davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
First Gun Fired in
Drive to Organize
N. J. Silk Workers

PATERSON, N. j., Oct s.-with the
mailing Of several thousand Of leaflets
printed in four Languages the Asso-
ciated Silk Workers have fired the
opening gun in an energetic campaign
to organize the silk workers of Pater-
son and vicinity. The organization Of
the workers in the broad silk shops is
the immediate aim Of the union.
Following the strike against the
multiple-loom system in August, 1924,
the workers have been forced to ac-
cept wage reductions and in many
cases been compelled to work longer
hours, more Familiarity known as over
time.
The union is on record for the fol
lowing demands"
1.-THE complete recognition of the
Associated Silk Workers Union by the
bosses; an increase in wages for all
broad silk workers; a guaranteed min
imum wage and the system Of pay for
every week; more sanitary working
conditions in the old, dilapidated fac
tory buildings; the eight-hour day for
all broad silk workers and eventually
the 4O-hour week; the elimination of
the speed-up system, which under
mines and destroys the health Of the
workers; effective methods which will
compel the manufacturers to abide by
their promises"
The campaign in the broad silk in
dustry is being conducted by the ex-
ecutive board of the broad silk de-
partment under the direction Of Or
ganizer Anthony Ramuglia, who has
been until recently connected with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers I'm
ion and was elected last week by the
silk workers to his present position.
The general organization headquar-
ters at POI Market street will also be
headquarters for the campaign. A
meeting of the members OF the de-
partment will be held on Friday even
ing at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Union of Bed Workers
Invites Labor of the
Trade to Tues. Meet

A meeting was held at the Work
mems Circle Lyceum. corner Ogden
and Kedzie AYES, at p. m, October
Srd, 1926 of Mattress Makers, Box
Spring and Spring Bed Workers
where a union was formed affiliated
with the Upholsterer's international
Union. Speakers from the American
Federation OF Labor, the Building
Trades Council, the Transfers
Union, The United Hebrew Trades,
etc, addressed a large crowd. A
great deal of enthusiasm was dis
played by the workers OF the trade.
Conditions OF the trade are so bad
that It Is impossible to earn living
wage. With the hope and co-opera-
ton OF all other unions. the success
of the bed industry is nearer. The
next meeting OF the union will be
held, Tuesday, Oct. s12th, 1926 at s
.. m. at Workmen's Circle Lyceum,
Kedzie and ogden avenues. All work.
ers OF the trade are invited TO come.
Help better the conditions OF the in
dustry.
II. Wilkfa. Secretary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Hot Dog on This Youth
Hike

The Chicago Y. w. L. will hold it's
biggest hike of the season Sunday,
Oct. 10, in the Milwaukee woods.
There will be weinee and marsh
mallow roasts, games and fun galore.
Members Of the Chicago league
should meet at their section head
quarters and come to the woods to-
gether.
To get to the woods take Milwaukee
Ave. car going west. Then meet the
bunch at the end of the car line
Don't forget the date. Sympathizers
are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Girl Financiers Show
How It's Done

Ethel Stevens, who specializes in
financing District SIS campaign among
the young miners, has started on in
door collecting work with bang.
She and Clara Cline in one-half hour
collected over SO at a Lithuanian
workers affair. Clara made a brief
talk to the crowd, explaining the pur-
pose of the campaign among the
young miners, while Ethel went
around and pinned a special button
on anyone who did not offer violent
resistance. When everyone had been
buttoned the comrades counted the
total and found that they had col
lected over $19. This, added to the
other sums that Comrade Stevans had
previously collected, makes over 500
that she has gotten together for the
young miners campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

olIIheTS Will the "A. r. OF L..
ITO set at rest any misapprehen-
sion about the present situation of
the great Passaic textile strike, 1
wish to make it clear that the Passaic
strikers have been received into the
United Textile Workers Of America,
and chartered as Local 1903. These
strikers are therefore now an integral
part Of the American Federation Of
Labor. The action of the executive
officers of the United Textile Work
ers of America in chartering the Pas
sale Local, received the unanimous
approval Of our international Conven-
ton held in New York City, Sept. 1S-
IS, 1926.
"The convention Furthermore d.
rected the general officers to give
every support to this strike, and to
use their best effort to bring It to a
just and successful conclusion. It
further directed that we also cali
upon all affiliated unions of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor TO rush all
possible financial aid to the Passaic
strikers.
"Our hope is that this appeal will
meet with instant and generous res
ponse for the labor movement and all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
1000 Involved in N. J.
Automobile Walk-out

