The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 3

Tuesday, March 25, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER WORKERS PARTY Bughouse Fables FABLE NO. 1, OUTLINES POLICY ON FOREIGN-BORN Urges Councils Support Farm-Labor Drive The Workers Party is taking steps to build a permanent foundation of the Councils for the Protection of foreign Born Workers it was so instru- mental in setting up to fight its suc- cessful battle against the forty odd laws aimed to hit workingmen who happened to be born in countries other than the United States. Efforts are now being diected to build as many of these Councils, as practicable, into bases for the organi- zation of Farmer-Labor branches which will be able to cope even more successfully with the menace of anti- foreign legislation. If the reaction- aries should succeed in smothering the Teapot and Daugherty investiga- tions there is a likelihood that the enemies of the foreign-born workers will make a last desperate effort to rush thru some of their vicious bills that have been held tp so far. In view of this danger the follow- ing plan of the Workers Party is of tremendous. significance to all work- ingmen: Oe ens Comrades:—The campaign initiat- ed by our party for the organiza- tion of Councils for Protection of the Foreign Born Workers to carry on a fight against discriminatory legislation directed against foreign born workers has developed a mass movement of native and “foreign workers against the proposed laws. Councils representing thousands of workers, in some cases tens of thousands have been formed and many mass meetings held. All kinds of workers’ organizations have adopted resolutions ‘ opposing the proposed laws thru our initiative. Immigration Committee Backs Up. The pressure thus exerted has had the effect of compelling the Committee on Immigration to leave out of the law reported to the Pfouse of Representatives some of the worst features of the bills which were introduced in Congress and referred to the committee. The Johnson bill, reported to the House of Representatives by the Commit- tee on Immigration, however, con- tains the following provisions: 1, Limits immigration to 2 per cent of the number of foreign born of each nationality in the United NE. thousand striking _dress- makers led by Oscar Nelson marched thru Market street yester- day, carrying banners “Down with the Injunction; Long ive the DAILY WORKER” and e make the garments but the bosses’ harlots wear them,” “Dennie Sullivan is a capitalist hack; let us have labor judges” and “Mayor Dever may be a friend of labor but he says it with Clubs.” The parade started from the headquarters of the Chicago Feder- ation of Labor with the Musicians’ Union band playing, “Hail, Hail, the gang’s all here”’ John Fitzpatrick stood in the window of his office waving his hat at the column as it swung into Wells street. ‘Anton Johannsen was busy preparing bail for Meyer Perlstein,’ who was caught in the act of cleaning up twelve clothing bosses single-hand- ed. He was charged with attempt- ing to overthrow Chicago. As the demonstration approached the strike zone, a call was sent in for police reinforcements, but the latter when they saw who was lead- ing the parade dropped dead from laughing, and the girls ‘won the strike, the bosses having no more sluggers to protect the scabs. ——— of the quota certain nationalities are discriminated against, The re- quirements in regard to securing an immigration certificate make care- ful sifting of immigrants in the in- terests of the employing class pos- sible’ The bill provides the machir- of for excluding those whose politi- cal views are not satisfactory to the ruling class, 7 Keep Councils Intact. 8. It is, therefore, necessary to keep up the fight against legislation against the foreign born ‘and to keep the Councils for Protection of the Foreign Born Workers intact. 