The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 4

‘Page ‘Four T (Continued from page 1) blows of its most oppressed class, and |, Ubon its ruins has been erected a new ‘form of State thru which the “hew- ers of wood and drawers of water” of the great Russian nation have made themselves the rulers and builders of | their own destiny. Thus within the past seven years one-sixth of the globe has come to the | Possession of the disinherited, the menial laborers. f#creasing ferment within the other )ereat nations’ working classes, to- } gether with their continued inability | to restore the old order of economy, promises more great changes in the immediate future. The upheaval which is-surely com- ing within-the capitalist countries in the early future, unquestionably will heaval among the colonial peoples. h HE COLONIAL UPHEAVAL| | Africa, the great black continent whose people have suffered for four centuries under the unrestrained viol- ence of predatory governments, with its people dragged off to be sold in slavery, its boundless natural wealth held to be the natural loot for foreign aggression; has at last entered upon the period which will see its oppor- ' tunity for liberation. Asia, the vast yellow and brown continent containing more than half the world’s population, is a great caul- dron boiling with rebellion. India’s 300,000,000 are preparing to. revolt against the oppressor. China’s 444,- 000,000 of despised yellow people have at last realized that their only friend among established nations is revolu- tionary Russia, and are preparing to assert their freedom against the im- perialist enemies. Likewise the little Negro republic of Haiti, the brown men of the Philip- pines and the other island peoples of .'color—all are stirring in the great un- ) rest of today. Under there circumstances the rep- resentatives of hundreds of thousands of an oppressed race, coming in a great international assembly, have but fearlessly to face their duty in or- der to become makers of history. “es Africa. Your duty calls you to struggle against the Imperialists who are lost ing ica. and subjugating the peo- ples of\that continent. Your determ- ination should be to fight with your and our black brothers of that conti- nent for their full and free right to self-determination, with their right to build whatever independent nation or nations they may desire. Not only ) as a political party within the borders of the United States, but as a section of the great international political party, the Communist International we stand for driving the imperialist Powers out of Africa and for the right of self-determination of the Peoples of Africa. In taking this ‘stand we point out that it need not and must not involve a surrender of the Negro’s rights and equality in America or any other land. Indeed the liberation of the African peoples fs possible only with a co-ordinated internal and international struggle against the imperialist governments who are oppressing Africa, and closely | connected with the world-struggle for the liberation of all colonial, peoples. Education. We gladly observe that you intend| | |for guidance. to discuss the question of education from the point-of-view of rejecting the »so-called educational matter prepared by & ruling class for the poisoning of the minds of the Negro youth, teaching the ideas of inferiority and of submission as willing servants of the class which oppresses them. The educational system of this country is one of the institutions by which the system of oppression is maintained. We are confident that you will remem- ber that the real history of the Negro ‘people is not found in the literature of the class-society which regards them as inferior. The Negro must | work to establish his own independent _ educational material, full with the dignity of i® race and its noble » achievements, with especial emphasis _ upon its brave struggle for freedom. JNEGRO POLITICAL UNION| Your proposal to discuss the forma- tion of a “NEGRO POLITICAL UN- YON” ts one of highest importance. _ Political action is action toward tak- ing over the power to rule. Therefore when an oppressed and exploited peo- And the ever-in-| be accompanied with an equal up-| * | |for their own freedom. |darity GERMAN COMMUNISTS’ ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATIONS UPSET SOCIALISTS BERLIN, August 4—Shouts of “Down with war,” murderous reichswehr” and “Long live the Soviet Republic” broke up the hypocritical mourning of the German dead. The Communists completed the “Down with the socialists and nationalists for the war demonstrations of their Anti-Capitalist | War week by attending the “mourning” at which President Ebert was mak- | ing the address and showered thousan classes once despised as serfs and} ds of red leaflets denouncing the wars of capitalism and the betraying yellow socialists of the Second International. The government had extra forces of police and militia stationed about the city and these immediately took action against the Communists, beating hundreds of them brutally with their fascisti unofficially aided the police seen on the streets. Communists led vast parades of masses to enlist in the last war agai clubs and throwing many in jail. The and attacked all known Communists Hitler-Ludendorff forces also led in the fighting. workers with banners calling for the inst the international bourgeoisie. a