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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
-H. tr.rs eaeh Rav aa.lE.

tEd trips each way dzllT Aa executive meeting of ihe Ner, $ Club vas aezd Thursday evening at the home of Joseph Stoadar1 Thomas Elliott Fes1zrsd hone Sun day evening from ar auto tr5p snelud- 5lg BuEalo. Cleveland and Philadel- phl4
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
DRYER WHOSE oRUsKEssEss CAUSED DEATH GETs
 FIVE YEARS

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
OBITUARY
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
GREEN HAT PACKS A PUNCH
DramatiEAtioa of BrilliAn, Novel Com
 ing to Putnam

< glowing IoEe story. well acted l always ar es.nt Sach is The Gree Hat. Michael Arleas brilliant 3ra Hs,lratter af h.s best selling novel tts same arz, .a he seen a- the Brad itE f-ea-r. tr one shcv a1.y Tues 1aE rre Sept. isth at SIS p m
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 Ttis racE ssory of Iris Mar- ,tt Er. VtH ta4t4n't control beg emotions aa FrQ1eu t he Que Qt the most casar. f4l f stage 1EruIues.
 Reserved seats sl e s2 rias taxes Hew n sals at che theatre GalIers seats net reserved, soe the night II the play
 Nrs lame. F. English entertairt at ares ths afternoon. iH honor 5i Mss Sea Wheei0ck
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Mr. Enile Iavoie and Eve aaagh

ters We're the guests of Ar- and Mrs Napoleon Bsnoi, last week. &r Ia sea them over the wee k-ens coming = attend the Martin -Benal- wedding
 As and Mrs Araire Paquin and Sawyer Ds.rct materes
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 Mrs Herbsrt J. smith of Churra
 ueot at rho A QreestsE Hemaris aespital under observation for gEt tr4ale
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Mr and Mrs Heruais PiouHe and Louise P.ouFe and Charles B11ee Boston William Burr f Roshar M and Nrs Plant of Webster gese visitors at fhe home 1f Nr and Mrs Peter r Belair over fher n8E
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Mas Florence ToaFtsllott. sf Hart. ttra spe-t tae weekend aE1 s uas W4ts Ger mother. Mrs 4ea -- .el.attz es Sauen Mz5e s-Fe
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Afr anl Mrs Lionel Cbarraa and twa children ef south Man s.rsat gsc spending this week ste -gests af Mir and Nrs William NA-fen t Butt nwoods. R
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Mir and Mrt Joseph aetty. sez R.. Hha=z Mss Lsonie Eae @ z and holiday pe tze -les-s 7 Nr. a1 H 41 E1loE- rsnala week
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

JoAn osier. ~he has been lI for the past ten days. is abe % be -H s around zaaia-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
SALVATION ARMY
T6aw

sunday F o'clock. Holiness meeting = clock noon. sunday set51 SIS p m. Young Peoples Leg .Qe 2. ri-. Salvation meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
! . We ARE RAILROAD MEM"
BY a Worker Correspondent.

The following article sent by left railroad
defines the position the railroad
other workers by acquesns the passing
Parker bill which has passed the
come before the senate for final passage-Ed. Note
WE the train yard and engine service employees
" United States
workers in other industries elevated
The high level Of bankers
We have made them directors
Incorporated for profits We had them
erbu Of the Pennsylvania railway pre-
vents being scabs; matter
in class You workers and railroad
Therefore strike spot
for scab miners to load steel building
worker railroad shopman freight handler
We will stick with the We the
Our motto s."To Hell With
things directors
Builders and other labor capitalists Without perish
must cooperate with them for ignorant with
fight fellow workers and with the
class. railroad men-A watsonParker Unonis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Workers Communist Party
Shop Bulletins The Nerves Of Shop Nuclei

ers to elect strike committees and join
the strike of the trimmers. The next
few days win demonstrate whether
the workers are now prepared to bat
tie or whether they must still be fur
Their educated to an understanding of
organization and action.
Source of Tremendous Power.
Shop bulletins are a source of tre-
mendous power. In District 6 the
effect has been dynamic. The en-
ployers know their influence on the
workers, and Immediately on their
appearance have filed the shops with
detectives. The bosses know, the
workers know, the Communists know:
the shop bulletin is one Of the most
powerful means of talking to the
workers who otherwise are afraid or
refuse to listen. to the Communists.
District bulletins are illustrated and
bear names indicative Of the factory
or mine. Thus there is a Red Ban
ner," Spark Plug" spot Light"
Red Motor" Red Ingot," Red Cut
ter" RED Triple" The workers
know these names and look for the
papers. Each one has a top piece,
some have pictures on contemplate
men in the shops, such as time set
tiers, foremen, etc. This enhances the
value of the bulletin and no worker
except the most neutrality-suspicious.
it away after reading. Even ku klux-
ers read them and cannot contradict
the facts stated in them.
The experiences gained in District
should be utilized to their fullest ex-
tent in every district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

