January, 31, 1936 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three | How The Strike Vote Was Taken At Cumberland Mine QDnion Sec’tary Corrects Falsified Story of the “Vancouver Sun’’ CUMBERLAND, Jan. -27-—A copy of the following letter has been senf to the Vancouver ‘‘Sun’’ in contradiction of a false state- ment in one of their previous issues: SSditor, Vancouver “Sun.” Dear Sir—In your issue of Jan- ary 23 you published a statement ssiven you by Mr. EH. R. Plummer, who dieries () Lid. in Wancouver. The Statement given you by Mr. Plum- ; emer is a gross misrepresentation of facts. It appears to be a deliberate attempt to mislead the public and you should be quick toe correct this falsehood. We are well aware that there is a big push being carried on at the present time against organized Yabor and that a great number of eur newspapers are being paid to play a leading part in it. Distortion of Facts. Mr. Plummer states that “146 east ballots in the strike vate who had no direct interest as em- ployees.”” This is not true. There were 500 voters cast a ballot and every individual, except the 24 men ainvolved in the dispute, were legit- Gimate employees of the company the day the ballot was taken. Mr. Plummer also states that “50 per cent of the mine employees are quite content with conditions and wish to remain at work.’ This is also incorrect. Approximately 4434 Per cent voted sirike and 5546 per @ent voted no strike. Mr. Plummer also states that “only 74 of those employees voted strike.” This is absolutely incor- rect. There were 220 voted strike and they were lesitimate em- ployees of the company the day the vote was taken. It is generally conceded: that at least 200 of these votes came from underground, Where the real trouble is. Then you bring in the same old worn argument about “agitators.” Wihen- sever men Kick against rotten con- ditions you. must blame it on agita- ‘tors. Well in this case there, are at least 220 agitators,’ and “they didn’t come in from the outside. “They were made right on the job. Who Are the Agitators. The company is the one who is Suilty of bringing in agitators, in the form of coal-cuttinge machinery, and starting the lons-wall system of minins. After introducing this system of mining the men employed Gn aciual mining have had their Wages cut from $7 or $8 per day to $4.50 and $5 per day, and have to -work harder and under more dan- Zerous conditions. If Mr. Plummer wants to see some agitators at work, Send him up here and we will take him down No. 5 mine and — LOTUS TAXI SEY. $31 City Rates. All passengers fully insured. uate model sedans, radio equipped. Day and Night Service. 440 Abbott Street 3 Office: HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTING ST. We deliver from house to house j in Grandview and Hastings town= Site districts. Call High. 3244 and our driver will be’ “At your door. f Support Those Who Support You BEEBE eE Bee eee nee eee unuse >> $ Acquire SOIT Left Wing Communism....$ .25 3 State and Revolution : 4 Labour Monthly ~mauaunr 5 ~ 4 Civil War in France ....... 25 # Problems of Leninism...... 25 g Wage Labour and Capital.. .10 ¢ Hitlerism in Canada ....... -10 $ On Guard for the S.U...... 5 g@ Program of the CI. ........ 20 # National Policy of the S.U.. 60 4 China's Red Army Marches 1.60 ¢ Industrial Development of . Second 5-Year Plan ...... 10 # Fascism and Social Revolu- 5 (RO )EE sash ae ats aaa eA 1.25 g Rise and Fall of Austro- Z Marxism tei ce eee 40 $ Letterto American Workers .03 ¢ The above literature can be 7 ordered through the District Of- gfice, “The Worker,” Room 5, #163 West Hastings Street, Van- 4 couver. Cash with order. Postage g extra. : , pose of reinstating represents the Canadian Col- | if he has the guts to ge down we will show him. Here is a statement regarding the strike ballot, which is correct in every detail and can be sworn to if necessary: Qn Sunday, January 19, at a duly called mass meeting of all the em- ployees of the C. C. (D) Ltd. it was decided by a majority vote that a strike ballot be taken, by secret ballot, on Wednesday, January 22. The ballot to read as follows: “Are you in favor of coming on strike on February ist for the pur- the diserimuin— ated 23 miners? “Yes or No.’ At the same meeting, by a ma- jority vote, it was decided that the 24 discriminated men should have a vote, and 8 men were appointed from the meeting to act as scrut- ineers for the men. It was also decided at this meting that every employee of the company working for day wages he entitled to vote, including the machine. shop men and other workers at Union Bay. When the ballot was taken the company sent five men to represent them as secrutineers and were ac- ceded that privilege. When the ballots were counted, the company had two of their salaried office staff to recheck the count. The official and correct count was as follows: Ballots cast, 500. Against strilke, 276, For strike, 220. Spoiled ballots, 4 Ballots by departments: Underground employees, 347. Miscellaneous, 31. Union Bay shops and wharf, 50. Discriniinated men, 23. Top hands, 44. Men off sick entitled to vote, 5. In the miscellaneous department there are railway men, carpenters, electricians and such like labor. Union Bay is composed of nearly all skilled and semi-skilled mechan- ics. Top hands ineiude 4 hoist men at the pithead, 3 lamp men and the crew that dumps the coal on the tipple. So you see there were mo men voted who were not very interested in the outcome. Whatiactually happened was this: Nearly all the men above ground, such ¥@s railroaders, carpenters, mechanics, hoistmen, electricians, blacksmiths, ete., worked against the men down below and outvoted them. We are not complainine against the outcome of the vote, because at least there were 220 men willing to fight unselfishly for the 24 men who have been unfairly dealt with by the company and the Sovernment of this country We are, howeyer, protesting against the “Sun’’ for printing statements from men like Mr. Plummer, who are walling at all times to make mis- Statements to the press in the “in- terests of their companies, without getting verification from the miners. We think in all fairness you Should controdict this unfair state- ment. Yours truly, JAS. ROBERTSON. Secretary, M.W.U.G., No. 37. MViorro Castle Crime Solved Executive of S.S. Com- pany Gets $5000 Fine For Mass Murder NEW YORK, Jan. 29. — GCon- victed of criminal negligence in connection with the burning of the “Morro Castle,” September 8, 1934, “with a loss of 124 lives, Eben S. Ab- bott, chief engineer, was sentenced to four years, and acting-captain William E. Warms, to two years in prison. In striking contrast was the sen- tence on Henry E. Gabaud, execu- tive vice-president of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, operators of the vessel, the ones really responsible for the tragedy resulting in the large loss of life. This executive member was given a Suspended sentence of one year and fined $5,000. DANCE a UERAINIAN LABOR TEMPLE (805 East Pender St.) FEBRUARY 6th - - 9 TO i2 In Aid Progressive Youth Paper Good Orchestra Admission 15c fawn maranununannanrannnasnnunnunnununa t GQUsexreeseseEsBeevreeexcreueersuuru Guaranteed Cerd Measure © STANDARD WOCDYARD Co. Fairmont 3730 JANUARY SPECIAL: Furnace Wood, Fir, per cord - - $2.75 Hand-split Inside Fir, Bone Dry. All kinds of Wood and Coal — Phone for Prices. FAIR. 3730 304 MAIN STREET 5 APOLLO CAFE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE $450 MEAL TICKET for $4.00 : Theo. Angell, Prop. Men’s Half Soles Men’s Heels — 90¢ se B5e Ladies’ Half Soles __G5¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 202 Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. NEW METHOD SHO 337 CARRALL STREET | Correspondence Despite the press ballyhoo of “prosperity returmed’’ and despite the Government decree that all busi- ness be at a standstill on the day of the burial of King George V, the Single men’s relief depot at Hamil- ton Hall, Vancouver, had to remain open all day. “Prosperity,” the burial of a King, Government decrees, all make no difference to the ones on relief, week by week they must stand in line to receive their miserable pit- tance. One worker strikingly summed up the situation as follows: “They may be burying a Kine today, but if they didn’t open up this dump they would be burying five thousand of us before the end of the week.’”— (Reliefer). “Citizens should be suitably elothed and shod to guard against contracting influenza at today’s memorial eeremony in Stanley Park,” Mayor McGeer warned in an address to the city council. He mentioned that “the ground in the park is always damp at this time of the year whether it is rain- ing or not.’’ “We want no outbreak of any epi- demic in our city arising out of this service,’’ he said. Qur Mayor is well acquainted with the fact that a majority of those who fought in His Majesty’s Forces during the last war are now on relief and in no position to warmly clothe themselves. Maybe he had another motive and did not wish to see the ragged vei- erans on parade and so warns them for their health’s sake to stay home. Our Mayor was not such a loyalist when his own health might have been at stake. VET. YOU ARE WELCOME OAKALLA JAIL, Jan. 23.—1r Wish to express my thanks to the Canadian Labor Defence League for their work for me and my comrades during our trial and for their constant aid 7 Since. The tobacco they send in is like water in the desert to many of us as neither tobacco nor anything in that line is sup- plied by the prison authorities. fhe Christmas parcels were much appreciated, especially the butter, the first we had since we were sentenced. I wish to send my special thanks to those mem- bers who took part in the con- cert on December 28. The pro- ram was excellent and the act- ing far excelled anything seen in the prison before. The only complaint which was heard from all sides was that it ended too quickly. LABOR PRISONER. PREE LIGHT FIGHT ~ IN MONTREAL MONTREAL, Jan. 23—(ALP)— The Central Committee of the Con- ference for Free Light was formed last night after the Action Commit tee had given a report of the inter- view with Mayor Houde. The first decision of the Gentral Committee was to inaugurate a petition campaign throughout the city for free light and gas for the unemployed and also for the free use of the St. James Market for a mass meeting on HMeb. 16. HOW LONG BEFORE WORK AND WAGES? “The new Liberal Government would at once proceed to aid payroll industries of B.C. Work and wages will take the place of the dole and young men will no lJonger be herded in these camps in enforced idleness.” That was one of the many state- ments made by Pattullo when elec- tioneering in October of 1933. Statistics issued on October 3, 1933, showed a total of 93,214 per- sons on relief, including dependents and men in relief camps. Today there are 92,992 on relief, and after over two years of “work and wages’’ the number of jobless and their dependents has only de- creased by 222. Figures issued for December, 1935, show a decrease of those on relief by 612, compared with the Same month in 1934. BER EEE EEE ETE ESET SEE ET EES SEE E foc per day up ST. JAMES HOTEL Modern throughout, Central, Downtown SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 52 E. Hastings St. Sey. 1817 fe ea ER ae AAABRBDA KROES ammaenuunuanaur! “Tt pays to look well” Visit The _ Oyster Bay Barber Shop 306 Carrall St. . and wear one of our most up-to-date natural-looking hair- cuts, and a clean face devoid of hair and roughness. GREETINGS to B.C. Workers’ News from Victoria Young Communist League GREETINGS! - on the eccasion of one year’s successful publication. More power to the Workers’ Progressive Press! SEC. 1, VANCOUVER COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA COQUITLAM VOTE (Continued from page 1) registered 339 and 310 respectively. Plebiscite on a by-law to increase relief was defeated, 318 for and 358 against. Relief in this municipality is approximately $1.50 per month less for each family than is gen- eral throughout the Province. De- feat of this by-law was caused by the yotes of the non-resident tax- payers and the fact that sitting Council members contended an in- crease in relief would mean an in- erease in taxes. During the relief strike in Coquit- lam last year a plebiscite on in- ereased relief was taken amongst the resident taxpayers and an over- whelming majority voted in favor of it. Defeat of candidates of the Citi- zens’ Civic League, which was formed by the €.C.F., Communist Party, Liberal Party, Unemployed Association and the Farmers’ Insti- tute, on a common ground of elect- ing to the administration those who would fight for the best interests of the citizens, can also be largely placed to the vote of non-residents. The unity which has been built up in the Municipality of Coqguit- lam during this election will not be