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Page Two CATHOLIC DEMOCRATIC BOSSES DOUBLE-CROSSED FOLLOWERS TO LET KLAN WIN, IS CHARGE By LUDWELL DENNY (Federated Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 6.—The Ku Klux Klan fight in the Demo- cratic convention in New York was a frame-up. The Democratic platform does not condemn the klan by name because the Demo- cratic Catholic bosses, Brennan, of Illinois, and Tammany, of New York, did not want the klan named. On the surface they led the fight against the klan, but in the end they prevented the klan from being voted down by a good majority. An anti-klan plank will lose votes in November. This was the doctrine of the politi- cians, Catholics no less than Protestants. Thereby hangs a tale. The whole story is not known but enough is known to disprove dressed up version making it appear a real fight, which is being mouthed by the politicians and press. Donkey Walks in Elephant’s Tracks. Before the convention the Democratic bosses made the obvi- ous decision to follow the Republicans by keeping the issue off the floor and fixing up a harmless plank in committee. Later it was discovered that some delegates refused to obey the bosses and were determined to attack the kian on the convention floor. The bosses, controlling a ma- jority of the votes, could determine the result but could not prevent a fight on the floor by the sincere op- ponents of the klan with the con- sequent result that the democrats would lose some klan votes in No- vember. Catholic Bosses’ Scheme. Since the issue was to be aired on the floor despite them, the Catholic bosses decided to kill several birds with one stone. By making the vote practically a tie they could accomplish many things. (1) They could show that half the convention was opposed to McAdoo, the klan candidate, and that he could not be expected to get his necessary two-thirds vote. Every- one conceded that the worst thing that could happen to the McAdoo boom was a klan fight on the floor, and McAdoo worked thruout the early sessions to prevent this. 2. A close vote, since they could not keep it from coming to a vote, would be the next best thing as evi- dence of democratic neutrality neces- gary to get klan and anti-klan votes in November. Salve For the Catholics. 3. A close vote would show the Gngth of Smith, chief anti-Klan eandidate. 4. A close vote would falve the feelings of the Catholic tank and file and the sincere klan op- ponents. 5. Brennan could trade for nomination support by threatening anti-klan plank. But it was necessary that the close vote should favor the boss-ruled resolutions committee plank not naming the klan, because: 1) ex- pediency and the November election. 2) The convention would not swallow two bitter pills, it would not accept a plank naming the klan and also nominate the klan enemy and Oath- olic, Al Smith. Smith’s chances are slim enough anyway, and to make more enemies by forcing thru an anti-klan plank would kill him. For while a majority vote could carry the plank, two-thirds is necessary to nom- inate. Let Wrong Count Stand. Everything went as planned, except that the sincere opponents of the klan swept the convention, to the surprise of everyone. Then the Brennan and Smith forces had to come to the ) Klan’s rescue. The real klan op- ponents were working so hard to get votes that many votes were changed, with the result that the secretary an- nounced a klan victory by 1 vote out of 1089 cast. Tho it was known at the time, and since admitted, that the sec- retary’s count was wrong, the dem- ocratic bosses would not permit a re- count. After a Massachusetts dele- gate had demanded a recount (which would have given sufficient time to get more anti-klan votes) he was forced to withdraw his motion by his delegation leader Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, altho the latter had actually led the anti-klan debate. Brennan himself gave the klan 13 votes, and could have changed 5 and carried the anti-klan plank. But he refused. So did Taggart, the Indiana boss, who gave the klan 25 votes as against 5 anti-klan. Proof of Frame-Up. Final proof of the frame-up came when the Smith-Tammany boss forced an adjournment while the real klan enemies were demanding another vote. No roll call was taken on the original (pro-Klan) plank! The debate itself was a farce. Wil- Mam Jennings Bryan after making a fool of himself by supporting the klan Plank was booed down. Those who supported the klan plank all attacked the klan, but asked that it would not be named for the sake of expediency. Standard Oil Loses A Bet. MANILA, P. L, July 6,—Standard Oil's subsidiary, Richmond Of! com- pany, has given up its oil search in the Bondong peninsula in the prov- ince of Tayabas, after spending a mil- Hon and a half in drilling operations. Slight indications of petroleum and natural gas were evident but not in commercial quantities. MUSSOLINI TOO BUSY IN ITALY TO JOIN MEET Sends Substitute to Allied