davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
HANSON TO DIRECT
EASTMAN MUSIC SCHOOL

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June s.
naroid Hanson, holder OF the Prlx
oe Rome, and at present resident
member Of the American ACADEMY
~ rome, Italy, has been appointed
director OF the Eastman School 81
ter. "a h1oc"eS'
hanson, who was born in Wahoo,
Md NED Is twenty-eight years old
Inls month he has conducted with
me famous Augusteum Orchestra in
rome, q program of new America
compositions and he soon will con'
rSon' the performance of a new sym,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MOUNIA|NSNOW
|S.L0VED BY
DIANA
Mrs. Cyril McGiIIis Is Only
White Woman to Spend Win
tiers in Glacier Park

Mrs. Cyril McGillis is the only
white woman who lives in Glacier
National Park throughout the win
ter, the census of the Indian depart
ment shows.
Her husband is caretaker of Many
Glacier Hotel, famed to thousands
or summer tourists, which is located
fnty-three miles north Of the main
line Of the Great Northern Railway.
Mrs. McGillis is a city-bred girl
or the athletic type. She enjoys
the winter solitude of the Rocky
mountain Wilds and she does not
sit in her cabin and sew the long
months away, either.
When not engaged in fishing
through the ice of Lake McDermott
Tor trout, she either is hiking the
white-clad mountain sides on snow
shoes or is INDUCING in the thrilling
sport Of sliding down the steep
slopes.
She, Of course, is glad when sum.
mer comes for it brings thousands
Of tourists and when that season
arrives she naturally is ready to
greet this human company. But
it's a grand and glorious life, just
the same" she insists.
Health evidently is such a natural
part Of it that she never even
makes any reference to 1t. She
has lived in the Many Glacier re-
gion seven winters and as many
summers.
AS for the movies, she never
misses them. She declares the
spectacle of hundreds Of wild deer
and mountain sheep and goats
ranging down through the protected
valleys in the winter months is a
much more wonderful moving pic.
ture show than anyone ever had
presented to them on a screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
SENATE LAND FRAUD
QUIZ TO BE RESUMED

Inc Senatorial investigation Of
aneEeo Texas land frauds will be
resumed this week, 1t was an.
nounced yesterday by Senator
, rAetllng tDem) Of Alabama, acting
Inc Senate Committee on Post
C.lIlces, Helm said, ordered the
inquiry resumed by q formal vote
wnen he appealed against a ruling
uI senator Moses (Rep.) of New
hampshire. chairman Of the inves.
eleatlns committee. Moses ruled
hearings. oP '"'
The investigating committee, Hef.
In added, will meet during the
congressional recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
72-YEAR-oLD PAINTER ON
HIKE TO HAMPSHIRE HILLS

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Car.
rying a seventy-three.pound pack.
Herbert Welsh, seventy-two wears
OLD, painter and publicist, is hiking
from his home in Germantown to
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Monkey glands and other modern
medical aids have done wonders to
keep people youthful, but there
Is nothing like walking as a pana.
cea for all ills, says Welsh, who il
the son of John Welsh, minister to
Great Britain under President
Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
OIL LEASE GRAND JURY
EXAMINES WITNESSES

The special grand jury, investisat.
ing alleged irregular transactions In
connection with leasing oil lands
continued its work today.
George B. Christian, secretary ia
President Harding; Colonel Birch
Thomas, Of the Texas Pacific OH
Company, and George X. Thomas.
a lawyer Of Denver, Colo, and son
Of former Senator Thomas of that
State, were among the witnesses TO
testify In the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

Konrad DOpp 81 years. Ills Tenth
Charles Estell. II years. oallinssr
:, Mary Rivera. so years. tuberculosis
Louise M. wallich, u years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Georke Mem. Myers, SO years, 1901
Park road northwest.
Mary. 2. Eirmin. 10 years, 1888
Harvard street northwest.
John W. Hancock. So years. 81.
Eliza beths Hospital.
Mary J. g. Smith, 90 years $500
Thirty-third street, Chevy Chase, D. c.
Francis ]. Callahan, 81 years, 1881
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Jennie M. stearn. 50 years. 1854 T
Twenty second street northeast.
Hospital. va
Leffie Davis. IS years. oallineer Hos
Infant of Paul e. ana Myrl N. Pat.
rick; ! day, 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
Mary Jones, 4s years. 1908 Valley
street northwest.
Matte z. Miles. 46 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
gu Memorlam