allowed to die, and augurs well for the future. The necessity for pre- senting a solid front in fighting for their own interests against those of the vested interests has been shown and will make easier the struggles of the workers in the future. Vaino Keikkila, a logger at Rainy was instantly killed on Tuesday, Jan. 28th, when he was struck 4 erations. Keikkila was Finnish, and Industrial Union. He had worked in the woods of B.C. for ten years. camp when he was killed, and all hands went down to the wharf eouver. An inquest was held in Vancouver, and a verdict of “acci- LOGGER DEATH River Logging Camp, Howe Sound, by a snag during logging op- a member of the Lumber Workers’ The crew stopped work in the when his body was shipped to Van- dental death” was found. This makes the fourth logger killed in B.C. this year and since the conference of boss loggers held at the beginning of the year when they met for four hours to discuss “safety” in the woods. Whilst the loggers do not blame speed-up for the cause of this last jogger killed (this camp was work- ing day work), still it is well known that speed-up in the woods is the cause of the majority of the major accidents, and only when the break- neck highball system is abolished and when thorough organization is established will the accidents be re- duced to a minimum. SCOTTSBORO BOY GETS SEVENTY- FIVE YEARS IN Verdict is “Challenge To Conscience of Nation,’’ States Defence Com- mittee NEW YORK, Jan. 24—(ALP)— Found “guilty” by an all-white Morgan County jury, Haywood Pat- terson, one of the nine Negro boys in the infamous Scottsboro case, was sentenced at Decatur, Alabama, to seventy-five years in the peniten- tiary. The jury reached its verdict after being out exactly eight hours and reported to Judge William Callahan in a tense and crowded courtroom. Three times he has heard jury fore- men decree his death in the electric chair on a charge of attacking a woman. “I'd rather die,’” said Patterson, “than spend another jday in jail for something I didn’t dp.” Declaring. that the verdict of guilty against Haywood Patterson was a “challenge to’ the conscience of the nation,” the=Scottsboro de- fence committee, répresenting Six organizations, declared last night that it will continues’ to. aid the de- fence in “a fight to; the finish.’ The organizations “represented on the committee are the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, the League for Industrial Democracy, the Chureh League for Industria] De— mocracy (Episcopal), the Interna- tional Labor Defence and the Methodist Federation for Social Service. PENITENTIARY FISHERMEN IN MOVE TO UNITY (Continued frem Page i) Industrial Union feel that only by such unity will it be possible to get that which the fishermen demand, higher prices for fish, higher wages and better working conditions. Program to Unite Upon. To attain this objective a letter has been circulated to all fisher- men’s organizations asking them to elect delegates to a ‘conference based on the following six points: 1. Fish prices and wages, nego- tiating of agreements. 2. Relief, Health and Social In- surance. 3. Organizing fishermen. 4. Conservation of the fisheries. 5. Representation of fishermen on all Government Commissions. 6. The right to organize. The above points, together with any other proposals brought in by other unions, will, it is felt, lay a foundation on which the existing unions can be drawn together into one powerful B.C. Fishermen’s Pederation ensuring unity of action at all times in the best interests of organized labor. the unorganized Fishermen’s Dance & Whist Drive FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 31st 8 p.m. SILVER SLIPPER HALL Melody Kings Orchestra Gents 25¢ Ladies 10c {MERGER MOOTED OF YOUTH GROUPS At their last executive meeting, the District Council of the Young Socialist League instructed | their executive to appoint a committee to draft proposals relative to a merger of the Young Socialist League and the Young Communist League. District Hxecutive of the Youngs Communist League have also ap- ointed a committee for this” pur- pose. Delegates of the two com- mittees have now arranged for a joint meeting where each organigza-— tion will submit its proposals. if an agreement is reached the program of unity will be submitted to the