4. Our policy in these councils should be to show tne workers’ organizations represented that slave laws directed against foreign born workers are a constant threat, in fact, many discriminatory laws are now in the statute books, as shown in ‘the pamphlet, “The American Foreign Born Workers.” The only protection of the foreign born-work- ers against such legislation is to join with the native born in their industrial and political struggles. This means of conducting the fight is thru the organization of mass Farmer-Labor Party which will fight the political battles of native It’s a Dark, Dark Year for Farmers, NEGRO UNIONIST Urban League Sells Cheap Negro Uncle Sam Admits (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., March ek Admission that-the farmers of the United States can hope for no bet provement in conditions this year is made in the official summary of ‘The Agricultural Outlook for 1924 issued by the Bureau of Agricultural Econ- omics, U. 8, Department of Agricul- ture. Reports from 43,000 farmers thruout the country stating their in- tentions as to the planting of spring crops, have been sudied in connection with market conditions, and the bur- eau finds that “a normal production program is in sight, with no reduction in costs and no increase in the world market price for American wheat, pork, cotton and tobacco. The situation this season, says the Bureau, with respect to labor, ma- chinery, fertilizer, credit and other cost items is not such as to favor any ‘expansion in production. : A surplus of corn next winter is anticipated, and the hog industry is declared to be “going thru a period of liquidation and discouragement The dairy industry, also, will produce more than_can be consumed in this country. Potato acreage is being re- duced but oats, barley and hay will have a bigger acreage than in 1923. The spring wheat acreage will be somewhat lower than the total har- vested last year. The average wages per month, without boagd, for farm labor in 1923 was $47, as against $42 in 1922, and higher wages are expected this sea- son. The Bureau recommends the reduction of hiring to a minimum. Nevertheless, purchases of farm ma- chinery for the past season have been much below the normal for the pre- ceding three years. Bankers’ Alliance Kills Russo - Chino Treaty Negotiations (By The Federated Press) NEW YORK, Mar. 24.—Inform- ed quarters here point to the recent redoubled activities of the Ameri- can, as well as the French ambassa- dor to China, in connection with the rupture of Russo-Chinese negotia- tions. The intrigues which led the Chinese government to terminate conversations with the Rusian en- voy, Karakhan, are traced to the French-controlled Russo-Asiatic bank,/ with its subsidiary Pekin- Chita railway. It is suggested that French interests in China have of- fered important concessions to American investors in their sphere of influence, in exchange for Amer- PROTESTS BLACK CAPITALIST PLOT Denounces Conspiracy Of Negro Press Ass’n (Special & The Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 24.— Declaring tht the stand against labor unionisn taken by the Negro Press associition means that 52 newspapers vill seck to keep the Race in ecommic bondage, a Negro union miner nakes a clear and ring- ing argumen; for workers’ organi- zation in th: current issue of the Pittsburgh /merican, a Negro pa- per. The mner’s letter from Fin- Teyville, Pa, follows in part: It is indeed discouraging to note the acion of the Negro Press, Association in its recent session in Nashvilb, Tenn, It calls .ppn the Negro race to stand squaiely behind capital, and announces itg intention to use its powers to discredit all forms of unionism 14 economic radicalism. What does this mean to the Ne- gto? We are a race of working people—hewprs of wood and draw- ers of wittr. We are compelled to sell oir/services for our. daily bread. “hd exceptions are negli- gent. (Alout two per cent.) Union Dropping Color Line. The pigration of the Negro has created 1 new problem in the la- bor warl The unions have seen that they) must admit Negroes on equal $ or eventually “bust.” Therefor? there is a movement on foot to oganize Negroes. This is decidedlyin our favor. _Member- ship in clabor union means high- er wags, better working condi- tions an opportunities to obtain positons ‘hich hitherto have been closed tcour people. To remain out of. «union when we have a chance tdoin is to sacrifice these benefits. Non-unnism Means Slavery. The caltalists desire Negro la- borers t remain