davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-14

W. - oASASho PooJ eo oPoJSAiV va
Statoch mic osozneho pre- seba me-
cakajd, vitaj1 tuto pomoc ne
malym uspokojenim. Ma druhej
strane je vsak repatriacia podfa |
terajsfch nariadeni dost' kompli
kovana a moze tych prist' 'ahoval- |
Gov snadno priviest' do nesnadz,
ktori nariadenia zakona spravne
nerozumeju.
O repatriaciu ma vladne trovy
m6zu sa uchadzat' iba osoby,
ktor6 boly pripustene do Spoje-
nych Statov ma zaklade riadneho
VIA ktore boly podrobene pre-
hliadke prist acknowledgment ms
pektormi. Ma cudzincov, ktori su
tuna vyse troch rokov, tento "a
kon sa newt 'ahuje. Len pripa-
doch vynimocnych, moze byt' po-
Dyt Amerike ratany od 'ostat-
neho vstupu na americku p6du."
Osoba, ktora sa dostala do kra
jiny cestou nezakonitou, nemoze
ziadat' repatriaciu a jej zia
dost' bola by tedy bezdcelna. Ak
prisiel takyto cudzinec po l. jnli
1924, vystavuje sa krem toho ne
! bezpeciu, re no prist' 'ahovalecky
urad da deportovat'.
Formulare o bezplatnu premav-
ku do star6ho kraju (Application
for Removal to Native Country
mono uz dostat' na vsetkych l.
migracnych 1radoch vsetkych
lcpSie znamych organizacil socl-
alnych. Kazdy ziadater o repa-
; triaciu musi podat' svoju vla'>t-
MI ziadost', to bez OIL 'adu ma
ieho vek alebo pribuzenske VITA
by, ktore ma k inym ziadatel ,om
, o repatriaciu.
Ma jedncj strane formulara
musi cudzinec udat' presne infor-
macie O datume svojho prlchOdu
do Spojenych Statov okolno
, stiach majucich vzt 'ah k tomutc
vstupu na americku podu. Dale.
=, musi uviest', ci kedykol'vek obdr
zal nejalSu podporu verejnycl
fondov. Ak nebola mu podobn;
podpora nikdy poskytnuta, m'
uviest' vsetly okolnosti a fakta
ktore naznacuju, re naozaj We
:, rejn1 pomoc potrebuje. Druh
: strana formulara ma byt' vyplne
n; ma plnopravnym zastupcom one
+, dobrocinnej organizacie, cd ktt
+ rel cudzinec podporu dostal. Gu
II dzinec musi podpinat' ziadost
x vlastnorucne. Prehlasenie dobrC
Ia cinnai organizacie musi byt' uci
r. meme pod prisahou.
Generalny komisar prist 'ahova
& lectva vo Washington poskytn
E. bezplatnn premavku, len co S
E presvedci, re udania cudzincov
a. zakonitom vstupe a jeho bied
odpovedaju pravde.
a. Ziadne "povolenia ma navrat
v pre- repatriovanych cudzincov
m Repatriovani cudzinci neutr;
j. caj1 automaticly prava vratit' $
do Spojenych Statov, al ked' bo
poslani domov ma vladne trov.
A. Je vsak vel'mi pravdepodobn
ze sa nikdy nebudu m6ct' VI;
tit. Takzv. "Re-enter Permit,
pravnuj1ci k navratu do SpoJ
O. nych Statov, 81 pred odchodol
t. zadovazit' nemozu. V 1radnyc
no rekordoch su vedeni V rubrike CT
ny dzincov-emigrantov, t. ]. oso
d. ktore op1st 'aj1 Spojene Staty Il
u vzdy. Ak by sa chceli kedykol
to vek buducnosti vratit' do Spoj
e. nych Statov, mohli by prlst' it
" jake prist' 'ahovalci, ktorym z
co kon neposkytuje ziadnych vyho
u pri ziadani vizum. Ponevac XIV
O. ty vo vacsine statov su vel'mi m
se- le, ie takmer vylucene, ably
ma mohli zadovazit' vizum v dohl'a
m nej dobe. Krem toho mono
no vePkou istotou predpovedat,
I | lrJ,,, H.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-14
SLOVENSKA BASEBALL
LfGA.
Hra v Campbell nerozhodna.
(Dokoneenie 8 l. strany.)