Conference (Special to The Dally Worker) ROME; Italy, July 6—Alberte De Stefani, minister of finance, whom Mussolini is sending to take his place at the allied reparations conference in London, is the same gentleman who so holdly promised to reduce the deficit in the treasury of Italy and under whose administration the de- ficit has steadily increased instead. Museolini has rejected all the invi- tations pressed upon him by England, |France and Belgium to be present at | the conference which will discuss the immediate application of the Dawes plan for Germany, “Because of the in- terval situation in Italy,” which rea- son shows well enough the serious- ness of the opposition to the black- shirt premier in his own land. The two men who assisted Sig. Volpi, one of the participants in the conspiracy of kidnapping and mur- der of Matteotti, have been released from prison on their own recogniz- ance. Mussolini would be even more, lenient to the others held if he dared. As it is, they suffer no hard- ships in jail and have their meals brot in. The Communists and Socialists who were taken in after Matteotti’s dis- appearance, of course, are sfill in jail. Spy Really to Blame For German Raid on Russian Mission The so-callef German “Communist” Botzenhardt has been exposed as a police spy by comrade H. S. Kamien- ski, the Berlin correspondent of the Communist Polish paper “Trybuna.” Botzenhardt was held by German au- thorities after the raid on the Russian trade delegation. Botzenhard, according to Kamiénski, was supposed to be on the way from the Anhal' railroad station to the Szczecin railroad station when, as the capitalist press reported it, he “es- caped” into the Russian Trade dele- gation headquarters, which was not at all on the course between the two stations. Police knew in advance about the coming “escape” and were prepared hours in advance to raid the place to get their “prisoner.” The story that Botzenhardt convinced the policemen that the Soviet Mission was a tea room is too much to believe, said Kamienski. Steel Town Doctor Indicted ARY, Ind., July 6.—Charged with adgepting money from keepers of pmstitution and from their inmates and of failing to quarantine and re- port such places to the state board of health as the law requires, Dr. Will- iam J. White, head of the Ith de- partment here, has been arrested. The grand jury indicted him secretly after a campaign against vice. Send In that Subscription Today. POKER PLAYING REPORTERS. DRANK GASOLINE RAW Prosperity Gushed Thru Associated Press (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, July 6.—How the Associated Press staff in Washington contributed to the lulling to sleep of the American public at the time Fall and Denby were handing out the naval reserves to Doheny and Sinclair is re- called in an editorial published in the Niagara Herald, written by a former Washington correspondent for a big New York daily. “Back on Dec, 12, 1922,” he says, “Albert Fall, President Harding's sec- retary of the interior, signed a con- tract giving to his friend Doheny the oil reserve in California known as the Elk Hills reserve. Nicely typewritten statements about the contract were issued, and the Associated Press re- porters assigned to the government departments drew out of the daily poker game, in which they were pass- ing time and some coin, long enough to put the statements on the wire to some 1,300 or 1,400 newspapers. . . .” A Great Deal. He quotes the A, P. dispatch, begin- ning “A huge fuel supply for the Pacific fleet will be built up, an ex- tensive tract of country developed and facilities for handling oil increased, and the government will get im- mediate benefit of royalties from naval oil reserve No. 1, in California, as a result of the extension today of a contract between the government and the Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co., it was said after an- nouncement of the change by Secre- tary Denby.” About 800 words of this sort of camouflage of the steal was accepted as gospel and sent out by the A. P. that day on the mere word of the conspirators. marks that when A. P. editors and re- porters have a statement handed to them by a “financially unimportant” press agent, they throw him into the street. Doheny and Sinclair are re- ceived deferentially. Their story is “eaten up.” Sold Fire Department Jobs; Didn’t Make Merited Promotions Promotions to high office in the Chicago fire department were pur- chased, not made by merit, according to the testimony of Assistant Fire Chief Dennis Egan, who admitted that he was sane and challenged anyone to sue him for his statements. Hgan spoke before the city council commit- tee headed by Alderman Guy Guern- sey. Offices as low as lieutenants were subject to sale, and’ of course, all the jobs higher up, Egan said. First As- sistant Chief John C. McDonnell said that charges against firemen never came up before the civil service com- mission unless the man charged was absolutely without