you wonder if you are living in the
stone age.
We are in agreement with the pol
icy of the Workers (Communist)
Party Of America for the education.
organization and action for better
social order, a better human race.
We know that this must be done thru
action and not cooperation and class
collaboration. The only cooperation
there should be should be between the
workers regardless of whether they
are black, white or yellow.
We are workingmen. We do not
claim to be Marxians. Our time is
limited. Our knowledge is limited.
We realize what our conditions are I'M
der the present system of society. We
are well aware Of the dirty work done
in Siberia by the Y. M. C. A. aiding
the counter-revolutionar We train
in the Y. NJ. C. N. gym with 20 other
fellows. We talk with them. Most Of
them are S25 week clerks. They
have bourgeois theology. We rub it
into them some time. We are not
members Of any political or economic
organization.
Need Workers Gym.
We wish that the Workers (Commu-
nist) Patry Of America had gym
nasium in New York. We would
surely patronize that gym and leave
this capitalist institution. The aver
age young man likes sport. Most OF
them forget to train themselves men,
tally Sports should be linked up
with training the mind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Detroit Workers Sports
Movement Plans to Hold
Many Athletic Events

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-THE
Workers Sports movement here is
planning a big sports event. The
Firms have one advantage over the
other clubs by having a gym OF their
own, which is one OF the best equip
ped gyms in the city. Anyone visiting
the gym can see that they are going
to be the most dangerous to compete
with In the coming event, for they show
good form now in their practice on
the track and high-jump.
The other clubs had better take
this as a warning and start out, too,
as the weather is getting warm enuf
to get on the outside for training.
The cinder path will draw more inter
est than some OF the other events.
There is bound to be an exhibition
game OF soccer and baseball, and then
to cool of the spectators as well as
the athletes, acquatie events will take
place in the form OF high and fancy
diving, and all styles OF races q
On the whole, this coming sport
meet will be one Of the 'grentest De-
troit will see in the form OF Workers
Sport Tournament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
new TERM OF WORKER
Correspondence GLASS
WILL START TONIGHT

Tonight witnesses the opening OF
the third term Of the Worker Cor
respondence Glass Of the Chicago
Workers. School. Increased activity
on the part Of the class is shown
by the publication Of the monthly
magazine, the American Worker
Correspondent, the plans for Chi
cago district worker correspondents
conference, Saturday, May I, and
the issuing of aLlvlng News
paper, Wednesday, May s. The class
meets as usual In the editorial
rooms Of The DAILY WORKER,
third floor, 1918 West Washington
Blvd. While the old members OF
the class are all expected to con-
tlnue, large influx Of new MEM
bers Is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Pullman Porters of
Denver Rally to Union
(ey a Worker cOrrespOndent.l


DENVER, Colo, April 1.-THE In
ternational Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters held a very successful or
ganization meeting in Zion Church.
Mr.. A. L. Totten of Chicago, field
organizer for the organization, made
some very timely remarks and told
some OF the experiences the organiza-
ton has had to contend with. He said
every conceivable method has been
usd by the Pullman company to keep
the Negro car porters from organiz-
ing, but despite the fact they have
secured 1000 members out Of total
of IL. 900 workers engaged in that line
of work. Many car porters were pres
ent and the prospect for large local
in Denver is good.
1t was announced that a Ladies'
Auxiliary has also been organized to
boost the car porters' union and carry
on educational work in the form Of
handling lectures and organizing a
labor college for Negroes.
A headquarters has been establish
ed at which place the organization Of
the Pullman porters will be perfect
ed.
At the conclusion of the lecture
members Of the Workers Party Of
Denver distributed some 300 copies Of
The DAILY WORKER which were
eagerly seized by the Negro audience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Federated Workers
Gymnastic Union
Plans Mass Hike

NEW YORK CITY, April 11-"At
our last meeting we decided that the
start Of our spring activity will be set
under way with a mass hike" This
was the keynote struck by the Fed
Grated Workers Gymnastic Union
here. The activities of this pro-labor
sports organization was slow during
the winter months since its main fea-
lures are gymnastics and there was
no place to practice.
But during the summer months new
life will be engendered. 1--WE have
already decided on various outdoor
sports as we do every summer. For
this reason we have selected many
interesting games, these are: Tennis.
basketball, volley ball and many
others including track and field events
and swimming"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
New Haven Calls
on Local Unions to
= Celebrate May Day