SSSeSeeSeSeeee ple boldly and militantly enters this field it is time for tyrants to tremble. You approach this subject, cor- |rectly, as both an international and a} domestic problem. Your militant soli-| with the oppressed colonial peoples internationally is an honor to your organization. ple in all lands where they now re- side, including the battle against the caste system in the United States, will add to the honor which is due you. For he who will not battle for yhis rights where he is, can win no rights anywhere. The most hopeful portent of the fu- ture of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IM- PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION is to be found {athe class composition of your organization. For your membership is overwhelmingly comgosed of the class which will control the future of all nations—the working class. As other classes have ruled in the past, so the working class will in the im- mediate future become the ruling class in all countries thruout the world. It is the revolutionary work- ing class.alone which thru its own enlightened self-interest can and must lay low all barriers of caste and in- equalities of races, and which can and must and does call upon“all the op- pressed peoples of the earth to join as its allies against the common en- emy, the imperialists, the capitalist class. Attitude Toward War. Your proposal to discuss thé Ne- gro’s attitude in the next great war, is particularly appropriate at the pres- ent time. It is an open secret that the next world war lies in the immedi- ate future, and all the great powers are feverishly preparing for its com- ing. It will unquestionably be a larger and more tetible war than ever before known to mankind—a universal strug- gle between the imperialist powers for the world-markets and colonial territories. The re-division of the black, brown and yellow peoples be- tween the great Powers as subjects for exploitation will be the issue. Whether these peoples of color will again allow themselves to be first used as cannon-fodder for their own subjection, and then to be parcelled out as slave-trophies to the victors, remains to be seen. The duty of any colored people, as well as \the indus- trial working class of whatever race, in the coming war is clear: To strike It is to, be hoped that the Fourth International Convention of the UNIVERSAL NE- |GRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION will take a clear and courageous stand on this most. vital question, for the sake of the many who look to it IN ADDRESSING KINGS AND PRESIDENTS We observe in your agenda that you are contemplating sending peti- tions to “His Excellency the Presi- dent of the United States,” and to “His Majesty King George V. and the Parliament and House of Lords of Great Britain,” and to the kings of Italy, Spain and Belgium, and their Parliaments, and to the presidents of France and Portugal. Your intended address to these gentlemen would be on behalf of the rights of the Negro in Africa, America and the colonies. ‘We fraternally suggest to you that these “Excellencies” and “Majesties” are the heads of the imperialist pow- ers which are now engaged in pillag- ing and strangling the darker race’ of the earth, as well as exploiting and oppressing the working class, of whatever race, at home. Their power is built upon the exploitation of the groaning millions of colonial and working peoples. To ask the king of “Danko” —A! StOry....cvrsve VERSE }1113 W. Washington Bivd. CET THE NEXT ISSUE “DAILY WORKER” MAGAZINE SECTION SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH Barren Wisdom—A reply to L. Boudin... Kl Negro Migration and Its Causes... By Louls Zoobook Civilization Through BoOMb8.......cssseeen By Earl R., Browder PICTURES —_——_————__——-ORDER NOW! THE DAILY WORKER, Alexander Bittelman “By Maxim Gorky ILLUSTRATIONS Chicago, Illinois Your apparent de-} |termination to make an equally mili- tant fight for the rights of your peo- Belgium to cease murdering and plun- dering the black people of the Congo is to ask him to cease to be “His Maj- jesty” and to destroy the vast structure of blood and t¥ranny of which he is |the figure-head, and which largely fur- nishes the basis of the life of ease and luxtiry of the ruling/class of Bel- gium. To ask the king. of England and his parliament and House of Lords to withhold the whip from the backs of the toiling millions of Africa or India, is to ask them to abdicate jand pull down the vast pyramid of jempife which it is their function to |protect. The same applies to such re- quests to the rulers of Spain, Italy and Portugal. The president of | France can and will do nothing for |the Negro; but on the contrary must continue the work of enslaving Africa empire. The American president can and will do practically nothing for the Negro, either in Africa, Haiti, or America. If he turns his attention to Africa, it will be only to compete with the Belgian, French and British gov- for exploitation of American financ- iers, as Haiti, San Domingo and the Philippines are exploited and their people subjected. About the Negro’s right in America, the president will do nothing but to suppress them and to help the southern ruling class to preserve the caste system as an aid to class exploitation, just as his pred- ecessor, President Harding, prom- ised to do in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1920. Nor will Mr. Coolidge do anything to help the Negro to leave America, for the American capitalist class for whom the president is the spokesman needs the Negro as ex- ploited wage-slaves or as legions of conscripted soldiers to send thruout the world to die for the ruling class’ brown and yellow brothers in foreign colonies or the subjection of the working class everywhere. To ask any of these “Excellencies” and “Majesties” to undo the wrongs on which they thrive, is like asking pickpockets to ensure the safety of pocketbooks. 