The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

unions that they were unable to
make effective resistance against the
capitalist offensive starting in 1929.
Searles is important for the Civic
Federation. He is the chief of the
stoolpigeon service in the ranks of
the mine workerS-the most militant
section Of the American working
class.
Joseph P. Ryan of the Internation-
al Longshoremen's Association is
what gamblers call natural" for
the Civic Federation. Thoroughly re-
dictionary, an important cog in the
Tammany Hall machine, as chair
man Of the Committee on Russian
Affairs, he has been in position to
hamper the unloading and loading of
Soviet ships. These are his sole quail
ifications for his Craftsmanship.
Ryan's most recent important
achievements have been the expul-
sion and breaking of the strike OF
number of Boston local unions of
the LILA. which struck against
wage cut, and the putting over of a
wage cut for longshoremen in the
Atlantic ports.
Let us now take a look at what
might be called the middle stratum
of Civic Federation connections.
Note that Hamilton Fish addresses
one John B. Trevor. Note also that
Ralph NJ. Easley addresses one Muir
ray w. Carson.
Trevor is chairman of the racket
eering American Coalition of Patri-
otto, Civic and Fraternal Societies
He is an enemy of foreign born work
ers and favors the most stringent
legislation including registration and
ftnger-prnting and the establishment
Of a national police force to spy on
them. He was one of the prominent
advocates of military training in the
Jamaica High School in 1881. He is
against recognition OF the Soviet
Union and one Of its most vicious,
if somewhat Intellectual, enemies.
Murray w. Carson is, or was, head
of concern-Murray w. Carson.
Inc.-which some years ago sold
property to the Park River Holding
Corporations connection of the
former. Garrison paid $23 900 for this
property. The price to the Park Hold
ing Corporation was set at $3.50 900.
The same property was later sold to
the city for s761 $50. Former judge
Olvany, well known Tammany leader.
was one of the lawyers supervising
the transaction.
1t will be seen that Garrison cares
nothing for money but is all for the
cause, cost what 1t may.
Up to q little more than q month
ago, Garrison was In charge OF the
secret service labor SPYING activi-
ties of the Department of Labor and
immigration, with the official title
IF Special Assistant Secretary TO
( ". N. Doak.
In July, 1882, he had los foreign
born workers arrested and deported
from Detroit.
Easley could have sent the spy,
thief and forger Glickman. to no one
who would give him more sympa-
thetic understanding and brotherly
cooperation.
There remains william Nuckles
A|OeAAs 4AoONtl DCSACt6Ly Vi
honorary vice president Of the Civic
Federation, whose name and title
also appear on its letterhead, side
by side with the copper-galled cor
poration lawyer, Elihu Root.
He is now again national legisla-
tive representative in Washington OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men but as always he gets his orders
from the National Civic Federation
and the big banks and railways
whose interests 1t represents.
The miserable Glickman, uncov-
cred and exposed, is an unimportart
specimen in this remarkable collec-
ton of strikebreakers. procurers of
provocation, labor traitors and their
paymasters.
Take look, hold your nose--hut
continue the hunt to expose ana rid
our ranks Of all agents Of capitalism
from the lowest, like the Glickmans.
to the highest In the royal family OF
the American Federation Of Labor
and the Railway Brotherhood.