davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Ohio Mined Coal
Is Used by State
Especial to The LEADER

Columbus, O.-Only Ohio mined
coal is now being used in state insti-
tutions. This is the first time in the
history of Ohio that such has been
the case Several of the institutions
used shipped in coal, the engineers
claiming that Ohio coal would not
meet the requirements. When such a
condition existed Governor Donahey
ordered the boilers and engines chang
ed so that Ohio coal would meet re-
quirements, and at very little expense
this change has been brought about.
AS a result thousands of tons of Ohio
mined coal are being used in state in
stitutions today and as result many
miners are being employed who would
otherwise be idle. Even in view Of
the action of Governor Donahey in or
dering that only Ohio mined coal be
used it is said that the condition in
the Hooking Valley is far from what
it should be, and many miners are
idle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Rarbers-Local Union No; ia
A meets in the new Trades
and Labor Hall, 2312 West Main ST.,
every third Monday evening at 8
o'clock. C. R. Bishop, Pres; j. H..
Sharritt, Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Sheet MetalW Natl

Local No. 522 meets first and third
Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at Trades As
sembly Hall. w. w. Workman, Pres. !;
w. d. Jones, Rec. Sec'y.; L. r. NAL
lonee, Fin. Sec'y.- Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Outing Nightwear, Pajamas,, Pa
unions and Nightrobes for Men,
Women and Children; All Reduced; at
Roe Emerson's, cor Third and Main.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
ROSTER OF LOCAL UNIONS
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

fourth Wednesday evenings o'clock
Recording Juc Financial
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

absent from the city while important
bills are pending.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
3. & O. Local Federation

Meets every Wednesday evening at
6:30 o'clock at Trades Assembly Hall,
West Main st. w. H. Pugh, Pres;
F. D. Haynes, Vice Pres; Frank Kane,
Sec'y.-Treas., So Oakwood Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Pres; VIM. j. Davis, Rec. Sec'y; Paul
Danner, Cor. Rep; John Seidell, Fin.
Sec'y., 80 Day Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Glass Workers Flints A%3ri;an Me-. so
meets first Saturday of each month,
2 p. M, in Trades Assembly Hall.
Fred Chapman, Pres; Gottlieb Zinn,
Sec'y.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec'y.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
- Moundbuilders Lodge

Carmen = Moundbuilders Lodge
No. 705, B. R. c. of A.,
meets first and third Friday of each
month at the Trades Assembly Hall.
Joe Weber, Pres; A. Robertson, Rec.
Sec'y.; o. E. Armentrout, Fin. Sec'y.;
w. H. Willison, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Stationary Engineers :

cal No. $50 l. U. of S. and O. E. meets
first and third Wednesday nights at
Trades Assembly Hall. w. H. Nit
chell, Pres; w. L. Jackson, Rec.
Sec'y.; James Banner, Fin. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Sheet Metal
Workers Local No. $50, meets second
and fourth Tuesdays at 1880 p. m. at
Trades Assembly Hall. Oscar Nor
gan, Pres; T. G. Robson, Sec'y., PIP
w. Locust; Clifford Lyle, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Carpenters Local No, No. 1876; 1856
fourth Fridays of each month at
Trades Assembly Hall, West Main
st. Homer Cooper, Pres; Roy Clark,
Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

All Winter Double Band Caps Re-
duced at Roe EmersonS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

MOlderS-Local No. 152, meets
first and third Monday
nights, Redman's hall. Frank Busch,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Stage Employees cI; ctLao A: IT. T.

ployes, No. II meets first Sunday ev-
cry month, 10 a. M, at Trades As
sembly Hall. Carl Lippincott, Pres. :;
Lawrence C. Camp, Vice Pres; B. M.
Camp, Sec'y.; Walter Kinney, Treas;
Frank frost, Bus. Agt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

PIumherS-Plumbers and Steam
Filters Local No. 271,
meets first and Third Thursdays in
Trades Assembly Hall; Pres, K. c..
Kelley; Fin. Sec'y., Milo Sutton; Rec.
Sec'y., Jos. A. Pfeffer, 322 Central
Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