1E ENEMIES‘OF YOUR’ ENEMIES We suggest that it is not to your enemies that you should direct your appeals, but to the enemies of your enemies—to those who suffer with you and who have a common interest with you in overthrowing your enemies. In this connection, we will mention again that here is a class struggle going on within each of those imperialist coun- tries—against those “Excellencies” and “Majesties” and against the rul- ing class which they represent. In each of those imperialist countries there is a powerful revolutionary working-class movement called the Communist Party (in American the Workers Party) which has the same enemies as you and the same interest in overthrowing those enemies. The Communist parties in all countries are organizéd for the purpose of over- throwing the capitalist-imperialist system of each and. all countries, lib- erating all of the suppressed peoples and classes thru establishing the dic- tatorship of the working class, social- izing the means of production and distribution in the hands of the work- ing class, abolishing forever the ex- ploitation of labor and of colonial peo- ples, destroying all class and caste di- visions in society,~and thus creating a free world without “superior” and “inferior” classes or races. The Com- munist parties especially emphasize the indespensability of the colonial peoples breaking away from their capitalist-imperialist masters, as a measure without which our purpose cannot be accomplished. This is one basis for our common interest with you. The Russian Communist Party, in establishing the rule of the working class in Russia and in freely liberat- ing all of the suppressed nationalities which had been held in subjection by Tearist and capitalist the’ gover: LEAGUE OF NATIONS We note that you will discuss the question of sending an appeal to the League of Nations for turning over to the Negro peoples certain manda- tories in Africa, and for amicable ad- justme arrangement of the system undp which Negroes are governed, and t) you will discuss the question of | as the “back yard” of an European) ernments to seize a portion of Africa) of the race issue and a re-|’ HE DAILY WORKER ‘*sincerity of the League of Nations ase a clearing house for the ills of the world. The so-called “League of Na- tions” has from the first day of its in- ception shown itself to be, not a league of nations, but a league of im- perialists to strangle the nations. It jis a clearing house, not for the ills of the world, but for the plunder of the world. It has never freed an op- pressed colonial people, it has never spoken for or listened to a down-trod- den class, Systematically from the beginning it has used every device of violence, fraud and hypocrisy to per- petuate every enslavement and to add many more. To ask this league of international bandits to do anything for the freedom of colonial peoples, is to ask them to defeat their own pur- pose—it would be like asking the late president of the Southern Confed- eracy, Jefferson Davis, to write the Emancipation Proclamation. We trust that your discussfoh of the League of Nations will result in your reaf- firming the position taken in your “Declaration of Independence” adopted by your 1920 convention: “Be it further resolved that we as a race of people declare the League of Nations null and void as far as the Negro is concerned, in that it seeks to deprive Negroes of their liberty.” COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL We fraternally suggest that there is another international league which is far more potent to give aid to the classes and races struggling for free- dom. The League of Nations is the international organization for the pur- pose of holding down all.suppressed classes and peoples. The Communist International is the international league for the liberation of all sup- | pressed classes and peoples. It is to this body that such appeals can more | effectively be addressed. At the world congresses of the Communist Inter- national the representative of op- pressed colonial peoples and of the working class everywhere come to- |gether for the sole purpose of consid- ering ways and means for liberation. Your representatives would find them- selves honored guests at its delibera- tions. The peoples of the world will be led to freedom by the Communist International, over the ruins of the so-called “League of Nations.” *e ¢ The American Negro no less than the peoples of _color abroad has en- gain, for the subjection of their black,}téred the period of the great awaken- ing. The Negro in this country is fast approaching the (crisis when dhe will and must stand uncompromis- ingly for his full and free equality in all the phases of life on exactly the basis enjoyed by any other race. The WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA, composed of men and women of all races, pledges itself to stand with you Your Union Meeting First Tuesday, Aton 5. 