The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
lots OF GUARDS
is BOSS'S BAIT TO.
STRIKE BREAKERS
Scab Dressmaker Adj
mits Use of Thugs

Eyes, this is David Perlman's en-
ployment manager" said the voice
over the telephone, "tell her to come
right away"
What's that? You say your sister
is afraid to come. Aw there's no
trouble; nobody's bothering the girls
who come to work in our place"
What did you say? Have we got
plenty of guards. Sure we have.
Lots of them. Tell her to come to
work; we need operators
"You say she won't come herself.
Well Wen send car up and get her"
While David Perlman's man was
admitting over the wire that there's
no trouble" plug uglies were seen
Longing about the vicinity Of 800 S.
Market street, where his factory is
located. There's no trouble" ex-
cept what the plug uglies and the
police are making-that is no
trouble" in the sense Of disorder.
The boss was having lots Of trouble in
trying to operate his plant. Pickets
were doing their work efficiently.
Singer & Dudlemann, another firm
called were also very eager for help
and also assured the interrogation
that they were supplied with guards
and there was no trouble.
Lots of Guards.
Ironical advertisements for scabs
are appearing in the newspapers. The
ads promise 'ideal conditions" and
urge operators, pressers and cutters
to come ready for work. One name
off the scab boss advertising list is
that of Jack Shure at 324 S. Market
street, who has joined the group of
81 employers who have yielded to the
union demands. From information
as to the slender output from the
factories of the rest it looks as tho
they would be compelled to join him.
Evanston Exclusive Territory.
"You gotta get outa Evanston:
we won't stand for no Chicago folks
here during this strike"
These words were shouted by
plain-clothes bull Of that municipality
as he hustled a group Of six citizens
off Davis street into an automobile
and rushed them to the town limits
where they were dumped off. He said,
he was obeying orders of the mayor
and chief of police.
Among them was Tom Holland,
formerly labor manager Of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx who had been ar
rested by Groves men in Chicago for
walking the streets in the strike zone
and later discharged by judge; Miss
Helen Tippy of Hull House and Nor
ris Topchevsky Of Hull House.
They had heard that the police
were running amuck in. the burg
which has the distinction .of being the
first place where General Dawes or
ganized the first group Of the Minute
Men of the Constitution. They found
the strike going strong in Evanston
with the police doing all they could to
break it. As they reached the picket
line near Netribak's shop they were
pounced upon by the bull. He said
the chief of police had called him up
at the shop and told him to deport all
"Chicago folks" coming in.
Back on the picket line in the
afternoon the police arrested Miss
Tippy and Topchevesky, also Minnie
EdeIman, Harry Gallagher and May
Oppenheim who were with them, took
them to the police headquarters hold
ing them there until after five o'clock
when the scabs were safely home,
then forcing them into an automobile
and dumping them out at Howard
street and Western avenue, at the
outskirts of the CITY,
No charge was placed against
them. The picketers say they will
refuse to recognize such illegal ac-
ton.
M1rfinII In Tho Eroo