MOlders s-Union No, 2o5 meets m
second and fourth Tues
days, Trades Assembly Hall. Cliff
Bramlage, Pres; Sam Honenberger,
Vice Pres; Chas. Freas, Fin. Sec'y;
w. N. Selly, Treas; w. E. Schoeller,
1870 S. Third ST., Cor Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Printers Typographical Union
No. 50, meets first
Monday of each month, 4:15 p. m., at
Trades Assembly Hall. H. D. Mar
tin, Pres; w. E. Burton, Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Musicians-Local No. 122, A. F.
Avn " of NJ, meets at
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 a. m. w. B. Winn,
Pres; E. A. Barber, Sec'y.; C. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

MachinistsE d Lodge &c No. 10
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Church,
Pres; R. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 32 De
Grow Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

MachiniStS- S-Newark Lodge No.
1 463, l. A. of M.
meets first and third Mondays, p.
M, Trades Assembly Hall, 2312 West
Main St. VIM. A. Lynn, Pres; j. T.
Callahan, 124 S. Third St., Fin. Sec'y.;
Ernest F. Thoma, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

and Paperhangers I'm
ion No. 356, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades AS
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres.
H. F. Bassett, Fin. Sec'y. and Treas;
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

PIaStererS-Plasterers and Ce-
ment Finishers Lo-
cal No. 303 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 7:30 p. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. j. D. Myers, Pres; c..
D. Fleming, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
IRON WORKERS
DO NOT ACCEPT
PAGES RULING
Judge for Non-Union
Employers in Strike

A federal Judge, George T. Page,
has again ruled in favor Of the con-
tractors, declaring that strike of the
structural iron workers is in violation
of the lands award" agreement be-
tween the contractors and the unions
in the Building Trades Council. The
iron workers, however, having learn
ed lesson from the ruling Of Judge
K. M. Lands, who established the
open shop" in Chicago, have refused
to accept the authority of Judge
Pages ruling.
Page ruled that under the lands
award" agreement a strike is permits
able only when non-union men Of the
same union are employed The iron
workers struck on the new produce
market construction job because non
union plumbers had been hired.
Patrick Sullivan, president of the
Building Trades Council, declared the
iron workers would not accept the de-
cision as official or binding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Urge Labor Unity in New York

, been made to unite ali OF labors
forces In the political and economic
working class Organizations. This con.
vention cannot serve 10 establish la
Dor political unity in the next election
campaign. It can only result in fur
Il er division and Generalization In
the ranks OF TIE workers and there
by serve the Interests OF the capital
ist class,
The workers Sf the eisf must de-
mand thru their organizations that a
zeal labor conference be caIlsd. Tho
delegates t. The Labor Fusion Con
ference" must In an organized man
Eer, raise the concrete demand that
arrangements DO made at once with
,ne Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell and all othor labor political parties
for the calling Of a convention to
which all labor organizations shall be
invited. The Workers Party Of Amer
lea stands ready to Join In such a
labor conference and WIN give its
whole-hearted support 70 q genuine
effort to secure Labor Political Unity.
to close the ranks Of the workers in
a United Labor Ticket to make the
first step toward the building Of q
Labor Party. The Workers Party Of
America which aims to establish q
Workers and Farmers Republic IN
the United States calls upon the work
ers OF New York. for united struggle
against capitalist, exploitation. and the
rule Of the bankers, capitalists and
landlords. 1t raises the bannar for a
united action to demand thu and OF
the miserable conditions Of the city,
Down with the rule Of tha parties
Of Wall Street,
Forward to a Labor PaFtyf
Down with capitalist exploitation
Forward to better living conditions
for the workers!
Onward to a Norksrg and Farmers
RepubIlcl
District Executive con1rn1ttee
Workers Party Of America, District
1903 East 18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

employment and splendid reception
was given her by the delegates OF or
ganlzed labor In session.
This meeting was in great contrast
to the recent attempt made by Mother
Bloor to hold a meeting In Reno, Ne.
yada, where the local authorities to.
gether with the trade union officials
prevented the attendance OF union
men at the meeting arranged.
Proceeding to ogden, Utah, Mother
Bloor, Communist fighter and agita-
tor, made the FIRST steps 20 organize
another Communist local in this city
to forge further links in the chain
OF growing Communist units in this
country.
IN this city Mother Bloor received
the active assistance OF Hay Bales, an
artist whose splendid work Is we'll.
known TO the many readers OF the
Workers Monthly. Following Mother
ploor's talk on the question OF Com.
munisrn and It's oficial organ in this
countryside DAILY WORKER. Hay
Bales ep9sH IN AIslgsEBstioR p .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
WORKERS IN CAR
SHOPS FLEECED
AT DRINK JOINT
Cops Guard Money Of
Paycheck Skin1ints
BY ALoNZo WALTERS
(Workers Correspondent