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
New Haven local OF the Workers
(Communist) Party has sent out a call
to the labor unions to send delegates
to a conference at the Labor Lyceum,
3S Howe street, on Sunday afternoon,
April IS, at o'clock. to make ar
rangements for May Day celebration.
The call asks the unions to send two
delegates.
In the appeal for the conference the
origin OF May Day is pointed out and
1t calls on the unions to demonstrate
on May Day against wage cuts, the
attempts OF the open shoppers to
smash the unions and the senti.foreign
born and antiIabor legislation before
congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
BARRIERS Union Urges
Members to Support
Capitalist Parties
by M. PERLIN,
lWoEker Corresponding

A few days ago I received a letter
from the BARRIERS union with sample
ballot which showed me the demo
cratic and republican candidates that
were endorsed by the union.
1t hurt me to read the sample ballot
that my union sent me and it should
also hurt every class-conscious worker
that workers organization should
ask its members to support the capt.
talists' candidates. The workers must
build their own labor party with a
workers platform and candidates who
will run on the workers ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Bimba Will Speak in
Chicago Tuesday Night

The International Labor Defense
has made preparations TO handle a
record-breaking crowd at the mass
meeting to be addressed by Anthony
Bimba, at Schoenhofen Hall. 1924
Milwaukee Ave, this Tuesday night,
April 10, at s o'clock. This will be
Bimba's first speech in English in
Chicago since his arrest. He spoke
last Thursday night In Lithuanian at
the Chicago Lithuanian Auditorium.
Stanley Clark, national organizer for
the Labor Defense League. will also
speak r2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
WORKERS MUST
PAY FOR C UPS
AT MESSENGERS
Open-Shop Lunchroom
Penalties Dishwasher
BY RUFUS p. HEATH,
tWorker correspondent)

The low wages and the long work
ing day of 10 and II hours, is not suf-
ficient for the Messenger lunch room
owners. The workers are forced to
pay for all broken dishes at the rate
of rs cents each. This latest outrage
was introduced in the Messenger
house, located at 1882 Milwaukee
avenue on April when one of the
dishwashers accidentally dropped and
broke a coffee cup during the noon
rush.
open-shop Plan.
The Messenger lunch rooms are op-
Grated on the American ("scabO plan
and anyone who attempts to educate
or organize the workers Is immedi-
ately discharged and blacklisted, so
that they can't get another job in the
Messenger lunch rooms and at times
the blacklist is also passed on to con-
Germs other than Messengers.
This is possible only because the
workers are not organized. The res
taurant bosses can do as they please,
make the workers work as long as they
please, pay them what they think is
fair" All that a worker can do at
present Is to quit his job and look
for another. The next job is usually
the same as the last one. Sometimes
it Is much worse.
Need Union Organization.
The answer to such conditions is
organization. That is why we have
the unions. Some OF the restaurant
unions in Chicago are now conducting
membership drives, to organize the
unorganized restaurant workers,
establish the closed shop, smash the
10 and ~ hour work day, raise the
wages for the restaurant workers OF
Chicago and improve the working and
living conditions OF the restaurant
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

All OF the propaganda material flows
naturally and logically from the pre-
sentation Of facts about the factory,
so that the workers easily link the
broader issues OF the class struggle
with the fight for better conditions in
the shops.
What is the effect Of the bulletins
on nucleus work? It trains the COM
rades in the ways and means of reach.
ing every corner OF the factory, of
finding out the thoughts OF workers,
of better distinguishing the sympa-
thizers and of getting contact with the
live wires in the shop. 1t makes the
comrades keen to all changes in the
factory that result from the issuance
and distribution Of the bulletin. 1t
makes them think-and think fast, for
they know, firstly, that their jobs are
in danger If they are discovered, and,
secondly, only by speed and yigor will
they be able to awaken the workers.
Unrest Grows.
What is the effect Of the bulletins
on the workers? The workers, par
ticularly in the metal trades and auto
industry, are in a state OF unrest.
They are being speeded-up to an in
human speed; their wages are being
cut, their hours heightened. When
their wages are cut they are obliged
to work longer hours and more In
tensely in order to earn the same
wages. When the boss finds. that a
few more moments can be saved he
cuts the wages once more, introduces
greater specialization and more highly
improved machinery, till the worker is
turned into machine. The workers
in the auto industry-and in the auto
body works-are no longer skilled
workers. Any worker can learn the
trade" In or hours. They per-
form the same function over and over
again, till 1t is completely mechanical.
The workers are waiting for leader
ship. This is not bare theory, but the
result OF experience in the Fisher
Body Ohio company. The Communist
nucleus has issued six bulletins, each
time pointing out the necessity of or
ganization. When bulletino Ave ap-
peared the workers decided to organ
ize. 7sJ 1cir
The Spark Plug called on the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
WESTINGHOUSE
WORKERS Greet
SHOP BULLETIN
Nucleus Organ Eagerly
Read in Factory
By ANDY, Worker cOrrespOndent.