(DokonGenie l. strany.)
Hra v Campbell nerozhodna.
Mad 'ari Campbellski Slovaci
hrali II iningov, kym vyrok mo-
hol byt' vyrieknuty ten boil:
hra nerozhodnuta. Sk6r oboch
ciat Dol A. Rozhodei rozhodli,
ze ie uz tina pokracovat' hre.
Schiek, picer Mad'arov, Wy
strajkovaI 19 Slovakov IL j.
ningoch. Slovaci mali hru vo
vrecku, ked' dvoma hracmi Won,
jednym mad'arskym behilnom
ma bazi dvom strajkmi ma Mike
Shutticovi, tret'o- -bejsmenovi Ma
d 'arov, Zetts hodil jednu k plat
nj, ktoru Shuttle udrel pre- hcme
run a tax poviazal hru.
struthers 9, Steelton 8.
Po druhy raz v tejto sezone
Strutherski Slovaci porazili Steel
toncanov. V nedelu poslali Paw
la Coatesa hadzat' a tento itchy
| vysoky mladfk dovolil Steelton-
CANON len pat zabitov, kdezto
jeho cata skocila 81 ma Andreja
Hospodara menovite druhom
iningu, ked' pretisli cez platnu
pat obehov. Po tomto druhom l.
ningu Strutherscanom uz nehro-
zilo ziadne nebezpecie.
Horvati zvit'azili mad Sokolmi.
Horvati pridali Ease jednu w
hru porazenim Strutherskych So
kolov sk6rom 10 ku 9. Sokoli boil
na predSu do 0smcho iningu, ked'
Horvati skolektovali pat obehov
" deviation Rossov jedno- -bazov!
zabit priniesol Wit 'aziaci sk6r.
Lansingvillcania skoncili sezonl
vit'azstvom.
Lansingvillcania skoncili SEQ
nu SLOW. Lige Wit 'azstvom 5 kl
4 mad catou st. Stephens.
Rehakov home run V deviation
iningu rozhodnul vit'azstvo
Strichek hadzal vyborne, kym mi
.rameno neoslablo a jeho na3tur
| ca Gene Favier hadzal tiez vybol
= ne.
g., Hry ma nedel'u.
Prvotriedna hra chystana je n
: nedel'u V Struthers, kde srazi
sa Strutherski Slovaci catou S
i Stephens. Strutherscania vel II
g by radi vyhrat' tdto hru costa
0 V zavodeni prvenstvo. Cata S
a Stephen Ease prehrala vsetkyc
6 hier chcela by vyhrat' aspo
Y tito posledn1. Dubrovich buo
hadzat' "a Strutherscanov d kO
= hut "a st. Stephens
Strutherski Sokoli budu hrat'
j campbellskymi Mad armi ma Lo
!, tus hrisku. Valley alebo Ho
q meister bude hadzat' "a Mad
! rov Mike Fabian "a Sokolov.
n Freeman a Dolak bud1 bat
riou Campbellskych Slovako
ktori bud1 stat proti Horvato
Il ma Shady run. Konold bude +
n cerom Horvatov.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

regular selling price. We want the people of Browns
will and the entire Valley TO he'll lis make June a re-
markab1e one from the standpoint OF sales and are Of
fering these radical price reductions to accomplish
that end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
Belgians Destroying Crops,
Homes OF African Natives
Send New Army to Crush Revolt in Congo
State Against Imperialist Oppression