unorganized in order tit they may maintain long how, low wages, company stores weh sell the poorest grade of goodsat the highest prices; always lye a supply of strike- breakersind keep us in a state of povey and ignorance. They desire thy we be herded like cat- tle in @ustrial camps and be driven 18 slaves by the state Wn esteem NER ERA. 4 Labor to White i} j | Bosses: Always | Rykoff Tells of Sidesteps Real Issues of Race City-Land Crisis The constant and increasing drift of the Negro farm ten- ants from the South into the paralleled the drift of the white farmers into the city factory life. , The Negro migration, however, has been on a much larger | scale, proportionally, and the Negro has been forced to accept more humble positions than the white migrants. “In recent years there has been a large increase in the number of Negroes working in factories,” we learn from the 1919 Negro Yearbook. “The Negro worker in the factories is, to a large extent, doing the rougher, cruder and _ semi- {skilled work. Between 1900 and 1910 there was an increase of 178 per cent in the number of these factory workers. Negroes do- ing menial jobs in the textile industries increased 283 per cent in the same time.” A Race of Laborers, Of the total Negro population in the United States, 87.4 per cent of all the males and 54.7 per cent of all the females are engaged in gainful occu- pations. These figures include a large number of ‘Negro children, working. in violation of child labor 1aws, Of the working males, 1,099,715 are engaged in domestic service (servants), 2,893,- 674 are farm help, and close to a mil- lion are employed as factory laborers. These figures mean that. the Negro Race as a whole is employed at un- skilled labor. Economically the Negro Race is a Race of servants and labor- ers. , Over half the total female popula- tion of the Negro Race is working at gainful occupations. Out of the two and one quarter million Negro women employed, over one million are em- ployed as servants, factory laborers, charwomen and cleaners, maids, seam- stresses, waitresses, and chamber maids. Another million are employed as farm laborers, laundresses (taking in washing at home), cooks, and cigar makers. Practically all of the 54.7 percent of the total females of the Negro Race, including many children, work at unskilled and menial labor. Home Life Destroyed. We have seen that in all the large Northern cities, the Negro, living in segregated areas, in wretched houses, and paying higher rents than any ether group, are working for low wages at unskilled labor. The Negro has less home life than any other group; for over half the total females are forced to labor as well as raise industrial life of the North has) { more wages. No mention is made of strengthening the Negroes in trade unions. No demand against Negro segregation is made, In fact, here in Chicago, the Urban League seems to be run by men like A. Hill, who favored the Negro girls acting as strike-breakers in the gar- ment strike, or A. C. Thayer, who boasts of being a property owner, or the white employers who draw on the League for cheap labor, or wealthy Negro real estate concerns who pro- fit from the present Negro housing crisis. Employers Like Urban League. The money required to run the Urban League for the next year is now being raised. The Urban League seems to exist thru donations. But where do these donations come from? The citizens campaign committee of the Chicago Urban League, at a din- ner last Friday night, at the Appo- mattox Club, made its first call for contributions. We are told by the League, “Three firms contributed $500 to the fund. Six well-known business men_tossed in their check for $100 each.” The Liberty Life Insurance Company, the Pyramid Mutual Company, and Your Cab Com- pany, were the firms which con- tributed $500. Included in the “well-known business men who con- tributed” were A. C. Thayer, an officer of the League and member of the Lowden commission on Race relation- ship. T. A. Hill, contributed $50. He heads the Chicago Urban League. Workers Organize Selves. Can it be expected that this well- known welfare organization, control- led by large white and Negro business men, gill take a real