The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
IS NEW SHOPS JOIN UNITED
FRONT DRESS STRIKE; MORE SETTLE

CONFINED FHun PAGE ONE
day night at $50 9th Ave A detailed
-eport was given on the condition
the strike and plans to sspread the
strike to the open shops. It was
decided that all workers of settled
shops should report on the picket
line every morning to assist the
strikers: that building committees T
the settled shops should be organ
lied at once 50 as to help spread the
strike to the open shops in their par
ticular buildings; that the strikers
Of the settled shops are to fraternize
with the strikers of the International
so as to encourage and assist those
workers in continuing the strikes in
their shops until the bosses have
agreed to give in to the demands of
the workers.
Many of the new clements, Italian,
Negroes, Spanish, etc, participated in
the discussion, telling OF the gains
they have made in the strike and
pledgng support to the striking
dressmakers.
The workers in the settled shops
pledged to work a half day Saturday
and give the wages for support of
the strike.
The workers Of settled shops are
called upon to report to the office
of the union, 131 w. 18th st. and all
unemployed and strike sympathizers
are to report to the same office.
Schlesinger Sells Out Cutters
A Characteristic instance of the
treacherous policies of the official
dom Of the International was shown
in the shop Of Rosen & Nanhouse,
253 W. IS ST. This firm employs
about 16 cutters and is sending out
work to the open shops
A committee Of the International,
with the aid of police, took down
the Is cutters and two days later
announced a settlement. Stellar, the
agent Of Schlessinger and Dubinsky,
informed the cutters that those who
received $50 before would get S33;
those Of the cutters who received $35
would get $37, and 4 would 90 back
to work under the old wages. The
working week which was AZ hours
was to be reduced to "A. However,
when the workers returned to work,
the bosses informed the cutters that
it was agreed that all cutters are
TO return under the old conditions,
and that he would deduct $3.50 from
their wages to be paid to the Inter-
national for books.
This sellout was made not only a.
gainst the cutters, but against the
workers of the contracting shops who
were sold out.
Workers Of Lambert Binding on
Strike
The operators of the Lambert +
RIGS. a bias binding shop of rs Wav-
FAAg 1 AACtg NcAAAC Oug O4L ObIlhC lOl
recognition of shop organization and
tor 10 per cent return of the previ-
BUS wage cuts. The boss agreed last
week to live up to the demands of
the girls, but backed out on them
when it came to doing it, Most of
the strikers are young, and never be-
longed to any trade union
4The strike is being conducted by
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
While the fake strike il be dress
trade is still on, the singer
pubinsky bosses ager already
planning a similar fl Strike in the
hoax trade without notice, they
have arranged meetings of the cloak
makers of Local and the cloak OPP
erators of Local / in order to put
SIS tax to fill their empty trea-
hmy and to put through a fake strike
h the cloak trade
The left wing groups of Local
gnd 9 have issued a call to all the
aoakmakers 10 come to these meet