-|the member is entitled to $250 life Upon their return, they went to | working for nothing before. i Be ce ae Oc laos eae 1050 The threat of losing their jobs is | ance, the Order considers it its duty | insurance, $4 a week sick benefit|a Negro’s home to get their laun-| “Don’t laugh!” snorts “K.” “To 4 | i Sec 6 Unit 98 800” penazte DISTRICT 21 (St. Louis) a continuously held over them. Any |to help its members to get relief and | for 15 weeks, a $20 per week con- dry. Five minutes later police rush- | Prove they were serious, they then ig Sec 6 Unit 168 5.00 Tot Nov 2 563.10 | Macedonian SO Alexander || Worker protesting against these |to get social insurance. It considers! sumption benefit for 26 weeks. Ac- ed in and arrested the two seamen | 2nd there decided to ask for Fed- \t Sec 6 Unit 22 00 Tot to date 1612.15 | Groups pena B Hicky 25 | conditions is immediately fired. |it its duty to use its influence and | cording to this plan, the dues to the |and Ccrrie Bennet member of the | ctal Emergency Relief Association PEG z = ral > <eniaeete Bh ee 1.00 | These workers are so terrorized to the strength of the workers in| Order are paid in to the union |I, L. D. The police charged them | Funds for the “project.” Workers! wy | Jobn Pacosky 150 | Unit 63 Sec 6 1.00 ‘eee il an 35] and intimidated by Sokol’s s ool- | its organizational machinery to ad«| secretery as the union dues are with “disorderly conduct;” and in| Den’t be so rude as to talk of { | Bes ay. 2 leo oo & if na oon Lyieeone spies that it is very their demand for relief and for so-| paid. This entire arrangement, not | police court tried to say they saw, Wases and hours. Mereiy get in | eer ie Nev. dec” agtpes Sheobeoat 5.00 | on aie ne Rinleedane the Rae oe iar’ fea short, be hasens tes uA legs Neca Mt ee Carrie Bennet sitting yas sees oe : and register and all will be DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) | | ss i S duty as a workers 9:- | important benefits, but also directly |one ef the seamen. ey adde : 5.00 | Total to Nov. 2 5.00/ Even members of Local 325 who ‘ gani en Senta } Geos Btsoraky 50! Total to date 7.00! dare to protest against these cone ganization, composed of workers,|strengthens the union organization | a charge of carrying a dangerous Souder a Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT |} fighting with and for the workers, serving the working class. Masses Can Be Reached ditions are threatened with bodily | injury. In the last year, three of | our members and our secretary, | X A By the I. W. 0. Pincus Fox, i % 4 eaneael were brutally beaten Py} quis tact becomés toré“and more These conditions exist with the evident in the eyes of the workers. $ | full knowledge of our present offi- | That is why masses of workers turn cials, but so far they have failed to | their backs to the bourgeois farter- take any acion against Sokol, |2&! movement. That is why they itself. Meeting of English Branch Executives The next meeting of the Execu- tive Committees of the English branches will take place Saturday, Nov. 10th at 2 p.m. at Irving Plaza Hall, cor. Irving Pl. and ldta St. This gives over a week for each | Most of Sokol’s customers are read- 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail. immediately to ers of the Daily Worker and Frei- | heit and I am sure that if they are | test and expose the Sokol sweat- shop. New York, N. ¥. | A MEMBER OF LOCAL 325. begin to look moze and more eagerly for a workers fraternal organiza- tion; they begin to see that the In- Under these conditions recruiting for our Order is no problem at al’. It is mezely the problem of the or- branch to make sure that its Ev, Comm. wijl be present without fail. We invite contributions to this column by workers and cthers in- tions derived from your evperiences in branch activity. Send to I, W. O., 80 Fifth Avenue. weapon, said dangerous weapon consisting of an old rusted seamen’s knife, They were fined $20.00 and $10.00 apiece (the $20.00 for the dangerous weapon). | ‘The Norfolk I. L. D. is launching a broad campaign not only to free the three arrested but also to es- tablish the right of workers to visit cach other regardless of race with- out interference by the police. This | |ettempt on the part of the police | | to split the ranks of the workers | We call upon all sympathetic work- ers to send protests to the City Manager, Norfolk, Va. 'HESE last two years have seen the beginning of real organizy- tion among domestic workers. In New York City, the Domestic Work- ers Union is established at 415 Lenox Avenue. We invite members of this union to write us something of the other side of the picture. They will tell us by what methods of orzeniz2tion and struggle the domestic workers themselves are | safeguarding hours and wages. We | can be sure that their so'ntion of | + # * Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write P - | i plainly name, address and _ style (acquainted with these miserable ternational Workers Order is the or-/ terested in the order, questions,!bhas feiled completely and has the problem is not a “school fer number. BE SURE TO STATE DAILY WORKER | conditions they will organize a pro- | 8anization they need. raising of problems, and sugges- | aroused many workers to protest. | maids.” SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Boo BRETON, of 709 Wil- Joughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., v Street, New York City,