membership of both organ- izations for ratification. HURLBUT SHOE CoO. TRY TO CUT WAGES ' PRESTON, Ont., Jan. 24—(ALP) —An attempted wage-cut at the Hurlbut Shoe Go., here, did not go into effect due to the shop commit- tee's refusal to accept it. Hurlbut Shoe Co., manufacturers of children’s shoes, employ around 180. workers, women. The work is hard but it’s the worst in the lasting and edge- Setting departments. Ninety per cent of the workers are on piece rates. The men average around $19 and the women $12 per week. Ganadian Shoe Workers and Al- lied Crafts Union embraces about 8@ per cent of the workers in the plant. A shop committee of three from each department is function- ing. COLD WEATHER HELPS STRIKERS NEW YORK, Jan. 24—(ALP)— Only 179 buildings, most of them small apartment houses in the Bronx, remained affected by the strike of elevator operators and other building service employees yesterday, as the bitter cold forced many owners to meet the union's demands. LEAGUE AGAINST WAR AND FASCISM LAUNCHES PEACE BALLOT. The Canadian League Against War and Fascism is launching a ballot with an four million nation-wide peace object of attaining votes against war. The tremendous success of the re- cently conducted English Peace Poll is the example hoped to be followed by the Canadian League. In Ensg- lish circles it is claimed that the Peace Poll, with its millions of votes, was the deciding factor in the repudiation of the British Cab- inet’s Hoare-Laval “‘peace’”’ plan. The youth of B.C. should ener- getically get behind the campaisn of the Canadian League Against War and Fascism and do their part in realizing the objective set by the Leacue.. HOCKEY FANS BOYCOTT OLYMPIC TEAM. HALIFAX, N.S. Jan. 20.—lLess than a thousand hockey fans were on hand to see the final game in Canada of the Olympic hockey team, the Bearcats, playing against the Halifax Wolves here. Leaflets, issued by the Halifax section of the Communist Party, were distributed throughout town during the day calling for the boy- eott of the game and protesting against the Nazi Olympics. OQur paper must be good. We're drawing the enemy’= fire. Shoot us up some more ammunition. Send subs. SESOSS B.C. Workers’ News Radio Broadcast EVERY FRIDAY :45 to 9 P.M. CKMO OOO 0O90OO99O9O00O $O00¢ DRESSMAKERS PREPARE STRIKE NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—(ALP)— Preparations for a strike of 105,000 dressmakers in this city and nearby States were completed last night by leaders of the Dressmakers’ Union and the International Ladies Gar- ment Workers’ Union, parent or- ganization. The walkout is expected to go into effect on February ist, unless negotiations that have been under way for many weeks with employer organizations, take a turn towards a settlement. David Dubinsky, president of the LL.G.W.U., announced last night that ‘'there was little chance or avoiding the strike in the dress in- dustry.” If it materializes, the strike will be the biggest in the history of the dress industry. The main issue is the jobbing contracting system, with the union striving to establish provisions making the jobbers responsible for wage and work standards and limiting the number of contractors the jobbers and inside manufactur- ers may employ. War Supplies To Italy From U.S.A. Increase WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 24— (ALP)—The Italian war machine received 60 per cent more war sSup- plies from the United States in De- cember 1935, than in December 1934, the Department of Commerce reported today. Shipments of oil, the life-blood of the Fascist army, by American companies, continued to rise. De- cember purchases brought exports to Italy in 1935 to $71,331,194, com- pared with $64,090,713 in 1934. WHAT'S IN A NAME?