friends or stand- ing. Most of the charges made in the committee referred to the administra- tion of the fire department under John F, Cullerton as fire commissioner, The council committee is continuing its investigation and will possibly seek indictments if it is found that civil service laws have been violated. Roumania Secretly Preparing for War Correspondent’s Opinion . VIENNA—The correspondent of the Budapest newspaper “Az Uishag” says | that Rumania produces the impres- sion of a country preparing to the war. The secret mobilisation is go- ing on in a full swing. Former offi- cers and commissioned officers of the Austrian-Hungarfan army are enlisted in the Rumanian Army with their former ranks but they must give promise to study Rumanian language and pass through special military courses. On the Bessarabian frontier, two army corps are quartered in a full military order. Although the Ru- manian government tries to concillate public opinion, the alarming rumors are spread through all over the coun- try. Workmen are afraid of the fu- ture war, In connection with these rumors the cost of living grows every day. Judge Justified Big Hindu Massacre; His Removal Now Sought (Special ta the DAILY WORKER) LONDON, Eng., July 6.—The re- moval of Justice McCardie on grounds that he is unfit to carry out his high judicial duties is to be demanded by a motion to be introduced in parlia- ment by George Lansbury. McCardie exonerated General Dyer, who was the chief person responsible for the Amritsar massacre of Hindus, in his ruling on the libel case of St Michael O'Dwyer against Sir C. Sankaran Nair. O’Dwyer was Dyer’s assistant in the horrible deed. Justice McCardie's statement was: “Speaking with full deliberation, and knowing the whole of the evidence given in this case, I express my view that General Dyer, in the grave and exceptional circumstances, acted rightly, and, in my opinion, he was wrongly punished by the Secretary of State for India.” Dr. Haden Guest, Labor member for North Southwark, intends to ask prime minister MacDonald whether the government proposes to inquire any further into General Dyer’s re- moval. MILAN WORKERS SHOW FIGHTING SPIRIT STRONG Huge Demonstration Awes Fascisti (Special to the DAILY WORKER) MILAN, Italy, July 6.—Almost 100,- 000 workers attended the funeral of the street car worker, Attilio Oldani, jwho was stabbed to death by fascist thugs when he remarked against the murder of the Socialist deputy, Gia- como Matteotti. It was one of the biggest demonstrations the workers jhave made since the fascisti came into power. THE DAILY WORKER The editorial writer re- Sing Internationale The perfect of Milan gave out an order that the workers might attend the funeral but must not make a dis- turbance. About 10,000 fascist militia were sent to see that the order was obeyed, but the enormous crowd over- awed them and they made only a feeble attempt to stop the music and singing of the multitude. The Inter- nationale, Bandierosa, and Inno dei Lavoratori were the songs sung over and over with the greatest enthusi- asm by the workers. ‘The honorary pall bearers were So- cialist, Communist, and Maximalist deputies: Treves, Modigliani, Riboldi, Repossi, Maffi, Biltrami, Turrati, and even the fiery Catholic deputy Miglioli attended. Communist Stirs Masses. The Communist deputy, Repossi, spoke tq the masses at the cemetery, denouncing Fascism and the violence which it has brot. The workers were wildly enthusiastic and ready to fight on the spot to crush the enemy. The perfect had ordered that the crowd dispersé before returning to the city, but thousands of the crowd marched back thru the streets still singing and the officials did not dare interfere with them, oe 8 Two Workers Not Found. BOLOGNA, Italy, July 6—-The two workers who were kidnapped by fas- cisti militiamen here for speaking in favor of Matteotti and deploring the fascist’s murder of him have not been found and no one expects to see them alive again. Division of Trade. MOSCOW, July 6—From a report submitted to the State Planning Com- mission, it appears that out of the value of the exports from he Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the State joint stock companies come in for 69 per cent, the trusts and syndi- cates 14 per cent, the People’s Com- missariat of Internal Trade 4 per. cent, the co-operative organizations 2 jper cent. As for the imports, the \truats cover 45 per cent of all the joperations, other state institutions 26 per cent, the P. C. of Internal Tradé 18 per cent, the “Aroos” 3 per cent, cent, various mixed companies 2 per cent. New Russian Bank Branches. MOSCOW, July 6. ‘he Dalbank (Far Bastern Bank) has been author- ized by the People’s Commissariat of Finance to establish new branches at Petropaviovsk in Kamtchatka, Irkutsk and Novo-Nikolaivek, Half Million is Bunte Profit as Youth Slave By JOHN HARVEY. 