interest in the conditions of the workers, when that interest might raise the price of Ne- gro labor, and lower the rents, both of which would cut the profits of those who control the Urban League. Remember what the Workers Party says about the Negro Worker. “The American Negro population will be an important factor in the class struggle, a factor which might be used as a weapon of reaction for the defeat and further enslavement of both them- In Red Russia Alexis Rykoff, the new premier of Soviet Russia, in a recent inter- view, declared that the Soviet Re- public which weathered many crisis since the Communists first seized power in 1917, is today faced with a crisis equal to any a{that the Russian leaders ever grap- pled with, “There is no working basis be- tween the indus- trial clases and pea- sants,” Rykoff said. “They are not running parallel in the matter of wages ca comperisation ‘or their products. ALEXIS RYCOFF " Industrial a protaees are sold too dearly in Russia and the products of the soil too cheaply for the peasant to be able to buy manu- factured goods in any but the small- est quantities, if at all.” _ Rykoff’s Analysis. Russian cities, M. Rykoff Pointed out, have only 20,000,000 people at the present time, yet. this urban population consumes seven-tenths of the manufactured products of Rus- sia, while the peasant population of over 100,000,000 consumes only three-tenths of such products. “When the peasant refuses to buy your calico and your kerosene and your nails,” said Rykoff, “because he cannot afford to pay for them, be- cause the price is too high, what do you have then? You have a chain that is broken, and one end of the chain hits the workmen, If the Peasants won’t buy, the production of such articles will have to be cur- tailed and the city workman wil] be thrown out of his job. “Our crisis,” said Rykoff, “is not a crisis of poverty and want. It is, on the contrary, a crisis of over- production and surplus—a surplus of grain for which there is no market in our cities, and which, therefore, keeps down the price of bread and reduces greatly the buying power of the peasant.” Lack of Balance. The premier was quite well aware, he said, that “the lack of balance between industry. and agriculture is a historic fact in Russia. It existed before the war, when Russia ‘was ex- porting 500,000,000 to 700,000,000 poods of grain, (A pood is 36 r 1 : 1 0 A 3 their families, because the low wages * ;|pounds.) Even then Russian i States in 1890. and foreign born workers alike. ican support against Chinese recog-| constabuzy, the iron and coal | fine Negroes an bined with the| Selves (as the Urban League is trying OE ee en Suaslan, ingustey 2. Provides that each immigrant Need Farmer-Labor Party. nition of keno ‘ meee Ng ge * oy ee a high pli Not pe tengo the pin iho to do), and their white brother work- tone coe to Pearse es, with must secure an immigration certi-) 5. We should endeavor to pro- belecrntlg ccna wouron sia to pa Pan fe Industrial states | and children forced to Ke into fack- anc ded tates Pogucolatines bie either in government loans raat ficate. mote support of the organization of ‘4 . ories, but in order to make both ends eave, © a decisive rT i - ne Photographs Required. rp Poe Pier don Paks. So ok be Jp pestesaion, gf pinot 3 Exaneos They, Spe paconaate Li en Imegt’ nine out of every’ ten Negro|for the Shavation, of the exploited re dn tee by foreign. cape, 8. A photograph must be attached} council and to. secure a resolution | American-Jap: 5) Soh ye a age sy 7 bs Hs gear the “carly [22Milies are forced to take in at least areraig both colors.” ‘The winning cularly in Fag pin Peg ie ecg to the immigration certificate. The | of endorsement of the formation of |Cbina’s amicable “policy toward) our pile wor! a te lank bean, {one lodger, in many cases destroying| of the Negro masses who toil in indus- dustries.”” meters applicant must answer questions] Jocal unit of the Farmer.Labor | R¥Ssi@- morninghours bagi e last beam | the private family life, irritating the oh Alay Hy agriculture, is a primary) “nye pramicr tighed ving a detailed description of| Party where none exists, or en- fh fadethiind are cheated out of | women