ELIZABETH, N. j. (FP) - Mass
picketins of the Hays-Hunt plant of
the Durant Motor Corp. makes the
strike of body workers effective. A
mass meeting voted a general walkout
in sympathy with the upholsterers and
trimmers, who have been on strike
twoe weeks. There are 1000 workers
in the plants involved. The strikers
demand recognition of their union,
reinstatement of discharged active
union workers and recognition of chop
committees.
The strike is backed by A. F. Of L..
organizer Edward McGrady and New
Jersey state federation of labor Of
acials. The Flint Motors Corp. is
having It's bodies made at the Hays
Hunt plant along with various Durant
cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
COMP ANY union
REVOLT CHOKED
BY RAIL BOARD
Steers Men Into Trap Of
Arbitration
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl-One com
pany union group has made its
point" in a disagreement with a rail.
road company, while another has fail
ed to gain its first objective after
joining an independent union. The
records OF the U. S. board of media
ton in these cases show that spirit
Of unrest is moving the workers in
the railroad industry to appeal to fed
eral authority for help.
They Won--ArbItratlonI
On the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis rold the company associa-
ton OF clerks demanded a wage in
crease on the ground that they had
none in two ears. The company re-
piled that It could not pay more than
was paid by the parent company, the
Louisville & Nashville. Commission
er Hanger mediated the dispute and
secured the signatures Of both parties
to an agreement on arbitration of the
wage demand. Arbitrators have been
selected and are now starting work.
Reference to Board.
On the Boston & Maine a wage de-
mand by the company union of shop
men at Boston led to the Dismissal
Of the five members OF the commit
tee that called on the management.
The shopmen then voted to join the
Independent American Federation of
Railroad Workers. The union applied
to the board of mediation for it's serv-
ices as to the dismissals and the wage
issue.
Commissioner Hanger tried to me-
date but was met by the company's
showing that only 1000 Of its en-
ployes had rebelled. 1t denied any
responsibility to set up a separate
adjustment board for so small a mi
nority. Hanger persuaded both sides
to refer the dispute to the full mem
bership of the board for decision on
the general principle Of minority
groups right to separate negotiation
and adjustment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

They are particularly interested in
the fortunes OF women students, the
amount of technical training given in
American schools, the attitude Of
American colleges to Negro students,
the extent to which scholarships are
awarded to students and the progress
of workers education.
Almost every group of students
whom we have met asked US if we
were from trade union schools. At
the Transport Engineers College the
students were particularly anxious to
know whether we represented unions
and whether students in America had
the opportunity of sharing the gov
eminent of the colleges with the fac
ulty. When l told the group that stu
dents at Brookwood we're active mem
bers Of trade unions and that they
assisted in the strikes OF their locals,
one comrade asked the rest Of our
delegation: How long will It be be.
fore your colleges win become schools
like your comrade's?" Again and
again I saved our delegation embar-
rassment by mentioning Brookwood
and other labor schools.
Russian students are eager to do
what they can to bridge the present
gap between themselves and the
American students. They would vel
come the opportunity to exchange stu
dents with American colleges. After
we paid a visit to Lunacharsky, a
student told me that plans were on to
send student to Brookwood and
they were glad to meet a representa-
tive from Brookwood and find out
something about the school, When
ever possible have assured Russian
students that the few liberal students
in America are interested in the prog.
ress of education in the Soviet Union
and regard themselves as a part OF
the great movement Of liberal stu
dents in all ountries.-Thomas L.
Dabney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
AMERICAN STUDENT DELEGATION
WELCOMED AT THE RED CAPITOL