By ANVIL WorkeF CoFTooPouuouts
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-THE April
issue of Westinghouse Workers
Shop Bulletin" was distributed 10
thousands of shop workers, who were
eagerly awaiting its appearance. This
issue was the third issue. The work
ers knew of its existence as they had
seen its two previous issues. The
Bulletin" is published monthly.
Eager to Get BULLETIN"
Early in the morning comrades
were stationed at the gates Of the
plant with the Bulletin" The work
ers crowded around the distributors
to secure copy of the bulletin"
Many workers asked for several COP
les. These were given them. The
thick line of workers murmured good
stuff" good stuff" as they entered
the plant thrusting the Bulletin" into
their pockets.
The plant gates were locked as the
second whistle blew, leaving a dozen
comrades outside the gates without a
single copy left. The distribution had
been successful.
The size of the Bulletin" is 6x9
On the first page is a cartoon, drawn
by one of the juniors, of rat-faced
man representing the boss seated or
the back of a donkey. The donkey
represented the Westinghouse worker.
The boss in one hand holds a whip
and in the other long pole to the
- sn 20 a bundle nf
hay. Over the cartoon is the heading
How long are you going to let them
tease your"
Deal With Workers Life.
Twenty-Five short articles dealing
with conditions under which the work
ers work and live are printed in the
Bulletin. These articles expose the ma
ture of the company union, reveals the
average wages of the workers as $50 a
month, unmask the hypocrisy of boss
welfare" plans, show the discrimina-
ton against the old, less productive
! and progressive workers, point out the
annual profits Of the company.
All the news are facts with no ex-
aggerations. This is one of the rea-
sons that the workers like it. Com
rades working in various departments
state that in one Of the departments
where mainly girls are employed a
group was discussing the contents of
the bulletin" One Of the girls was
telling the others: did you girls read
this here paper? 1t has lots of good
dote in it about our department. 1t
advises us to fight against the speed
ing-up Of our machines and the cutting
Of our limits"
In another department group Of
workers were telling each other THAT
is what say. How long are we going
to let them tease us. The company is
getting away with murder. They take
advantage of our unorganized condi-
ton.
Workers Like "EuIIetin."
Another group exclaimed: "Ey
golly! This stuff is good! What do
you know about the bosses always
kicking they are losing money. We
have to speed-up. Work like hell No
raise or nothing. And look in this
paper the money they made last year.
Something should be DONE"
The American Worker Cor
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
I'M. e. A.-TOOL OF MASTER CLASS

The following letter was received
from a worker-athlete in New York
City whose name is Withheld for
many reasons, who very ably points
out the need for the development Of
Workers Sports and shows how the
Y. NJ. C. A. is able to take the
youth and by giving them sports
mould their mind in defense Of cap
italist society:
Worker-Athlete Voices Opinion.
My friend J. o., a waiter and
a champion all round gymnast, and
myself who was a professional gym.
mast in Europe and played in the
Loew's theaters in America, practice
and work out in the Y. NJ. c. gym
here in New York.
O. receives a free membership
in the New York Athletic Clubs on
Seventh Avenue and 59th st. He gets
that free membership because he won
the national all-round championship of
America, on the flying rings, horizon
tai bars, horse, rope. etc.
We both belong to the Y. NJ. c. A.
because for SIS year we could not
get better training in private gym.
nasium. Many of the private gyms
charge 50 week. We know that the
and the pool is an in.
ducement to get US to belong and then
mail us letters and try to get US to
attend their propaganda forums
They have talking in the Y. M. C. A
lobby at 23rd st. every Sunday
When you listen to the speeches made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Need Union Organization.
TO WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

When you send In news be brief.
Tell what, who, when, where and
whyl ESQ words but not more than
500.
Always use double-spaee, ink or
typewriter, and write on one side Of
the paper only.
Tell a complete story In as few
words as possible. You are NEWS
eorrespon dents--don't philosophers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

Open your eyesl Look around
There are the stories OF the workers.
struggles AROUND you begging to be
written up. d III Send Il Ini Write
M you nahti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

The American Worker Corresponds
ent Is out. Did yoiigaet your eopy7
Hurry upl Send In your subj lee
only 10 esnts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, ~ Free copies
Of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Prayda, and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Franz
alder, s21 Clylesurn St.. Milwaukee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
CORRECTION.

In the issue for Saturday, April 5,
Of The DAILY WORKER an error
occurred in the report of the Chicago
mass meeting arranged by united
front committee to protest against
fascism. In the large paragraph It
stated that Arturo Giovannitti was
touring the country under the auspices
of the Italian chamber of commerce.
1t should have read the Italian cham
Der of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

Make your sIOgGn-"A sub
'ccek. This is a good issue to gtCe
To y0ur felIolU lCOrker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

The American Worker Cor
respondent is outl
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT!