The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-13
SCORE SELL
OUT OF UTW-
ASW CREW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

it in this paper,
At the G,G.G. shop the UTW AS
ISOLATED called this shop settled and
this is what the boss did. He won't
| take back any of the night shift. He
does not want one worker back who
is member of the NTWU, thus
laying the basis for wholesale dis
elimination.
The NTWU, on the other hand
had an offer of settlement from a
boss by the. name of Max Bern to
take back no Wrappers, no winders
only the weavers 1t was discovered
that he was doing out of town work
and merely wanted the weavers to
finish the warps. The workers re-
fused to settle.
In the Romano shop the boss
signed an agreement with the shop
committee in the presence of the
settlement committee and acceded
to every one Of the demands.
In the meantime, the NTWU is no.
sleeping in the face OF fake settle
ments of the UTW- Associated. Al
the G.G.G. shop picket line was
Immediately thrown around the
shop. The chairman of the NTWU
settlement committee went with the
three Disseminated workers to the
! settlement committee of the UTW
and demanded that the settlement
be a real one In the meantime, the
workers were taken out of the shop
again and the shop will be picketed
again in the morning and the work
ers kept out until a genuine settle
ment is reached.
The NTWU is determined to pull
out every shop that is forced back
on a fake settlement.
Miner Greets Textile Strikers.
AT the mass meeting this morn
ing q tremendous sensation was
caused by the appearance of a strik-
ing miner bringing the greetings OF
his fellow fighters to the fighting
textile workers of Paterson. He told
of the growth of the National Min
ers Union and told how the fight
was being successfully conducted
under the militant leadership of that
revolutionary union which is affili-
ated to the same central organ, the
Trade Union Unity League, as the
NTWU.
He described how essential mill.
tant and fearless picketing is to theil
fight and to that of the textile
workers of Paterson and how only
a courageous fight against the police
and militia made it possible fol
them to spread their strike. He APP
pealed to the Paterson textile work.
ers to fight in the same way. He pre-.
sented truckload of bread giver
with the greatest sacrifice on tn
part Of miners and exhorted then
once more to form large and mill
tant picket lines
Pickets Sentenced.
| A vicious Jail sentence was handel
down to two Negro workers wh,
were arrested on the picket line dur,
ing the second week of the strike
Columbus Vann received fifteen day
and the other, William GoIdson re
ceived thirty days on charge o
disorderly conduct, Their cases viii
be appealed by the International La
Dor Defense.
On Friday night there will be al
International Workers Order. mas
meeting to mobilize members ant
their friends for the strike. Ma
Bedacht will be the principle speak
er. The meeting will take place a
Turn hall at O'Clock.
On Saturday the youth section o
the NTWU is having a dance to ap
peal especially to the young striker
and their friends, to be held at Trul
Hall at o'clock
Many pitiful cases of destitutio
are coming before the relief com
HlGtce WHICH require lmmeulHGe as
sistance and intensified effort of ev
cry worker, not only of Paterson, bu
throughout the country, is require
, for collections for the strikers. Pas
sale had a food collection on Mon
day for the Paterson strikers an
will conduct tag day on Saturday
The reiief stora al 40 E1iiSna CT HI
reetly across the street from th
strike hall is busily distributing III
food on hand and strikers urgentl
ask the workers throughout tn
country TO help them in their strug
giles by giving them the food tine
need in order to put up a good figh