Despite the strict censorship es-
tablished by the Belgian imper1aEsts,
news of the spread of the Negro
revolt in the Belgian Congo has
reached here Military operations are
already proceeding against the new
centres Of revolt. In the Duna dis
trtct, the Belgian troops are deliber-
ately destroying the villages, crops
and chattels Of the natives. Many
natives are homeless and starving as
a result.
The Belgian Colonial Minister
Crockaert announces that the Army
of Occupation Is to be increased.
Four thousand five hundred troops
have already left for the Congo to
strengthen the garrison situated In
the stragetic points over the country.
An equal number are to be sent over
for use as flying columns at all
threatened points. These flying COL
lilnns, when not engaged in n1assacr-
ing the natives, viii parade at various
points to intirnidate the discontinued
tribes In addition, 500 reservists,
both officers and men, are to be en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
Priest MOcks J0bless
With Parody March to
Soften Hoover Heart"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. a.
Fearful that the unemployed are
becoming too radical in their de-
mand for relief, and in an effort to
sidetrack the hungry from a real
struggle, a Catholic priest named Cox
Of this city declares he Is preparing
for "non-radical hunger march to
Washington, D. c., January 5. Last
Sunday the religious opium vendor
held mass meeting of unemployed
in the baseemnt OF st. Patrick's
Church.
Many business men are donating
trucks. Patriotic speeches we're made
and Cox was praised as friend
Of the laboring man" Father Cox
urged the unemployed, many of
whom fought in the last imperialist
war, to pray at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Washington to
soften the heart of Hoover for the
unemployed
Meanwhile, in spite of this fake
march, the unemployed Of this city,
having heard the report of their own
delegates sent on the National Hun
ger March to Washington Dec. z, are
proceeding to rush plans for big
part in the nation wide demonstrs-
tons for unemployment insurance
Feb. 4, and are continuing their de-
mands on the city for immediate re-
lief. They have feeling that Hoo
ver's heart may be as hard as that
OF the Paroah OF the legend,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25

gagged in the various government Of
fees and other public institutions in
the Congo as n reserve against
emergencies.
The Congo revolt, which is part
of the world wide revolutionary
struggle against imperialism, Is csus-
ing great alarm to the imperialist
bandits who have psrtitioned Africa
and looted her native populations.
France, England and Portugal are re-
ported to be considering increasing
their armed forces in Africa.
The workers of the entire world
must rally to the defense Of the re-
evolutionary African massesl Demand
the withdrawal Of all imperialist
troops from AfricaI Demand the right
Of self-determination for the African
peoples and the Negro n1ajorities in
the Southern BLACK Belt" of the
United States, and in the West Indiesi
Defend the Chinese Soviet Govern
n1ent and the Chinese Red ArTnyl
Defend the Soviet Union, the citadel
of the world revolution against inn
perialisrn!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25

the office there are several water
coolers. In the factory there is one
AS the boiling pitch is poured into
the battery cases the fumes rise from
it and mingle with the fumes of the
sulphuric acid with which the batter
les are filled The mixture is bad
for lungs and eyes
We walk around the line belt and
see a group OF workers complete the
making of battery. A foreman,
noticing our curiosity, informs us
that visitors are not allowed to go
through the plant 1--WE don't need to
be told Why.
The battery we have come for does
not fit the box it is supposed to go
inside of. The manager appears to
settle the matter. He proudly wears
g medallion informing the world at
large that he has been a slave to
the Willard Battery Co. for twelve
years. Yes, fellow workers, that
manager flaunts his twelve-year
medal in the face OF men who are
hired by the hour and fired by the
minute.
What do these observations boil
down to? Simply that the men who
make the batteries, the men who ac-
tually produce the goods we need
are working in unhealthy conditions
with poisoned air to breathe and with
spine injuring cement floors to walk
and stand on all day long, in an ex-
cessive temperature-while the white
collar" bosses and their immediate
hirelings are paid several times what
the laborers are paid, work in COM
Portable temperature and in clean air.
Well, fellow workers, next time you
see that Willard ad just remember
the other side of the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
TWO CENTRALIA
PRISONERS OUT
Paroled; Fight Must
Free Four More