of the house, and having a = “ Mh rmyeadcage sore the workers of ject of Russia's yi upon the sub- himself. In this section there is |dorsement of the existing organiza-|Czarist Refugees oo oe ee bad effect on the children. les pede lgar phage 8 cee phe eneral, his attitude is that of “Satan ion that the immigrant fF} , ; ° a. : nd yet the leaders o: ce, ing. al par- te ch- pi Oech Baldodal interme | cote te eee ee oad aliso| Will Get Proceeds happerglin Arkansas. in October, | poth individually and in their business| tisanship in all forms of the political) ™! Waiting.” He made no denial tion as the secretary shall by regu-| Farmer-Labor National Convention Of N. Yy. Le Show 1919, m Negro farmers at- | and welfare organizations, instead of ic ai organization of the Sasi ed a feat Fob was lation prescribe as necessary to the | endorsed by the councils and a ey 9g pcm are 4 rs ae ca rae ray egodet bret job ralge tae Sa rads ‘duerintoation: Stine bain utilize it in the upbuildieg pe nforcement of the immigra- te f pr onaeses 4 ganiza’ sect alr pr’ y trying to organize the Negroes in|? . ne i hess ¢ 8 Net aan naturalization laws.” — Poaceae lagen iy he, Reeroned: Beaee for the en TRIP ae a untons to demand higher pay,| ‘18 A werd lle pea eeceriapac ms reg rae fact bm Sager bes gr intet One tum the ocretaty of] i,ls favorable to. the idea of tho| goers in this city ‘who alana, the| groee [Ring industries saficiees.| wetant ot taking. © determined stand | gection of the law the, Hecretery Of | formation of a local branch of the upetii = nij ht of. the Shubert per- 5 emq ont people. Capital instead of tein Seto conditions Amal. amation if Necessity of Extreme Caution, Labor may require nenpecesb hil Farmer-Labor Party the council teestuite “Vogues,” will contribute | knows jifeolor line. A black cap- |of the Hace before their people, not g 0 “But,” he said, “the greatest ob- Cai thi sahil thagts to. ix ‘politic should act as the organizing com-| their money to Czarist conspiratora| jtalist goo more human than a only ignore these issues, but are un- Shoe Workers Tg _ |stacle in this direction is the absence liefs and union. affiliation mittee ‘to create such @ party, and their victims in machinations| white They all follow the |derhandedly, nevertheless directly of recognition of the Soviet regime cal beliefs and union, 5 7. Our tactics in each council : 2 i heir R: I: by such countries as Fra: against Soviet Russia. Proceeds] dollar gpk. traitors to t! ace, ssue a ona ; mee and Would Bar Radicals. should be adjusted to the conditions| ¢rom this performance will be de- Ridals Make Progress League Dodges Issues. America. We have even no trade 4. Another section of the law] existing, the direction being in every intaini the Russi: k s “TE tof Par Holling- Seta agreements of any sort with thi rut: ; ¢ voted to maintaining the an Thef@ion of the Negro Press It is impossible”, says L. Holling-| BOSTON, March 24.—Delegates ‘i 4 ee ape palsy erie no bande hin piacerg hd peal pg ek are White Hopes. ‘Assod Gegitce has ety. two | Worth Wood, President of the Nation-lfrom New York and from 11 Mas. pbs eoge Reig is Bo oieled con- tificate shal issue an immi-| formation of a mass Farmer- dd yt 2 a it ae defini : ction between us and them thai grant “if it appears to the yori Party fo me abe 17th Convention, eight pooeend PP eng ae the [oe 3 Sine agg oe Beg ooarten car hee ee ail its rh pon Re ne ee es give a legal guaranty to a officer, from statements in the ap- rnally yours, Clair eeiciaa: Kaas ohana’ Os c age. | branches, the theory of organiza- J usiness transactions between us and s i i ) re-| What@ we think of the radicals | >? nd ry Of Our 0 unions, met in Boston to plan a|cit: f i \ plication, or in papers submitted C. E. RUTHENBERG, wri Roni Te db dor the henoht i tion being that general principles are| united’ labor front in the ind citizens from those countries. To ‘ therewith, or otherwise, that the Executive Secretary. | ™ain abroad. is we acknowledge that all re- suggested by the National body, and ig in the industry.