—PLENTY! There’s a branch of the American Liberty League at Deadw ood, 5.D., a news item reports. “They ought to make that town their national headquarters,” grunts Breadline Benny. Vancouver has just come to the full realization of the fact that steam baths are fashionable. Mrs. and Miss WVancouyer have found that apart from being excellent health treatments, “‘Steam-outs” can also be luxurious beauty ones. half of whom are | DR. H. C. ANDERSON Waturopathy — Osteopthay. Electro-Therapy Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment. Office Phone - - - - Sey. 5336 Res. Phone - - - = - High. 3519-Y Vancouver, B.C. Meeting | Halls 4 FOR RENT ait rea- sonable rates. .... Call at 341 Gore Avenue or Phone SEYMOUR 2861-L _ fe a6 You Must Read Dimitroff’s Report The famous speech which the hero of the Leipzig trial deliv- ered to the Seventh World Con- gress, in attractive pamphlet form. 60 pages—5 cents. Bundles of 10 or more at 316 cents. Order from: Room 3 — 163 West Hastings St. “Hitlerism in Canada’’ By A. M. STEPHEN Published by the Canadian League Against War & Fascism (B.C. Section) Price 10c per copy fall Bundle orders of 10 or over,. = Te per copy. ae Obtainable at: = Room 5, 163 West Hastings St. and at 615 West Hastings St. = CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS ~~ Giese CENTRAL HOTET, ROOMS, 7-A West Hastings St. “The Place to stay.” Modern, Gom- fortable, Homelike. Prop., Bertha Swanson. eee ROOMS—ALL NEWLY renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- Son. 244 Bast Hastings Street. FUEL $3 7 5 HONEST VALUE FUELS e Phone Pair. 469. Half cord Inside Fir and 2 Sacks Goal. One cord Fir Slabs (partly dry), 1 sack Coal. Ree BARGAIN—Thin Slabs for Stove or Furnace, $2.00. Mar- pole Sawmills Ltd. CAFES 7S LOG CABIN LUNCH—52 EF. Hastings Street. A Good Place to Hat. Relief tickets go far at the Log Cabin. Open day and night. TAXIS ITY TASI—SEY. 988—The Los gers’ Friend. BARBER SHOP pees BARBER SHOP AND Beauty Parlor—2528 Main St, next door to Broadway Theatre. Phone Fairmont 1837. AY'S BARBER SHOP—Beauty Parlor. Corner Broadway and Cambie St. Phone Fair. 3268. PHYSICAL CULTURE URLEY BARRIEAU—PROFES- sional Routines by a profession- al . Tumbling, Acrobatic, Novelty Tap, Physical Culture. 344 West Broadway, Phone Fair. 2995-1... DENTIST D™ A. J. SIPES, DENTIST— Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices, 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST. 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001. (DRY GOODS (CANADIAN SPECIALTY CO. — Dry goods. boots and shoes, mail orders invited. Write for price list. 3914 East Hastings St. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ex-Servicemen’s League have decided to hold Open Forums every Marpole 931. Monday evening at 8 o'clock at 150° West Hastings Street, starting next Monday. Those interested in the Co-opera- tive Movement should not- fail to hear W. H. EH. Waddington next Sunday, February 2, at 150 West Hastings Street in the evening at 8 o’clock. His subject will be “The B.C. Co-operative Movement.” Ques- tions and discussion. A mass meeting of -the League Against War and Fascism will be held at the Canadian Legion Hall on Thursday, February 6th. On the platform will be prominent repre- sentatives of the church,-edueators and world travellers. Doors open at 7 p.m. Music and entertainment, 7:30 to 8:30. The Vancouver Mothers’ Council appeal” tol donations in cash or kind for the Bazaar and Rummage Sale on Feb- ruary iith to aid the Regina Trek- Kers, to bring these items to the O’Brien Hail, 404 Homer Street, any time on Tuesday, the 1ith. Do You Wish To Be Well In- formed on Labor, Economic, So- cial, Political Questions? ... then read THE WORKER Leading Labor Paper in Canada Published Three Times a Week Subscription Rates: Wear. sis... G50 5.5 e5he $3.00 6 Months .......... 1.75 3 Months .......... -90 1. Month .......:..- 40 98 Church St. Toronto, Ont. (Z >\ MR. DOWNING, Specialist Bleven years’ experience in Permanent Waving. Grey, White & Fine Hair. Gall with con- fidence at— Downing Beauty Shop 130 W. Hastings St. - SEY. 241 ie XN “Play and be Popular’’ Barney’s Music Studio Associate Teachers of Music, Singing and Dancing Phone for Particulars: Studio: Sey. 5338 - 679 Granville (Opp. Hudson’s Bay) “Music appeals to more people than any other thing” Taylor St. pyoodvars ANY Gon Se CITY PRICES wooD Cord 14%4-Cord Wo. 1 Inside Fir... .$6.25 $3.50 Wo. 1 Bush Fir ....$5.75 $3.25 Cwith heavy bark) No. 2 Dry Fir ....-. $4.50 $2.50 (suitable for cook stove) Wo. 3 Fir (the very best for your furnace.$2.50 Heavy Bark Slabs. .$4.50 $2.50 Slabs (mo bark) ...$4.00 $2.00 All Wood from Fresh Water Logs — i4-in. length, hand split. Guaranteed measure — Byening for Information — Phone Doug. 4829-L. Relief orders gladly ac- cepted. 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