'HRUOUT the United States, Can- ada, South America and the far Hast, the Bunte Chocolates and con- fections are piling up profits. The young boys and girls who are mak- ing the candies, on the other hand, are being driven at a terrific pace, under what is commonly known as the efficiency system. The net sales of these HIGH QUALITY CONFEC- TIONS increased within two years, to six times as much, In 191% the net sales were $1,229,305 as compared with the sales in 1923 of $6,284,264. The profits for the year of 1928 were sSend Im that Subsoription Today. ‘over the half-million mark. ($647,- ”) 944). The earning on the preferred stock per share for the same year was 50.51 per cent; on the common stock per share $4.13. The accumulative surplus at the end of 1928 was $1,- 893,906, In Chicago alone candy sales amount to more than $50,000,000 an- nually. How much did the boys and girls receive who made possible by their hard labor and meager pay such enormous profits for the candy boss- es? NOT EVEN A LIVING WAGB! While the directors ofthe Bunte Brothers are realizing more and more profits, without contributing any la bor, the wages of the young workers “ (in relation to the cost of living) have been steadily decreasing. The Chicago Tribune in its book “Chicago the Market Center” speaks of the Bunte factory and its fourteen acres of land and 450,000 square feet of floor space, and tells how it is set in beautiful surroundings. How- ever, like much of the company prop- aganda about the plant, it is very careful to omit mention of the revolt- ing conditions inside of the plant with which the young workers are confronted, but speaks only of the “beautiful exterior” which they see only early in the morning and late at night, HUGHES DENIES POINCARE PLOT AGAINST SOVIET But It Appears There Was Gentleman’s Pact (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, July 6.—Specific denial that any understanding had existed between Premier Poincare and the State Department, whereby French and American governments were to consult one another before either should change its policy toward Rus- sia, was made on Monday by depart- ment officials. They were resentful of |a press report, which appears to have joriginally been published in Chica- go, to tHe effect that Poincare and Hughes were bound by a compact to give no recognition to Moscow except by joint consent. ‘What existed was a promise by Paris to notify Washington whenever a change in policy was to be made; this did not imply that Hughes’ con- sent would be required before the French foreign office could make any move. It merely gave Hughes a chance to change his own attitude at the same time. France is going to recognize Ho cow, and Mughes is going to continue —probably until after the November election—to refuse to deal with Mos- cow, After November another story may be told. Workmen’s Circle To Boost National Farmer-Labor Fight By HARRY M. WINITSKY. NEW YORK CITY, July 6.—On July 7th, the Workmen’s Circle branches of New York City which jointly sent three delegates to the national con- vention at St. Paul, will hold another meeting to receive the report of the delegates who have returned from the convention. The members of the vari- ous branches of the Workmen's Cir cle are very enthusiastic over the formation of the National Farmer- Labor Party committee and are lin- ing up solidly behind the newly formed party and its candidates for the coming presidential election. They realize the necéssity for a Farmer-Labor Party to represent the exploited workers of this country and are preparing their plans to assist the United Farmer-Labor Party of the state of New York to make their cam- paign in the coming election a suc- cess. . A committee of one hundred of the W. C. has already been elected to work with the executive committee of the state party and they have also sent a representative of their organi- zation to the Executive committee of the U. F. L. P. A joint campaign will be mapped out and both organi- zations will proceed to put the party on the ballot as soon as the state convention is held and the candidates are nominated. Comrade Castrel, who is the representative of the W. C. branches on the executive committee of the United Farmer-Labor Party re- Ports ‘that the conference is very en- thusiastic and is ready to work. They are planning to hold open air meet- ings of their own and to print litera. ture and raise funds under the guid- ance of the state executive committee of the United Farmer-Labor Party. * . Minority Groups Protest Poland’s Nationalizing Aim (Special to the DAILY WORKER) WARSAW, July 6.—Stormy scenes took place in the Polish Diet when the Minister of Religions and educa- tion, Prof. Miklaszewski, appeared before the House. Representatives of the mational minorities, especially those of the White Russians and the Ukrainians protested violently against the treatment accorded by the Polish Government to the national minori- ties in Poland. They claimed that compulsory Polonization is being carried on to such an extent that even the prayer ination are being turned into Catholic churches. The representatives of the Filipino Mission Smiles as Donkey Gives Old Promise (Special to The Daily Worker.) WASHINGTON, July 6.