The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

cover up the fact that the actual dee
mands Of the miners were pushed
into the background.
Maloney states that they viii have
an observer at Washington while the
code Is being made.
Boylan and all of the officials Of
the UNIV. Of A. have gone to Wash
ington, John L. Lewis Is one Of the
dominating figures on the Labor
Board, and yet Maloney and Cap
PALM are telling the miners to go
back to work and trust that these
proven betrayers of the miners will
give them a fair hearing.
/ No wonder that these betrayers
could secure the support of Col.
Smith, of the Times Leader who ran
full page ad for strike breakers dur
ing the strike. No wonder that Judge
McLane, as a representative of the
Glen Alden Coal Co. came to the
assistance of ATaloney and Cappelini
in sending the miners back to work,
Mr.. Comerford, representative of the
NR.A. and owner Of chain Of thea
tres throughout the anthracite comes
to the front with his full snare of
praise for Maloney, Monsigneur Cur
ran who under the guidance of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was more responsible
for the arbitration clause in the pres
emit agreement than any other
What did these people say while
the State Troopers were beating up
our women, following them into their
homes and there treating them in
the most brutal manner. Monsigneur
Curran crying peace, while the State
Troopers were driving the miners
over the hills like wild beasts.
What has the N. R. A. codes done
for the workers?
X It has been the instrument used by
the bosses to establish forced labor
camps throughout America, and right
here in Wilkes Barre we see workers
being forced to dig sewers for the
: lousy S. relief order week. In the
soft coal strikers Of 10000 miners the
N. r. A. was used to break the strike
with the full support Of the officials
Of the UNIV. of A.
4, The demands OF the miners
throughout the anthracite must be
for the restoration of the Colliery
rate sheet rates, the elimination of
the arbitration clause, no discrimina-
ton, the right of the workers to be-
long to any union that they choose,
for consideration work, for the pay
inent of all dead work, for the six
hour day, in fact the present agree
,nent, with the abolition of the pres
eht clause on arbitration, in order to
enforce this agreement the miners
viii have to retain the right to strike
where ever the agreement is violated,
the right to strike will be taken away
II they can force the anthracite min
ers to accept the code now being
prepared IN Washington. The miners
must have as one outstanding de-
rlland. Workers Unemployed and
Social Insurance.
We must support the Workers IN
employed Insurance Bill, which de-
n1ands that unemployed workers be
paid $40 for the head Of a family
and So for each dependent, this to be
psid by the bosses, we must support
the unemployed workers in their
fight for more relief, the ever in
creasing cost of living is driving the
workers ever nearer to starvation, in
order that the unemployed can not
be forced by the bosses to take our
Jobs through starvation we must
build Union that will draw the I'M
employed into the struggle for higher
wages, and shorter working hours.
Winter is here and our women and