(sLEs)--The following letter has
been written from Moscow, Russia, by
Thomas L. Dabnsy, a graduate Of
5rookWood Labor College last year.
pabney is member OF the American
student delegation to Russia. Other
colleges and universities represented
by the IL members Of the delegation
include Columbia, University Of Pitts
burah, Occidental College, and Wash
lneton University.
Moscow, July 8.
The members Of the American stu
dent delegation to Soviet Russia were
most cordially received on our ar
rival at Moscow Saturday, July 2. A
large reception committee of students
met us at the station with cars and
accompanied us to our hotel. We
were confBnted with cameras on
every side. Pravda and other Mos
COW papers have carried news stories
about the delegation every day since
our arrival.
The students whom we have met
are not only interested in the educa-
tional problems of Russia but they
are eager to get all the information
they can on the problems Of educa-
ton in America, / have never seen
SO many serious forward-looking stu
dents anywhere as 1 have seen in the
three schools in Moscow which we
nave visited.
Our delegation has visited the FIRST
Moscow State University, the Trans
port Engineers College and the
Timirjaseff Agricultural Academy. At
each Of these schools we were given
a warm reception by an official of the
school Altho It is vacation time, a
considerable number of students are
still at these schools-some helping
in repair work or general construction
and some doing special school work
Questions covering the whole range
Of education were fired at us by stu.
dents in each school that we visited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
WILL THE BRITISH MINERS WIN?

is generally admitted circles the
for monthsoctober
PEELED
amounts unconditional surrender" the
Little
hold those months
and freezing And who will do ha
Under consideration
victorious
ng o
THOSE WHO HAVE HAND COLLECTED ON sUBscRP.
TIoN MINERS BOOKS MINIATURE LANTERNS
ARE URGED SEND SAME THE INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS. AID. 1853 Madison st., Chicago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
RABBI WISE RAPS
PASSAIC COURTS
FOR STRIKE ACTS

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. S.-The courts
are stacked" against the workers in
Passaic, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, told
a big meeting Of wooden strikers.
The police, for the most part, are
controlled by the mills; the United
State senators are Representatives"
not Of the people OF the state, but OF
the mill owners"
ss Deep Breach OF Faith.
There has been a deep breach Of
: faith on the part Of the mill owners"
he declared, calling attention to the
companies original reason not to treat
with the workers because they were
led by radicals" Now that the strik-
ers are led by the conservative United
Textile Workers, affiliated with the
A. F. OF L., the mill owners would deal
with the union if they had been sin
cere from the beginning.
Going to Detroit.
The rabbi said he was leaving for
Detroit to make personal report to
the heads Of the A. F. of L. He urged
the workers to battle on" saying
they had obtained the sympathy even
Of persons ordinarily little interested
in the cause of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
WINDOW WASHERS
ON STRIKE GAIN
MANY MEMBERS

Since the window washers went on
strike last Monday, about so new
members Joined Local "a OF the Win
dow Washers Union, under whose
auspices the strike is carried on. AL
together about 400 people are affected
by the walk-out The Ohio Window
Cleaning Co., the New York Window
Cleaning Co. and the Hearst Bldg.
recognized the union demands and
signed up.
Police and sluggers are continuing
to intimidate the strikers. Steve Ia
harchuk, the business agent Of the
union, was taken to the police station
on Foster Avenue, near Robey Street.
He was searched and when nothing
discriminating was found, the captain
bawled him out and let him go.
Wilfred Madison, striker, was
arrested for picketing. At the Har-
rison st. police court he was fined 81
for "disorderly conduct"
The names Of few scabs were OBJ
tanned by the union. They are: Jus
tine Mesun. of 441S So. Whipple St.;
Julius Aborovitch, Of 1888 So. Hamlin
Ave-, and Mike Pesetsky, Of 2O15 West
Superior st.
In order to make it easier for the
window washers who work in office
buildings to join the union only So mi
tiation fee is charged at present in
stead of the usual s25. Many are
taking advantage Of this opportunity
and are joining. A meeting of the
strikers was held yesterday at 80 N.
Wells Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

friends Of labor turnout the country.
These ten thousand brave textile
workers on strike for over months
must know that they are not now
deserted, but have found new friends
by the millions.
"In recent days, since these strikers
have Joined the ranks OF the regular
trade union movement of America,
police brutalities have become worse
even than before. Our answer to this
invasion Of the most elementary
rights OF American workers must be
the utmost moral. legal and financial
support OF the strikers until their
right TO organize and their right to
an American standard of living is re-
cognized.
Thomas r. Mcmahon,
international President.
"sara A. conboy,
international see.-Treas.
"Unlted Textile Workers
Of America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
SPEAKS :
In DETROIT ON
Tues, OCT. II
To Review Convention
and the Left Wing