—The Philip- pine Independence Mission, headed by Senate President Manuel L. Que- zon, expressed great satisfaction over the inclusion in the democratic plat- form of a Philippine immedidte in- dependence plank, as recommended by the Mission. He declared that the eleven million Filippinos will re- ceive this news with even greater satisfaction. Following is full text of the Philip- pine plank: “The people of the Philippine Is- lands have succeeded in maintain- ing a stable government and have thus fulfilled the condition set by congress as precedent to a consid- eration of granting independence- to the Islands, “It is now our liberty and our duty to keep our promise to the people of those Islands by grant- ing them immediately the independ- ence which they so honorably covet.” ' BOSTON COMMON RINGS WITH CRY FOR F.-L. PARTY Big Meeting Hears St. Paul Results (Special to The Daily Worker) \ BOSTON, Mass., July 6.—William Simons and John ‘J. Ballam, returned delegates of Massachusetts and Con- necticut from the Farmer-Labor Party convention held at St. Paul reported to an interested and enthusiastic audience of over 2,000 on Boston Com- mon, Ida Rothstein, of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, pre- sided at the meeting and pointed out to the hearers that the important thing was not to applaud the senti- ments expressed by the speakers but to go back to the local unions and to work as the speakers and delegates were working for the success of the class political party of labor. Vote For Bosses Is Scabbing. William Simons told of the suc- cessful National Convention, of the program adopted and of the candi- dates nominated to carry the stand- ard of the workers in the coming fall campaign. For the first time in the history of American labor he said the working class has an opportunity of voting in their own interests. He characterized the worker who votes the bosses’ ticket as a scab fully as despicable and vile as the one who scabs during a strike on his fellow worker and his class. He urged those present to see that delegates from their unions were elected to go to the coming state convention of the Mas- sachusetts Farmer Labor-Party con- vention to be held July 27 in Scenic Auditorium to place a state ticket in the field, Cheer Graft Exposes. For John J. Ballam it was a kind of home-coming. As he told his hear- ers the last time he spoke from this band stand was during the war—as a test of the Democratic aims annun- ciated by the war makers, He learned that the “Democracy” the world was being made safe for did not include free speech and he paid for his test by serving a year in the jails of his masters, The recital of the outstand- ing crimes of republicans was so well received that he had to point out hur- riedly (this town is dominated by the Tammany machine of Curley) that the democrats are equally culpable. Ballam handed out some figures on the Wisconsin war graft that struck home. Reference to the achievements of the Russian working class brought prolonged applause and the compar- ison drawn between the red flag and the ‘hammer of the workers’ revolu- tion, and the red flag and the hammer of the auctioneer—and the implica- tion it contained—the capitalist class on the block, bankruptcy and the boss in overalls—captured the imagination the co-operative organizations 3 per} houses of the Greek Orthodox denom- |of those present. The chairman in closing the meet- ing urged those present to remain for Jewish Sejm Club also participated, |the demonstration against the Mus- protesting against Clausus which is the Numerus /solini regime—being held (as a protest being practiced jagainst the murder of Matteotti) un- against Jewish students. Replying to|der the auspices of the the Jewish deputies, the Minister of |com: anti-Fascist tee on the same platform im- education stated that there was no|mediately succeeding the Farmer-La- Numerus Clausus in existence, and |bor asserted that the number of Jewish students in the Polish High Schools amounted to 23 per cent and in the colleges to 25 per cent. The national minorities representa- tives left the House in protest, sing- ing national songs. ; Palace or’ Beer Hall? THE HAGUE, Holland, July 6,—The world’s judges can get gay now in the famous Peace Palace that has been 80 peaceful, which was dull hereto- fore. Some of the burgomasters op- posed the granting of a liquor license to the Peace Palace, but Mynheer Patyn put it thru when he explained that it would encourage international peace to make the palace “attractive.” How many of 1 shop-mates read THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of them to subscribe today. 'y meeting, Closer Economic Ties Between Soviet Union and Austria Predicted MOSCOW, July 6.