McDANIEI-In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MRS
FLORA MCDANIEL, who departed
from this life on May IS. 1924, aged
fifty-one years.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved 10 stilled.
A place IL vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filled.
Sleep on dear mother and take your rest
God called you home,
He thought It was best
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
WRITTEN BY HER LOVING
CHILDREN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise spectfIed, the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
Allison s. Albright. %. and Edna A.
Elmer G. Hechler, 80. of Tamaqua.
erend j. s. Montgomery.
Fred Wilburt, 81, Of Lawrence, Mass,
and Catherine F. Marsden, 81. Of Fall
River, Mass. Reverend William M.
Harry D. corbin, So. Of Potomac. Va.
and Julia D. Adkins, ~. Reverend J. r.
vorhies Scott. is. Reverend J. F.
Hugh G. B.. gait, 40, Of Norfolk. vs..
and Barbara Hoge Stickney, 30. Rev.
erend J. H. helms.
/, Ellis. o. Glendenning, IS, and R; Viz
Lambeth.
Pa, ana Catherine !. Gayle. "a. Rev.
erend Paul L. Powles-
Haskins. 1s. Reverend @. L. Davis.
Russell D. starksy. -, and Emma
9; Fox Is both pr Of Henderson. N C.
Archie Tarlton. SO, and Laura steu-
art, SO. Reverend W. A. Taylor.
William Rosenberg. SO, and Florence
Pittle. 80. Reverend @. silverstone.
Harry Bailey. 90. and Mary B. Chase,
80. Reverend ". ]. Brooks.
Arthur J. Poole. "a, and Marguerite
M. Woodward. 81. Reverend P. c.
Edward P. Dow, 20. and E. Audrey
erend H. D. Mitchell.
Lawrence Boardman. %, and Margaret
N: Martin %, Of San Francisco
- Joseph A. R. Carter. %. of Fort
Humphreys. Va. and Irene NJ. Kelly,
1s. of Fall River. Mass. Reverend
Maicoi I'm Sf F. Crockett. 81. and Ruth
E, DodsOn, 10. both Of Alexandra.
George A. Corio, rs. ana Grace Now.
bray, 49,: Judge R. 2: Mattingly.
Saul Ma X Tecomf Eani 49, 81 f Siv xsr
John S. Poole, 81. and Alpha v. Mil.
stead. a. Of Herndon. Va. Reverend
J. smith, a. Judge R. =. Mattinsly.
Harry A. Davis. "a. and Martha A.
kendale. 81; Reverend P. DiPaoIo;
sGT1s IS FosS IL a a. NJ H eS%
Henry E. Sullivan, a. and Helen
Kiefer, 20: Reverend Charles Wood.
er ACME E. E nsa ssvs MSsdo chaasa
Cole.
Matthew A. FORAGE. 81. and Mary
4. M; 1ppolito. 81. Reverend N. M.
lar lame; D. Robinson; a. ana Helen a.; ?
Joseph P. Sprinkle. rs. and Ellen
Nelson. 81 Reverend F. x: gischoff.
M; Breen. rs; Reverend j. T. Coon.
George H. Van Wagner, 20. and Flor
ence a. Pemberton. 81 Reverend g.
Ruben F. Bozzls, SO. and Viola stuta,
80. both OF Broadway. Va. Reverend
:, w!ilia%s 5. Knight. "a. and Mary R.
Richard n. KooSisr. So, ana Frl.da
E. Sterling. 81. both Of Baltimore. rev
erend H. D.. Mitchell.
John L, Beight. 20, ana Mary M.
Raeder' %. Reverend F. X. cavan.
William T. careis. "a. ana Ada NJ.
4. e. M NJ G1sa OF Baltimore Judge
Lewis voselsSerger, IS. ana valsria
Miller 90. both Of 10. Angeles. Rev
c.. '% ana E EGia " %.s " e'' q: q
GGS,IIpeper' Va. Reverend Charlie; .,
r W Mns4. F; sGss s,s r. y ana AaS!.
Leonard M. Janen %4l ~ and Mary n.
Reverend u. e. Briggs.
Lewis Miller Cakes. 3E. Of Pitts.
R PSrr: and nnd nSrristt 2. Hieham. -
Wilbur KeIiis. %. Of "o NEWPORT, KY,
and Cecil T. Hutchinson, 30 rev,
erend Earle Whitley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
LYDIA HI, LOWREY.

Services for Lydia H. Lowrey, who
died yesterday, will be held tomor-
row from. the Thomas Sergeon un-
dertaking establishment, 1011 Sew.
enth street northwest, at 2:S0 p. m.
Interment will be at Glenwood Gem
etary. She is survived by a brother,
James H. Lowrey, and a sister,
Mary A. Dove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
BIRTHS.