At the corner of Crawford Ave,
and Ferdinand street, just opposite
the Crawford Ave-, entrance to the
Chicago & Northwestern railway
shops, is a soft" drink joint. True,
some of the drinks sold there are
more stimulating than soft, but that
is not what I started to write about.
This very obliging joint offers to
cash the pay checks Of all the boys
who work in the Chicago & North
western carshops, on every bi-monthly
pay day. There are in normal times
about five thousand men working in
these shops. Their pay checks aver.
age $4,000 per man for each half.
month period. These men get paid
on the 10th and 25th Of each month.
Charge $.25 Apiece.
As the banks are all closed at the
hour when the men quit, It is a
great convenience for them to be
able to step into the above mentioned
joint and get their checks cashed.
So far, so good. But here is where
the interesting feature comes in.
From each check cashed the proprie-
tor Of this soft drink" stand de-
ducts 25 cents. In return for this de-
duction a little ticket is given to the
shopman which is good for a root
beer or some other drink that can
be bought at an ordinary soft drink
stand for five cents.
This ticket bears the name GAR
FIELD PARK STATE SAVINGS
BANK"
If the shop worker, after he has ex-
pended his little root beer ticket, de-
sires something stronger, all that he
needs to do is to lay two bits on the
counter, and say to the bar attend.
ant, "Give me a shot"
Cops Keep Men In Line.
Two cops stand guard at this joint
on pay-days. One stands just outside
the entrance, sees who goes in and
who comes out. The other stands
just inside the door. He sees that
the shopmen stand in line In their
proper order, watches them get their
checks cashed, and unless he Is blind
and deaf, sees the liquid transactions
at the bar.
The number Of the cop who stood on
the outside last payday was 2S74
The number of the cop on the inside,
a sergeant, was S2S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

Workers Party on July 4, at Stone
house Inn, Convery Place.
We, Juniors Of Perth Amboy, would
like to hear from the Juniors OF other
parts of the country, especially OF
the Juniors in New York and Chicago
thru the Junior section in the DAILY
WORKER.
Fraternally,
James szepesy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
4 More Junior High
Schools for Chicago

Four more elementary schools in
the city will be changed into junior
high schools. To meet the objections
Of parents the kindergarten, first, Sc
cond, third and fourth grades will be
retained in these schools. The schools
are the Cameron School, 1913 N. Mon
ticello av.; KELVIN Park, 4343 Wright.
wood av., and the new Stockton
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
RUSSIAN SECTION IS
BIGGEST FEATURE or
GREAT SWEDISH FAIR
Especial to The Daily WOrkerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June ~
The first Scandinavian Baltic fair,
which opened here this week, Is
significant sign of stockhoIm's aim
to dominate Baltic business.
The fair occupies three great
buildings. Some sections are still
incomplete, but there are abundant
Indications that the exposition will
become a fIourlshinu, permanent
annual institution.
The outstanding feature Is the ex-
ceIIence and admirable arrange
nnent Of the Russian section install
led by the Soviet government. Il
Is in the best position In tho entire
foreign section and has rare ar
tlstle charm. The literature ex-
planning THE Russian exhibit has
been prepared In several languages,
Including English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
must live in crowded, unsanitary tene-
ments. The cost of living is still go
ing up.
The SUBWAYS are jammed to suf-
location and the hirelings Of the
traction ring in the city and state
government are trying to force an
EIGHT CENTS FARE on the workers
Of the city
In the PUBLIC SCHOOLS the child
rem of the working class are herded
like cattle in crowded rooms, under
part-time instruction and poorly-paid
teachers. The public school system
has become a huge machine for turn
ing out willing slaves for big business
The POLICE and the COURTS are
used again and again in the interests
Of the employers against the workers
thru the use of the injunction and the
arrest of piekets.
The treasury Of the city has been
drained by grating contractors and
crooked officials. GRAFT AND COR
RUPTION PREVAILS.
The administration of Hylan, like
that of his predecessor, Mitchell, has
openly sacrificed the interests Of the
workers in behalf of the real estate
magnates and the traction ring Of
Wall Street.
These are some Of the facts that
the workers Of the city must bear IN
mind in the coming mayoralty cam
paign this fall. These conditions.
added to the low wages and the grow
ing unemployment make the life Of
the workers of New York one OF in
creasing misery. Under these cireup
stances the workers must make every
effort to abolish these conditions and
the capitalist system responsible for
them. To meet the immediate needs
Of the masses.
The Workers Must Demand:
A municipal housing program in
surfing decent living quarters at cost;
| Lower rent
Low fares for the working people
and adequate transit facilities by do
ing away with the private ownership
of public utilities and the establish
ment of municipal ownership;
The management and operation Of
the public utilities with the participa-
ton of the workers of the industry;
A seat for every child in the public
schools;
Full-time instruction, with properly
paid teachers;
An elected board Of education with
teachers and labor representation;
Abolition of the injunction and the
police interference in labor disputes;
To lower food costs thru the estab-
lishment Of municipal terminal and
markets to sell food without profit;
To meet the misery Of unemploy.
ment thru the compensation OF the
unemployed by the city from a fund
raised by taxation of excess profits.
These are some of the vital demands
which labor must make in the com.
ing election, in its fight to improve
its conditions and to strengthen its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