1924, No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting 39 Amalgamated “Clothing. Workers, Kedzie and Ogden Ave. Amalgamated Pope Workers, 175 W. Washington Amalgamated Clothing” Workers, 1564 N. Robey St. Amalgamated - Clothing Workers, 409 S. Halsted St. ie om Workers, 180 W. Wash- Bindery Wo Workers, 19 W. Adams St., Boil i hs i Western. Boot ands nee Workersr 1998" Mil: aul ne and Clay Workers, Clark and evo 61 152 il, Chicago ey Moose Hall, La Grange, Carpeaten » 4th St. Hall, North Carpen’ Bose Ante Bt. 26th. Coopers, eieetelana Armitage and Craw- Elevator bat di 2901 West Engineers, in St, Firemen ind Engineman, La Cake ai ese, Shi. porveon St 3 2 Helgnte, H od ears 814 ‘W. Ladies" ‘Garnient hati ver Buren St. Michinists, 3257 $| Ave. Machinists, 7414 Wei ve. waeeenenes: of Way Ashjand Maintenance of Way, 3127 W. 38th Fire and Oilers, 357 No. sisae terms th, 'on Prin, jichigan Ave. Painters, ow ng . Ran N. B. cor, rata and jadison. 184 Paint ners; b had ei St. rye . Ave. Car. ve. 8. Vs | Oriental countries. ALL LANDS IN GREAT CONGRESS (Rosta News.) MOSCOW, (By Mail.)—After the close of the V World Congress of the Third (Commanist) International, there was held here the Third national Conference of Communist Women. Inter- Women-delegates were ap- pointed to this Conference from the Communist Parties of all the countries of the West, as well as Japan, China, Mongolia, Turkey, Persia and other Women-representatives of Communist Parties from all the outlying regions of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics attended, Besides Communist women-delegates, there have been invited to the Conference also women from Oriental countries who, tho they may not have formally joined the Party, are however in sympathy with the Communist movement. line ieee tect tere pemeenatamennint en ess Saal ode nin for full and complete equality without reservation or evasion. The twelve million Negroes of the United States are no longer the meek and’ hopeless group, consenting to re- main under the yoke of a superior class, which they were supposed to be before the world war. They are now fired with the determination to take and hold their place as the equals of all other men. You™as leaders of your race, meet in the greatest Negro city in the world, the metropolis of the country which is the cultural center of the Negro world. Yet as you meet here today you are not accorded the full rights of men and women in the civ- ilization which surrounds you, as evi- denced by the fact that the accommo- dations of this city, hotels, restau- rants and theaters, although partly the product of the industry and the genius of your people, will be largely closed to you as to a lower and des- pised caste, in disregard of the dig- nity and importance of your mission. In resentment of such injustice we join you, as well as in determination not to rest until the last vestige of this caste system is removed. The labor and suffering of millions of black men and women have been a major factor in transforming a wil- derness /and building the wealth of this country. This is as much a Ne- gro’s as it is a white man’s country, and it is the duty of the Negro to claim his equal rights within it. Race Problem in South. You propose to discuss ways and means of adjusting the racu yroblem of the southern states “to tiie satisfac- tion of all concerned.” We would -not be willing to join in any attempt to settle the race problem to the satis- faction of the southern. white ruling caste. We should like, however, to join you in settling the race question to the satisfaction of the Negro work- ers and the white workers on the ba- sis of exact equality and the com- plete abolition of the caste system. This can only be done by bringing the Negro workers and the white workers together for a common class struggle for the overthrow of the cot- ton kings, the financial emperors and industrial lords of this country. A ruling class has never yet willingly surrendered its privileges. It is @ proven fact of history that an op- Pressed class can liberate itself only by organizing itself and struggling for its own independent political power. se € KU KLUX KLAN The WORKERS PARTY observes that you propose to discuss the Ku Klux Klan, and that you speéify that the discussion should be “without prejudice.” This is a subject which it is extremely difficult for us to ap- proach without prejudice. We frankly admit that we have been pre- judiced against the Ku Klux Klan by the following unquestionable facts: 1, The Klan is devoted to the prin- . {ciple of “White Supremacy,” meaning the preservation and further enlarge- ment of a caste system in the United States on the theory that the Negro must forever remain a despised and terrorized caste, subject to murder and pillage as well as inhuman ex- Ploitation, without political, social or industrial equality. The “Imperial Wizard” of the Klan, H. W. Evans, in & public speech at Dallas, Texas, on | October 24, 1923, officially speaking for the Klan, gave the basis of its pro- gram of criminal operations against the Negro as follows: “First, there is the Negro—10,- 500,000. They have not, they can. not attain the Aralednron level. Both biology and a ithropology prove it. The low mentality of sav- age ancestors is inherent in the blood-stream of the colored race in America. No new environment can more than superficially overcome this age-old hereditary handicap.” 