Clarence J. and Dora Z. Belts,
girl.
William Nick and Alice =. Reany.
girl.
Mckinley W. and Macie A. Kriesh,
boy.
girl.
Athanasias and Eva Koutris. girl
Michael J. and Margretta Service
boy.
clifton F. and Addie Timmons, boy
Milton H. and Salvatore J. Grimes.
girl.
Gabriel and Leala Aiken, girl.
William z. and Rosana Brooks, boy
Floyd and Julia Frye, boy.
Clifton L. and Emma Pickett, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
.UJIITJS BARTEMAN.

The funeral Of Julius Barteman,
who died Sunday at the residence
of his daughter, 1907 street north.
west, will be held from there to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock,
followed by the celebration of mass
at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MRS. ELIZABETH ZELTMAN.

Eastern Star services will be &C.
corded Mrs. Elizabeth Zeltman, who
died yesterday, at the funeral to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the family
residence, 81 U street northwest.
Sister members of St Johns Lodge,
Chapter No. IS, o. e. s., will attend.
Interment will be at Lancaster, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Gard OF QhaukS

WISH to express my sincere apprecia-
ton ana thanks to my many friends
for their kindness and floral tributes
during the sickness and death Of my
husband, Alan NJ. Chase.
VILENA NJ. CHASE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
DEATHS.

Laura J: Minnigh. 90 years, National
Lutheran Home.
!. Katherine H. Anthony, 9 years, 81
r street northwest.
George r. Arthan. ~ years, o0l
Eighth street northwest.
Elizabeth I. Williamson, 90 years
2O61 Nichols avenue southeast.
Viola Howlin, 30 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Addie B. Leonard. rs years. 23ot
@ street northwest
Frederick Miller. 4s years. zoos c
street northwest.
Charles II. Stockton. 70 ysarA SOlI
o street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Death notices

CALLAHAN-SatuPda May. 81, iy EoI
at 1880 p. M, at his residence, tC ~
Wisconsin avenue northwest, FhA S
SIs j. son aE e Rose and tss late
Jeremiah Callahan.
Funeral win be held Tuesday. June ,;
Ct $3.50 .. m. REQUIEM high, ma'' =, a.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Holy Rood Cemetery: ). T.
Clements & Sons in. charge OF fnneral:
PRYOR-on Friday. May 80, 1924, at
his residence. 12S Street soutnwesI::
GEORGE PRYOR. beloved husband OF
by two sisters and two brothers,
Services viii be held wednesday,
June Z. at p. m. at Zion Baptist
Church. s Street. between TniTs ana
Rev. William ]. Howard. pastor. In
torment Harmony Cemetery. Barnes
Undertaking Establishment in charge
Of flnskal: -----------
THOMAs-Auntered into rest June ?.
1924. ct her residence. Sel South SlH
MooREHSXp. beloved wife 81 the
Services at the Church Of The Holy
ApU:tdie; S1't and chr SraS.v streets
p. m. daylight saving time.).. Inter-
Inent private. Please omit floWera
TIBBs--Departed this life Sunday June
/. 1924. $40 Q. M. at her reeidcncS
212 Bryant street northwest, AGNES.
the beloved daughter of william H.
and Lucy d. Tibba
Funeral Wednesday, June 4. at |?
p. M, from Peoples Congregational
Church, M street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. Relatives and friends
invited.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
WARNER-Departed this lie Saturday.
May 81. 1894, MARY JOHNSON WAR
ner. daughter Of the late Louis and
Hannah johnson, sister Of Lula, Irene.
Robert Bernard. Ruth and william
johnson, Alberta Winters and Rosa
Paul
Funeral will be held from the rest
dence Of her mother. Mrs. Hannah
johnson. 3290 sixth street northwest.
"wednesday. June :. Ct 2 ?. m. Re
mains resting ct the w. Ernest Jarvis
avenue northwest. until o'clock
Tuesday evening. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
WILLSON-Departed this life Saturday,
May 81. 1924. at tuberculosis Hos
pital EMMA WILSON, OF Atlanta,
Ga. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlor, 2222 Georgia
avenue northwest, where services will
be held Wednesday. June 4, at 1890
p. m,
ZELTMAN-sunday. June /, 1874. at
her residence. 81 U street northwest,
ELIZABETH ZELTMAN, beloved
mother Of Frank M. Roller.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Tuesday. June 8. At
1:sO p. m. Intermsnt at Lancaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