|talk of concessions, therefore, is well- immigrant is inadmissable to the Auaancastat sities Tee vee Bg Shiba dawatiow beh Baad ang nodes the inet pe Bee: ot Whike end colored ae ee Ss yale — ae nigh useless. Even in a preliminary blag Ng ead ae ee ee he Bulls Who Beat will be handed to Prince Youssoup-} not f4@p that they are the only }™men snd woe formin Be tgp existing contracts with manufsetur’ fone pp anne cog we je “ ae organization: i ji, ri ose Uae ees not watt the’ Faling| — OWL to Death | ror ‘nie country on is own in-| For eft'man whore bicel ve ott [charged with the working gut ofthese! "hye, onatitutional potnts. Jeountreg Wwe must act with extreme cal views do not s' ie if 2. ay +. |principles in the way best sui! 0 = fae I. class in the United States, for it Get Whitewash| vitation. tant ise pe rge its hoe ie locality in which they have set en. (yo relatody ae ie ———_——___ makes the test of securing an im- ore ate he ind eee fan udas wl c up their organization.” at rue ee ihe aving the | New Baritone to Be migration certificate those laws un-| §7, LOUIS, March 24.—The ex-|Olds and Browder filth ord for thirty pieces o! In stating these general principles,| fotlow thelr tobe money enough to rs der which many workers whose | pected coat of whitewash has been ap- Ss k Tomorrow | WARWICK. WHITE Wood goes on to say “Negroes and With San Carlo olitical views were contrary to the] plied to the city detectives, charged pea K. Bos ita whites are admitted to membership. Maisk “Asdoanaad dacs O Thi interests of the capitalists have} with having fatally beaten Claude For the T. U. E. L. M L. U. 1954 Tek ; | Racial co-operation is the slogan. We EBERD in Legion. pera his Week been deported in recent years. Mitchell after he had figured in a wind , 1254, United |have branches “in 41 cities. Large ACH, Germany, March 24. prea 5. The immigration certificate ot] minor auto collision which eaused no in ers of America. numbers are visualizing the Race|—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll wants Local opera fans attending the Leland Olds and Earl Browder performances of the San Carlo will be the speakers at the monthly meeting of the Chicago local of the Trade Union Edutational League tomorrow at 8:15 p. m., at North- West Hall, North and Western av- each immigrant will contain his photograph will be kept on file in Washington, thus providing for a registration of all foreign born workers who come to this country i in the future, damage or personal injury. Detec- tives say he failed to heed their com- mand to halt. They captured the lad in front of his home, where he fell wounded. His mother, supported by eye witnesses, says the detectives an a Fa the bus States gov- ernmen| guard and accompany | Grand Opera Compan hich him if he is to return home and face | ¢, n Theater ert aiein eh oe ce}to the Auditorium Theater for a . week’s engage Bergdoll said he would be willing | will age prygee ithe: Pantech ig question in terms of world peace and good feeling.” We will readily admit that the Urban League talks general- ities. League Bought by Bosses. At the last national convention of|now to stand trial for evasion of the | maki First for rs, Costs Too , Railroads Say 4 n ing his initial appearance in Ml di t. beat her son with their pistol butts as} enues. cattails the Urban League it was decided that|draft at almost any time, since the|this city. i ie ee iiccecniaes th he lay in the street, He died at the} Olds, well known economic writer to The Daily Worker) “The Negro housing problem cannot|maximum sentence is one year’s im- Basidias, oi tape mee the United States, as did many of|city hospital. A coroner’s jury holds! and statistician connected with the} Ww. GTON, D. C., March 24—|be left to agents or private interests|Prisonment, but that he intends to| last fall, and an artist whose sing. e other bills introduced in the | that the detectives did their work in] Federated Press, will speak on] Alfredif—m, representing the rail-| working for profit. It can best be|stay in Germany for a while yet. He} ing has aroused the New York, Bee. ‘ouse and Senate, performance of their duty. The mat-| “. rican Imperialism and Unem-|road nies of the United States,|handled by corporations employing |is still without official offers concern- ton, Philadelphia and other — Ia: i ter will be laid before the grand jury.