industries is growing, with 10
per cent out of work in the coal
mines, 13 per cent in the metal
Industries, and 1915 per cent in
leather.
Unions Being Weakened.
The financial losses Of the trade
unions In direct expenditure on behalf
Of the unemployed are running to
huge figures. The amalgamated metal
trades alone have spent approximately
e16,000,0O0. The unions contend that
the wage cutting by employers with
che connivance Of the government has
Intensified a situation already made
serious by a 25 per cent cut in for
eign trade.
Meanwhile British capital goes on
In Asia developing competition for
British workers. The export Of Bri-
tsh textile machinery to India, China
land Japan is an illustration. In 1918
Britain exported about $9,6O0,O00 of
textile machinery to India. The cor
responding figures for 1921, 1922 and
1928 were s42,0OO,0O S3S,OOO,OOO and
$27,000,000. Similarly exports Of tex
tile machinery to China went from
$s,SO0,00O in 1918 to $14,OO0,00O in
1921, $14,OOO,OOO in 1922 and 100000
900 in 1928.
India Replaces Lancashire.
India now employs $4,000 cotton
mill operatives with about 100000
spindles in $40 mills. The average
working man in Bombay gets 1896 a
week out Of which he pays $2.40 for
food, AZ cents for clothing and 2S cents
for rent. He can be worked so hours
q week.
A recent government report shows
India with fewer unemployed than
England and higher relative profits.
Bosses Still Prosperous.
Cotton goods normally constitute
about one-fourth of British exports.
To a great extent England's world
dominance has been built up by the
Manchester merchants who sold cot
ton cloth, principally to India and
OAlhd@ k1u0 INV lhO NnC pAOQuObo Vi
Lancashire cannot compete with the
goods produced by the cheap labor
Of Japan, China, India and Italy, these
merchants appear to be prospecting.
The answer appear to be that when
the orders come in to England as
formerly these patriotic merchants
fill them with goods produced in the
mills of Japan, Italy, etc. Sometimes
these goods are shipped direct from
the place of production. At other
times they are shipped via England
camouHaged as British goods. And
they are shipped in English ships so
that the shipping trust continues its
profits.
But this doesn't provide employ,
ment for the British unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Iowa Hit BY Storm.