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 24.--Aftx
years Of campaigning for the release
Of the Centralis martyrs, Governor
Hartley has been forced TO extend
parole to two Of them, Eugene Bar
nett and Q. G. Bland. There are still
four held in Walla Walla prison serv-
ing "25 to 40 years" because four
American Legion members were killed
when they formed a lynch mob and
attacked the Lumber Workers Indus
trial Union Hall in Centraha, NoYenn-
Der II, 1919.
One of the workers in the hall was
brutelly mutilated by the gang of Le-
gionnaires after resistance had been
overcome, and was lynched at night
from the Ghehalis River bridge. That
was Wesley Everest. Thereafter, not
the lynch mob, but a group Of work
ers. some Of whom we're in the hail
and some not, were placed on trial.
Eight were convicted, Of whom one
Loren Roberts, was declared insane.
However, he was kept in prison like
, the rest. The trial was so VIGOROUSLY
unfair that nine Of the jurors have
since signed statements admitting
that the men we're not fairly convict
ed, and some of the jurors admit they
we're terrorized by the concentration
OF legionnaires and militia In the
court house and did not dare to ac-
quit, Their verdict OF second degree
murder" was accompanied by a plea
for mercy, and was only rendered
after the judge had let it be under
stood that very light sentence would
be passed. The judge then disregard
ed his tacit bargain and gave the
limit the law allows.
/ The campaign for release OF the
prisoners was badly mishandled by
the I.W.W. defense committee, which
at times split into two warning fac
tons and was always fluctuating be-
tween a popular mass struggle and
publicity campaign, and purely per-
sonal and legalistic appeals to the
governor. After the International La
Dor Defense began to carnaign, some
results were achieved.
Two years ago, Roberts, who was
illegally held anyway, was released.
About year ago, Barnett was let out
on limited parole to see his sick
wife, Hartley now frees two Of them.
One prisoner, MacIntire, has died Of
tuberculosis. The fight must 20 on
to free the rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
Fight Cancellation
Citizenship Papers
Phoenix Communist
Cancellation Is First
Step to Deportation
Says the I. L. d.

PHOENIX, Arizonia.-The Inter-
national Labor Defense will fight the
attempt of the federal courts here to
cancel the citizenship Of Paul Peter
Ortner, barber, because he is a
Communist.
Ortner was naturalized in ST. Louis
in 1915. The government now claims
that he obtained citizenship under
false. pretenses. because he "adheres
to the principles of the Communist
International" and is "a disbeliever
in and opposed to organized govern
ment"
Cancellation will be first step to-
ward deporting this worker. John O.
Gungel, U. S. district attorney for
Arizona, says that this is the first
case Of the sort ever reported in
Arizona, but he intends to start SINH
lar cancellation and deportation
proceedings against other militant
workers.
Ortner's son writes the l. L. D.:
MY father has been a militant
worker here and elsewhere. He was
given 20 days to answer the court
cancellation order. He can't get 3
lawyer because he Is financially
unable. He has large family; and
I being the oldest at home and also
unemployed, he has had the burden
to carry all alone"
J. Louis Engdahl, secretary OF the
I. L. D. calls upon workers to protect
this action Of Doak's strikebreaking,
anti labor agents on Arizona. Never
before have there been SO many de-
portation cases Of militant foreign
born workers." says Engdahl. THE
Dos courts In their fear Of the up
surge of protesting workers, are even
trying to revoke citizenship granted
years ago to get rid Of these class
conscious workers Of whom they are
most afraid"
sion, his topic being Lynch Laws In
the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
Negro Worker Sells
Hundred Liberators

John Barnes, unemployed Negro
worker Of New York City who,
p few weeks ago started out with
bundle Of 20 Liberators. weekly
organ of the League of Struggle
For Negro Rights, now takes a
regular bundle of 100 and sells
hem. House. to-hOuse canyassing
or carrier route Ii mainly respon-
iibIe for his steady sales.
Unemployed workers! Make sys-
ematlc canvassing Of every Negro
md white working class neighbor~
rood, first with sample copies,
then with current issues. The
Liberator leads the fight against
lynching, and for Negro rights.
Spread i'll Write for a bundle
today t1c for 10 or naore) to Room
,01, SO East 18th St., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
500, TRICKED
BY FASCIST,
APPLAUD RED
Led to Republican
Meeting. by Fake
Offer Of Jobs