| ployment.” has pl d to the Interstate Com-| Negroes, under direction of welfare|ing his proposed return. town critics, ree | bag en Pay re A ed t as rag hacen 8 Bg mercelifmmittee f the Senate seencins, or by building and A nate ger Probably" Basiola’s ere A immediat ro} rv will gs) ie n jatio: - | societies”. s Rai ‘raffic, ; A Grea’ rd registration, photorraphing an a|ussian Cartoons Situation in ‘the German’ Trade | scirialll wee of wtvel Pewree cay | No mention is made of organizing] | SPRINGFIELD, Til, March 24—| hich he wiltko. megeigletto, in finger-printing of all born] Make Merry Over Unions.” asa of protecting the lives of |the Negroes into a militant party inj Rail traffic in some sections of cen- | Wednesday evening, April 2nd, with workers in this country is not so ti Discussion follows. No militant | mail and baggage-handlers in|order to gain the power to enforce/tral Illinois was seriously hampered a noted cast includ: rape ‘ great as it ~ pega Cae yest, U.S. Oily Grafters| can aftora to miss this meeting. |railrom™—recks. Thom told. the| their demands for better housing and|by one of the heviest snows in years. Escobar, coloratura; Stetina Bean the amendments e — con hat the cost of this pro- Demetrio Onofrei, the tional Johnson bill still exists. The dai MOSCOW, March 24—Cartoons in Chance for Few More. tectio e lives of workers on the pire dines yess of such legislation against forelgn the Russian’ papers are evently dis-| WASHINGTON, March 24—Den-|railrogMifyuld be too great, and that Negro Women Are Forced Into Rieet ama aunaant’ wen oe oe folaoa WOU CT cs a1) Seecdet une tke Brith Goes covet [bed tn send Sie0” eedtparts tes ("rt fe charge in cawe ft were Fi ies by Lead f R tl s] or govern- 0 allo’ the change in case it were Me athe Provisions of the, otinaon pasa Peo transformation into} United States hetore July 1. Nor- lord si ANGE actories by Leaders of Race || Report Shows 80 Pet. bill are of such a chara ie imperialist government ‘car-} way” is down nce’s 4 bill should’ be opposed by every toons Point to the fact that Prem mier| %0 308, , Bethonin'e to 74d, and Swe- BaMES For Their Comrades, ftom NEGRO has less home life than any other group i i ana Children worker, gration st more | Ram: ‘acDonal is finding len’s 5 ia en: } rye Pi limited’ than under existing law. By pacitam and imperialism can not gc| an still send 68, Iceland 83, Jugo| mest” emranpcaning test iz Pd pics ian a » Pare od iat semriass te re Undernourished making the census of 1890 the basis in hand. Slavia 36, and Austria 22, men MMB a resolution in favor of AB hick . 1 arta fas aie cet at urace’ ba | (Bly ‘The Federated Press) : . ° boycoMMMships belonging to’ those || meet the igh rents. In addition, nine out every ten LEIPSIC, Germany, March 24.— ‘ . ad Germ@@Bamship lines whose em-|] Negro families take in at least one lodger, destroying’ all _ || Investigations recently made in one ) : ploy been sentenced to prison|| Negro family life, and irritating the women of the Race. of the working class suburbs of F pid gente tos ation in the || ‘The combination of low wages paid to Negroes and higher rattan ReceaeRoleW its, show, that " n in En; ors. n i a. Bie beon addressed to Ameri-|| ents for Negro dwellings has forced women and children _ || °°, 2 ages ety feiyceas ae J ‘ can s and transport workers’ to work and raise families, too. ¢ ‘ cent are so badly undernouris! ) organgs to support their Ger- The Urban League dodges real issues like Race segre- that International Workers’ Relief om =—————— = ——— === man les in the boycott of the had to assume responsibility for rman ships in United gation and the housing problem. To the Urban Le. i “vace co-operation” means supplying cheap labor to white employers who support the League, and extracting high speed them immediately, without waiting to see where money was. to come from. It was further demonstrated Watch for Rossum’s Universal Robots , DAILY WORKER reader||_ rents from the N: which go into the pockets of the |! that f the children Wy tae recruit in the ranks of wealthy Negro real extte frme=-who aupport and direct shira‘on their bodies, tho this tsa ——— mio ee iS MUST Go!