WTLLSON-Departed this life Saturday.
MAJ, 81. 1924. ct tuberculosis Hos
Ga. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlor. 2222 Georgia
avenue northwest. where services will
be held Wednesday. June 4, at 1890
D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

ZELTMAN--sunday. June 1, 1924. at
her residence. 81 y street northwest.
mother OF Frank M. Roller.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Tuesday, June 8, at
1880 p. m. IntermSnt At Lancaster,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONUMENTAL lettering: prices reason.
able; Job work on granite; estimator
given. Write VIM. Rosson. Savage, Nd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
| LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
FLORES NATuRALEs

EQuiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 Santurce, (Stop
20. Martin Pefa) Y sera atendido por
Ia Sra. ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
WHITLEY ELECTO SPEAKER
DE LA CAMARA DE LOS
CONFINES
COMUNES

LONDRES, enero S.-Al reunir-
Sc aver el Parlamento ingles, una
nimemente fue electo Speaker de la
Camara de los Comunes el promi-
nente politico Whiteley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10

Defiendase de las intermediates
Venereas. "Andr6n" 10 protege-
ra. De Venta en- todas las far
macias a 25c. centaVos Ell tubi-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
PEDRO G. oUINoNES

AVOCADO Y NoTARIo
Graduado de las Universidades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes dc Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913 Tel 14S 8. J.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, p. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
LEWIS And H0wAT BEFORE MINERS
Garment Convention Orders Big Strikes
CLEAR THIS UP!

John L. Lewis, whom Frank Farrington's men used to
call the "Stee Trust President of the United Mine Workers
is coming to Peoria to talk against the Reds"
This is the first time Lewis has attempted address an
Illinois miners meeting since Frank harrington made his
sensational charges that Lewis and his paid
by the mine for expeing Howat and received
of 100000 and $65o000 respectively from Kentucky opfat
and Pennsylvania nonunon operators for berayng
workers during the 1922 strike.
Lewis has answered these charges. Instead he
made peace with harrington against their enemy
the rank and file
Nor has harrington answered the charge made by Lewis
that W. Lester made deal with him for the operation of
the famous Lester strip mine at Herrn.
These charges contained in resolution presented by
Delegates Freeman Thompson and John Watt ncoporat
ing the Lewis-F arlington correspondence
LEWIS AND HARRINGTON ARE BEFORE THE BAR
OF LABOR. LET THEM ANSWER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
Studebaker Shut
Down Expected
June /, South Bend

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 1S.-The
Studebaker plant here has not yet
shut down, but has laid off a number
of men and is laying off more from
time to time. Complete shutdown is
expected June /. according too Milton
Baker, q worker.
The new model Studebaker re.
quires certain changes in tools and
jigs and the shifting OF machinery,
necessitating partial shutdown.
The company is installing PRO
gressive track" system Of production
II is all piece work The shop is ar
ranged so that one man operates a
number OF machines and never has a
chance to rest. The company de-
mands production at the rate of the
fastest man, the pace-setter.
The Wilson shirt factory Is run
ming four days a week now, instead
of three.
Business men are worrying about
the prospective shutdown, as Il
means the loss of $4,000 business in
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
[ EGION WILL
"0BSERvE" PAX
LEAGUE SCHOOL
Promise Not To Create
Any Trouble

The American Legion will send un-
official observers to the sessions of
the Womens League for Peace and
Freedom summer school at the Uni.
versity of Chicago. This action fol
lows the polite "razz" the Legion
got from President Burton of the
University of Chicago. The Legion
told Burton that they didn't approve
of the Peace League and Burton told
them they didn't know what they
were talking about and suggested
that they roll their hoops.
The Legion has announced that
they will not try to make any trouble
at the League sessions.
The Peace League officials have
announced that they are a respecta
bic group of harmless women who be
lieve in peace but are not militant
Pacifsts."
The sessions Of the school will last
for two weeks and will be attended
by women from some twenty-siA
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
ADMIT Federation
is POOR SUBSTITUTE
FOR AMALGAMATION

BOSTON, May 18.-Federatio as
an alternative to amaIgamation has
not worked, admits the report of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers. executives to the conven-
ton delegates.
The report goes on to assert that
the Needle Trades Alliance, feder-
ating the international with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
United Cloth, Hat and capmakers'
union, the international Fur Work
ers' union and the Journeymen
Tailors' union has accomplished
nothing practical"
Insincerity of the officials atti-
tude is shown by the fact that while
condemning federation they have
resisted the superior policy Of ANAL
gamation. Instead, they are stand
ing pat on the policy of expelling
members of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, an educational or
ganization whose program Of ANAL
gamation has brought II into conflict
with the officials who fear they will
lose their craft union jobs If the
needle trades information united in
to one big Industrial union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
OLD PARTIES DROWNING
IN OIL, WARREN STONE
TELLS AMALGAMATED