—In an interview of @ correspondent of “Izvestia,” Mr. Friedlarder, Managing Director of the Russian-Austrian Trade Company Ra- tao,” sald: “I believe that the terri- torial and economic situation of the USSR and the Austrian Republic is inevitably leading both countries to a closer economic approachment. The Austrian industry can successfully satisfy the needs of the USSR, rnd, on the other hand, Austria is un. doubtedly an excellent market for many items of the Russian export, Send In that Subscription Today. STEEL STATE'S “PED” HYSTERIA CONVICTS WORKER Second Farrell Case Swung by Lies (Special to the DAILY WORKER) MERCER, Pa,, July 6—A jury of Mercer county citizens found Andy Kovacovich, Farrell steel worker, guilty of violating the infamous Sedi- tion Law of Pennsylvania, Saturday, June 28th, at 12.10 P. M, the jury retired to deliberate, Between 12:10 P, M. and 1:30 P. M. the jury ate their mid-day meal and arrived at theif verdict. The verdict was supposed to be sealed and delivered in court Mon- day, June 30th, It was known around Mercer on Saturday that the verdict was guilty. It came as no surprise to the defense. This is a sample of “rapid transit” justice in Mercer County. Exhibits not Examined. The jury had over fifty exhibits submitted by the prosecution against the defendant, also all the evidence in the trial that lasted for three and one-half days. It took them actually less than half an hour to find this worker guilty, Monday when the jury filed into their places the court room was packed with spectators and absolute silence reigned when the verdict was handed over to Judge McLaughry. A buzz of conversation rippled around the court room as the verdict was “officially” read. Move for New Trial. Jos. W. Nelson, of Mercer, associ- ate counsel for the defense, immedi- ately filed motion for a new trial. Pending hearing of this motion, which will be argued before Judge Mc- Laughry by chief counsel for the de- fense, I. E. Ferguson of Chicago, the convicted steel worker was released on $3,000 cash bail, an increase of $1,000 over his old bail. Steel worker Andy Kovacovick, sec- ond Farrell worker to fall before the industrial barons ruling Pennsylvania, heard the verdict read and with head up and shoulders erect marched for- ward and faced the court while ar- ragements for his bail were being made, Mercer County claiming to be free from prejudice against the defendant, according to the Sharon Herald, proved beyond any question of doubt the truth presented in the defense pe- tition for a change in venue to an- other county, when the jury took less than one-half hour to consider the evidence in a case where the defend- ant is charged with sedition, a crime ranking next to murder in Pennsyl- vania. Other Trials in Fall. The four remaining steel workers will not be tried this term of court. The defense expects that the October term will take up the next case, that of John Radias, Prosecutor Rickard, of Mercer County, tried to induce the defense to try the cases all together, which was refused and separate trials will be had for the four remaining steel workers, Myers and Lennon were absent from the court room when the verdict was read. Chief of police Leyshock of Farrell was present with a big red flower in his buttonhole. The radio nearby bringing in the latest from the Democratic Convention in New York was silent and no strains trom their brass band broke upon the still- ness in the early morning air, there- fore depriving the court hangers-on of their motning “bath” in radio democ- racy. One thing sure, if the sedition trials continue the town of Mercer will be plastered with K. K. K. signs. Ku Klux Klamor, Each trial has been featured with a nearby Klan meeting and about all the available advertising space in Mer- cer has been plastered up with Kluxer posters, One finds them on the high- ways left over from the first trial in May and on the telephone poles mark- ing the second trial. The surviving democrat in Mercer who listened in all the week past on the Jackass Convention in New York City, tells the DAILY WORKER reporter that unless his name is Placed in nomination in New York that he will resign and bring about the downfall of the Jackass Party in Mercer County. Mercer County is free from the “red terror” and ex-captain Myers is free for the time being to sing his song of “words, words, nothing but words” against the defendant steel workers and save a few million Russian peas- ants and workers to be killed off by him at the next trial. When it comes down to oratory the ex-captain beats the man on horseback. The way the captain counted his dead and had the streets in Russia running with blood spilled by the Bolsheviks has the Minute Men of 1924 fame beat a mile. The workers ‘who heard his famous address are still counting the dead, oratorically slain, by the silver haired prosecutor from the capital of Amer. iea’s Siberia-Pittsbur How many of Peal shop-mates reac THE DAILY WORKER. Get one -’ them to subscribe today. Send in that Subscription Today. 4 7