WATERLOO, Iowa, June ia
terrific wind storm swept northeast
ern Iowa early today. according to
reports received here. Huge property
damage was done at Greene, Marble
Rock, New Hampton and other towns.
Buildings were reported damaged,
trees uprooted and fields inundated by
torrential rains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

PERTH AMBoY, June 49, = The
Frederick Engels Junior group which
consists Of 23 members meets every
Saturday at p. m, at the Workers
Home, 265 New Brunswick Ave. All
children of Perth Amboy are invited
to attend these meetings.
The Juniors will have many feat.
ures at the picnic TO be held by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

receptive audience OF workers attend
ing.
Today Mother Bloor arrives in Den.
yer, Colorado, for three-day stay
for meetings at a picnic to be given
by the local Communist units and
at the Weeks Joint Fair arranged by
the local Central Labor body.
From here Mother Bloor proceeds
to Kansas City for meetings TO be
held on June 26 and 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Great Bri.
tain. pound sterling, demand 4.s5%;
cable <.seh. France, franc. demand
ATM: cable 47s. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.781h; cable 4.74. Italy, Ira,
demand s.s2A: cable S.s2lt. Sweden,
krone. demand 2e.74; cable 2e.77. Nor.
way, krone, demand 1887; cable 1889.
Denmark, krone. demand 1880; cable
1891. Germany, mark, no quote.
Shanghai. tael' demand 7712h; cable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Chicago Garbage
Collectors May
Strike for Raise

Chicago garbage collectors will go
on strike within a few days unless
the 10 cents a day raise promised
them is met, to become retroactive
from February 1, Paul David, business
agent of the union declared.
The demand Of the $50 garbage col
lectors have not been met, David said,
and must be aceeded to at once II
a strike is to be prevented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
Minnesota Bank IS Shut Down.

Minnesota Bank Is Shut Down.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Ulen State Bank, at Ulen, with .depos.
its aggregating s225,OOO, was closed
because of depleted reserves, the sta.
te Superintenden of Banks an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19

power for the overthrow Of the cap
italist system
To achieve these ends the workers
must break the power Of Tammany
Hall and the republican party, re-
noHnce once and for all the fatal mon
partisan" policy and unite labor's for
ees into one powerful party Of the pro-
ducing classes-A Labor Party. The
democratic party of Hyian and Tam
many Hall and the republican party Of
the strikebreaker Coolidge and re-
dictionary Dawes are both the tools
OF the landlords and capitalists and
at the beck and call of the money
bags of Wall Street. These parties
under their own names or parading
as Reform" Fusion" or Progress
siye" are the vicious enemies Of the
working class. From these parties,
the workers Of New York can gain
only Increasing exploitation, and still
worse conditions.
Unity and Labor Party the Need
Of the Hour
Only by uniting the workers of hand
and brain against the powerful cap
italist exploiters, by adopting a policy
of Independent Political Action, and
by breaking away from the two cap
italist parties, can the workers strike
an effective blow against the power
of the money interests. The workers
Of New York City must show the way
to the workers Of the entire country
by making real step toward the
building-up of a nationwide Labor
Party-a party of the toilers against
the landlords and the capitalist ex-
ploiters.
For a United Labor Ticket in the
Coming Election Campaign
The coming campaign affords an
opportunity to make a real beginning
in the direction of building a Labor
Party. The workers must take the
first step by establishing a United
Labor Ticket in the fall campaign.
This United Labor Ticket, backed by
the masses of organized workers of
this city, representing all working
class groups, trade unions, labor pol
itical parties and labor fraternal or
ganizations, rising the banner of In
dependent Political Action, will wrest
the workers away from the domino
ton of the parties of big business. It
will unite the forces of labor for their
coming struggle against the powerful
forces OF the capitalist parties.
For . Real Labor Unity Conference
The task Of the hour is, therefore.
the calling OF a real Labor Unity
Conference, with representatives Of
organized labor from local unions, the
Central Trades and Labor Council and
all labor political and labor fraternal
organizations. Only thru a broad con-
ference Of this an-embracing nature
will a United Labor Ticket be secured.
Labor Fusion Convention viii Not
Bring Unity
The call for a Labor Fusion Con-
vention" on June 20. issued by the so
cialist party, will attract only the adj
herents Of the socialist party and it's
Immediate sympathizers. 1t will fail
10 attract the main body Of the organ
ICED labor movement. No efforts has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-19
BRITISH UNIONS TO WAGE WAR
ON UNEMPLOYMENT AS CAPITAL
GETS SUPER PROFIT IN INDIA

LONDON, June 17.-(F.P)-The whole strength of the
British trade union will be modified June II
tie the growing Of unemployment The Demon
stratons will be directed jointly by British
Trades Union Congress and the National Unemployment Workers
Committee.
Government statistics show 125OO0O unemployed Trade
show the most serious situation
employing skilled The percentage of unemployed these