NEW YORK, May 1s.-That Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette will
make the race for president as an
independent candidate is the ex-
pectation Of Grand Chief Warren S.
Stone, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. Stone expressed this
hope in his speech to the sixth bl-
enniaI convention, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America,
which came from Philadelphia for a
one-day session in New York.
"It seems that both old parties
are going to be drowned In OIL" said
Stone. "Tho ~ per cent Of the votes
cast are by the producing class, on
~ ~ union men are in congress-
and labor is to. blame because Of It's
Indifference to the political wea-
pom" He added that all we got out
Of the war was "a heritage Of hate.
and $4,000 new mlllIonaires In Is
months"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
FUR WORKERS
MEETING ENDS;
REACTION RULES
Will Send Delegates To
July Convention

The fur workers union convention
ended its sessions at the Hotel Nor
rison, Saturday, after having made
but one move that could in any
way be called progressive resolu-
ton against the Johnson anti-immi-
grafton bill
The convention reelected all it's old
officers, Morris kaufman, president:
Andrew Vannes, ecretary-treasurer,
and Morris Silverman, first vice-presi-
dent. 1t also voted to send three dele
gates to the Cleveland convention of
the G. p. P. A., after defeating a mo-
ton to send delegates to the June
18th St. Paul convention and adopt
ing a resolution in advocating the for
nation of labor party. The conven-
ton voted to give $500 to the strik-
ing garment workers of Chicago after
an appeal had been made by Anton
Johannsen of the Committee of Is.
The delegates got very excited
when they were told about the
wrongs suffered by the political pri-
soners in Russia and forgot all about
the political prisoners in this coun-
try.
The General Executive Board was
instructed to work out an unemploy.
ment insurance scheme for the joint
board of New York City. The New
York joint board has an agreement
with the employers for unemployment
insurance which has not been put in
to effect vet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
new YORKAND
PHILADELPHIA
FIGHTS VOTED
Machine Makes Vicious
Attack On Radicals
BY REBECCA GRECHT
Especial to The Daily Worker)

BOSTON, May 18.-The next
battle front of the needle trades
industry will be in New York
City, if the General Executive
Board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers. I'm
ion, carries out the Instructions
of the convention delegates.
With burst after burst of
cheers the delegates authorized
a general strike call to the 3d.
900 cloakmakers of the empire
city and pledged the united sup
port of the organization to the
coming battle.
Strike of the dressmakers of Phila-
delphia was also authorized when
time is opportune and the delegates
from the numerous locals of the un-
ion likewise pledged their support to
This coming battle.
The clash with the Philadelphia en-
ployers is deemed practically inevita-
BILE if conditions in the organized
shops are to be improved and the
large number of sweatshops are to be
cleaned out.
Deny Hearing to Expelled.
An issue, closely related to the COM
ing strikes in the metropolitan cities
came before the convention when the
appeaIs, cCHsmittee made i'll eport on
the Chicago expelled members who
have been leading the struggle in the
Windy City. The recommendation of
the appeals committee, wnlcn was
controlled by. the machine, was that
the expelled members must apply in
Individually for reinstatement as new
members and must be approved by
the General Executive Board.
President Sigman refused to grant
the expelled militants hearing be-
fore their fellow unionists for whom
they have been battling on the picket
line of S. Market street
PerIstein Seconds His Boss.
| Vice-president Meyer Perlstein, Sc,
conding his boss, took the floor and
threatened that the Chicago job was
not yet finished. Perlstein, who has
leaned heavily on the expelled mem
bers all thru the strike. appointing
one to the most responsible post in
the strike committee, in charge of
picketing, and another to the post of
Waukegan organizer, cried out that
their strike activity had nothing to
do with their right to enjoy the bene-
fits of union membership.
Many delegates militantly defended
the expelled and demanded that the
convention rectify the injustices COM
mitted by the international executives
but the report calling for individual
application in place of mass rein
statement, carried.
DAILY WORKER-Freihei Issue.
A tense moment came when the
striking dressmakers' local of Chica-
go presented their resolution asking
the convention to express its appre-
citation of the splendid services which
the DAILY WORKER has given in
their fight against the organized boss
Continued on Page 30