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. "a. - In
order to provide an audience for
Morgan, candidate Of the Republican
party, a Hungarian fascist leader
named appropriately, "Babits" had an
article inserted in the paper, Szabad-
gag, offering several hundred jobs"
to workers assembling at a certain
place and hour, the address being st.
Istvan's hall on the east side, where
Morgan was to speak, and the time
being that of Morgan's appearance.
Five hundred assembled. When
Babits came forward and announced
that there would be "six jobs" for
those who would get the endorse
ment of their priest, but that they
we're all invited to stay and hear
Morgan, the audience grabbed up the
chairs and made a rush for him. He
jumped out through the window to
avoid them, and a policeman showed
his way in to rescue his hat and coat
and take them out to him.
The audience positively refused to
hear Morgan, and the cop declared
the meeting adjourned: mo jobs and
no speeches" "
In spite of this, and the continued
efforts of the police to drive the
angry jobless workers from the hall,
two Communist sympathizers stood
up on chairs and called on them to
come to Hungarian Workers Home, to
hold an election meeting and hear
the platform of the Communist Party
and its candidate for mayor, !. o.
Ford.
These 500, none of them ever hay
ing been in militant workers meet
ing before, went in body to the hall,
and listened with enthusiasm to the
program for continued struggle
against capitalism, for fight for I'M
employment relief and insurance.
Many of them joined the unem-
ployed council. They even took up
a collection for the expenses OF the
Communist campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
MASS PROTESTS
AGAINST POLISH
FASCIST TERROR
Language Orgs. Will
Hold Special Meets
for This Purpose

Workers Of New York are called
upon by the New York District, In
ternational Labor Defense to demon
strate before the Polish Consulate at
IL o'clock noon at ISL e. 67th St,
January 2.
The demonstration will be held as a.
protest against the reign Of terror of
Polish fascism against the workers Of
that country for many years. Tens of
thousands Of workers. have been Jailed
in Poland in the last decade for their
activities against wage-cuts, against
the general prosecutions being waged
against the workers in the general
struggle against the dictatorship of
Pilsudski.
Only recently, when workers In all
parts OF Poland demonstrated against
the war preparations Of that govern
ment against the Soviet Union, hun
dreds of workers were brutally beaten
by police, hundreds more were jailed,
and seven railroad workers were
hanged by the agents OF the Fascist
government. In another city of that
country two more workers, Malazky
and Sakrzewsky were court martialed
and sentenced to death.
NEW YORK.-Mass meetings in
various languages to rally the workers
of all nationalities particularly the
Ukrainains, Polish and Lithuanian
workers in support of the campaign
of the International Labor Defense
against the Polish fascist terror will
be held in all parts Of the city.
On that night the Polish organiza-
tons will hold q mass meeting at
257 East 10th ST., at which the
Polish workers will explain the need
for a concentrated campaign against
the terror which today has in its grip
more than 10000 workers who are
suffering the tortures of prison life
and agony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
YouthLabor Subject
at Boston Forum