: DETROIT, Oct. S.--The workers of
Detroit will have an opportunity TO
hear a report Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor Convention from two
leaders Of the left wing in the Ameri-
can Labor Movement, Tuesday, Oct.
IL at p. M, when VIM. 2. Foster
and Ben Gold viii address a mass
meeting Of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League at the McCollester Hall,
corner Forest and Cass.
VIII Review Accomplishments.
In view OF Green's bitter attacks
against the left wingers and Commu.
nists it, will be interesting to hear
these two leaders of the left wing
review some of the recent accomp-
lishments Of the left wing in the la
Dor movement.
There will be many important is
sues at the A. F. Of L. Convention
that must be treated from the point OF
view Of the left wing. Why is the
A. F. Of L. still opposed to recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia? What are the
inner conflicts within the executive
council on some of the important po-
lttical questions facing the labor
movement of the country.
Convention In Session.
The A. +. Of L. Convention offers
a splendid opportunity to bring many
Of these questions to the attention Of
the trade unionists OF Detroit. Ad-
mission of rs cents win be charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT
500 D. m.-chicauo Federation Of La
Dor, talks and bulletins.
6:3O-The Brevoort Ensemble; Little
Joe Warner, Hickey g. johnson, Ann
Post, Vivian Lawrence
g:oo--Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
tf;oo-Aamo Entertainers.
SUNDAY, OCT. 10.
400 p. m.-Wicker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. S. p. Long.
7i45 p. m.-lrvins Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. J. oden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Worker Subs Given Free

Los ANGELES, Cal.-over 'hfty
dollars was raised by a voluntary as
sessment Of Los Angeles Y. w. L.
members to help get the Young
Worker published. The weekly youth
paper is being popularized by means
OF free subs being given to young
workers and students who become in
terested thru the propaganda Of the
Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
See the Point in the Needle
Trades Bulletin

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The needle
trades fraction Of the Los Angeles
Y. W. L. will shortly run off 800
mimeographed copies of a needle
trades bulletin to help bring the girls
in the industry into their respective
unions. The Needle Trades Council
of this city will be urged to initiate
a move for youth conference In
the needle industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

the democratic candidates for tho
legislature. They had pledged
themselves to support the child
labor amendment. They were elect
cd. They accepted the votes Of the
progrssslves, the farm labor, the
socialists, the Trades and Labor
Assembly, the brotherhoods, the
w. c. T. U. on the pledge to vote
for the amendment. But when the
test came three Of them voted
AGAINST the amendment and the
fourth was conveniently absent
from the room. THE MORAL is
THAT ONLY LABoRiNG MEN
CAN BE TRUSTED TO CARRY
OUT A LA5oRlNe MANS PRO-
GRAM.
Must Organize.
"In conclusion let me say that in
converting today It is not for the pur.
pose of seeing how good time we
can have but to consider seriously
the problems confronting every or
ganzation within our state. and also
to devise the best ways and means of
bringing into our movement that
great army of the unorganized work
ers. These workers, we say frankly,
are being shamefully exploited by
many selfish employers who care very
little as to the fact that their en-
ployes cannot enjoy the proper stan
dards of living. They are responsible
for a condition that will tend to
create more dissatisfied population
than we now have.
At am confident that the delegates
in this convention realize as do
not only these conditions but the
position in which the labor movement
Of our state finds itself at this time.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Charges Employees
Were Bribed, Ford
Sues Contractors

DETROIT, Oct. S.-The Ford Motor
Company has filed suit against Blair
and Company, construction firm, charg-
ing that the contractors bribed Ford
employees to accept inferior materials
in construction work. The suit, it is
believed, will involve several millions
of dollars.
Ford asks that the contract with
Blair and Company be terminated and
that 1t be forced to divulge names of
the employees who betrayed "Philan-
thropical Henry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
PROGRESSIVE OFFICIALS URGE
UTAH FEDERATION CONVENTION
TO ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIZED

SALT MaiDThe Federation
ended its which Salt
capitalist report
of red radical resolutions
Progressive Officials.
president r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
u. T..W. ISSUES APPEAL FOR FUNDS
TO AID WINNING OF PASSAIC STRIKE

following been ssued by
Thomas Mcmahon
and Sara Conoy amon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
" 70 take TO your trade union meeting?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Send The DAILY WORKER
for one month to yott' shop-mdte.
, 1926-11-30

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