BOSTON, Mass. - 1.-THE Socialist
Reorganization OF Youth Labor will
be the subject Of the third session OF
the Workers Forum here, Sunday,
January 3, 1928, 8 pm, at the Cairo
Hall, 1853 w. Springfield st.. with
Irving Keith, district organizer Of the
Young Communist League as the lee
turcr.
The topic will deal with the role
of youth labor in capitalist society
and In the Soviet Union and the con-
trast In conditions Of young workers
in a dying capitalist system and ris-
ing socialist order in the U.S.S.R.
Eugene Gordon, noted Negro writer
and lecturer, will be the speaker at
the Sunday, January 10. forum sss-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
FROM PAGE OSEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSEI
men in the cut, but that can be
amended. In 1925 salaries Of coll
Hessmen was raised from $500 a
year TO $4,000 year. i--.
When it re-assembles, congress viii
act on the proposals of Secretary Of
Labor Doak for fingerprinting and
registering Of all foreign-born work
ers, and for easier methods of de-
portation OF those who take part in
strikes Of the organized movement of
the unemployed for insurance and re-
lief.
Congress will also have before it
bills introduced by Fish, of New
York, for big appropriation for the
department of Justice spy service to
operate against workers organization.
Hard 10 Beat
Speaker Garner, announced after
adjournment that the record SO far
was hard TO beat by which he
evidently meant that this congress
isn't going to do anything that other
congresses did not do--for the linem-
ployed.
Congress did practically nothing, in
fact, so. far. Even recognition Of the
moratorium was mere face saving
gesture. The president, acting through
the dictatorial treaty power allowed
under the constitution, had already
put the moratorium IN force, TO save
capitalism in Germany, and as a
move to bind Germany to an anti
Soviet front There was no backing
out, even If there was any desire on
the part OF the majority in the senate.
Johnson of California and MacFad-
den of Pennsylvania might blurt out
some of the facts about the mort
forum, notably that it will merely
saddle the burden Of the German war
debts on the American public, but
they did SO knowing the hypocrisy OF
their arguments; they no more IMAM
the administration having any inten-
ton Of interfering. Their talk was for
home consumption in their struggle
with their political rivals here.
Several New Inquiries"
Congress total activities in the first
two weeks are listed as follows:
Ratified the moratorium resolution.
Passed a $2OOO0o,oo appropriation
for the Veterans Bureau and $4,000
for the employment service in the
Department Of Labor.
Passed in the House bill to make
800, 100000 available for new capital
in the Federal Land Banks.
Held hearings and reached prelim-
mary favorable decisions in commit
tees on Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration project.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
New York

New York
Fellow Workers
I am working years in Martin &
Weinstein's factory and such misery
and slavery cannot be expressed in
words. 1t was never so painful as it
is now. Who, but the workers them
selves know the conditions in their
own shop. The average salary is
sac week and many workers do not
average more than $40 per week.
So with the cutters and filters; the
same condition exists.
How can we exist? Is $40 enough
for bread? Is the boss satisfied even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25

the advertisement.
Take, for instance, the factory OPP
Grated by this company in Los An
geles. In the first place, the adver-
tisernentS referred to say that the
Willard Battery is Tread Rubber
Insulated In Coos Bay, Oregon,
there is sweatShop run by a firm
called the Evans Battery Loading
Company" which makes cedar sep
arators for batteries. This was the
form of Thread Rubber Insulation"
which was being incorporated in the
Willard Batteries when the writer
visited the plant last September.
In the Sanctum Sanctorum
But to proceed with the conditions
In the factory On a corner lot, sur
rounded by well-irrigated grass plots,
stands the office" Entering it we
find COOL spacious quarters, good
looking switchboard girl, mahogany
furniture galore, carpets, linoleum,
water coolers and electric fans. The
temperature is rs and some white
collar workers are struggling to hold
up telephone receiver in one hand
and a cigaret in the other. Being in
working clothes, we are swiftly re-
ferred by the girl to the shipping de-
partment, SO, having noted the con-
ditions in the office building, we pro-
coed to the factory and shipping de-
partment.
Where the Work Is Done.
The factory stands on dusty lot
in the rear Of the office. The floors
are dusty cement. No linoleun which
might prevent the dust from getting
into the lungs of the men who
MAKE the batteries No electric
fans. No sun shades on the win
dows-and the temperature is 81. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-25
Hillman Puts Over
Wage Cuts On Boston
Members of the A.C.W.

BOSTON, Mass.-Officials Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers ef-
fected an average wage cut OF 9
per cent for the $500 members Of
the union here at the behest of the
bosses. Unemployment among
the clothing workers is exceedingly
high here.
Sidney Hillman, president OF the
A. @. W, after his work on behalf of
the manufacturers has left for To-
ronto to help the employers slash
wages there.