2, The organization based upon this false, unscientific, debased and con- temptible attitude toward the Negro, attempts to put its theory in practice by mobbing, hanging, burning at the stake, disfranchising and terrorizing the colored population of the United States, and in communities where the | Negroes “form the majority popula. -|tion” a8 well as where they are a minority. . 8. The Klan takes & similar attitude toward, and attempts the same meth-|in their own. 4. The Kien, altho it eludes, some —— a: and white, far the benefit of the rul- ing class. It is a class instrument for the oppression of the working class, of whatever race. In view of the facts regarding the Klan, we trust that you will pledge yourselves with us not to rest until the last vestige of the Klan is exterm- inated from the land, and until its philosophy of “White (capitalist class) Supremacy” and hatref of the Negro as a lower caste is rooted out. ’ Ae TER THE NEGRO AND THE LABOR MOVEMENT The WORKERS PARTY notes with interest that your program adopted in 1920 contains the articles: “VIL We are discriminated against and' denied an equal chance to earn wages for the support of our families, and in many instances are refused admission into labor unions, and nearly everywhere are paid smaller wages than white men,”—and “23, We declare it Inhuman and unfair to boycott Negroes from in- dustries and labor in any part of the world.” The Workers Party regrets that the direct question of Negro LABOR, as treated above, does not appear on your agenda this year for further de- velopment and for the consideration of concrete plans to win the rights of the Negro in the industrial labor movement. The fact that certain mid- dle-class Negro. and mixed organiza- tions have taken up this issue, some assuming the most treacherous and reactionary position and others taking more advanced positions, makes it doubly necessary that your organiza- tion should consider this vital ques- tion which is more pressing today than ever before. More than one- third of the Negro people in the United States, since the northward migration, live in cities and towns, a larger proportion of them engaging in industrial labor. Your organization is composed overwhelmingly of the best class in modern society—the indus- trial working class. This is the class which is historically destined to lead in the coming liberation of the world. Therefore it would be inappropiate for your organization to leave the question of the Negro’s rights in the labor movement, in the hands of mid- dle-class intellectual leaders who by the very nature of their economic class interests are bound ultimately to lead the Negro working masses astray. The WORKERS PARTY fraternally suggests the urgent need of your tak- ing up at your convention the ques- tion of the Negro’s rights and duties in the Labor Movement, and discuss- ing it on the basis of the primary de- mand for full social, political, and in: dustrial equality of all races, and the solidarity of the working -#lass. On this basis we will promise you our | yy, most energetic support. We should especially like to co-ordinate our ef- forts with yours in a drive to open the doors of all labor unions (or such of them as pow discriminate) to the full and equal admission of Negro workers, with the demand for equal wages and no discrimination in ob- taining work; and, further, in a plan for the complete organization of Ne- gro labor with the white workers in the same unions. This involves the need of educating the white workers to eradicate the influence of capitalist propaganda which purposely ’ plays each race against the other. We stand uncompromisingly for the right |4 of Negroes to engage in industrial or any other work on an equal basis with white workers. Crystalizing of Class Lines. you that the drawing of class lines |4 within the Negro race is an inevitable historical fact, bound to be more and more evident as the struggle sharp- ens. numerous cases in which prominent Nogroes have for their own sordid |™! interests gone into the service of the ruling class and caste as purveyors of “Negro suport.” We find colored poli- tictans slavishly serving the govern: mental and political mactfine which represses their people. We find Ne- gro teachers who deliberately attempt to defend the segregated school sys- tem on the servile theory that only fo “jim crow” schools can Negroes , instead of taking the manly that Negro teachers have the right to teach in any school and that color-discrimination in schools but = the. foundation for all of the fu. This is already shown by the hugs Tuesday, August 5, 1924 deliberately supporting the districts to give themselves the bet- ter opportunity to exploit their own people at exorbitant rents. Worst of all, we find certain Negro leaders try- ing to demoralize the Negro working class in the interest of the capitalist exploiters. In short, we find a whole class of Negro bourgeoisie ténding to ally itself with the ruling class against their own race of the working class. The racial solidarity of the Negro masses with Negro leaders who betray them to the ruling class, is a serious danger to Negro freedom. As Karl Marx, the great founder of the Com- munist movement said: “The afte the ruling class is able to assimilate the most promient men of a ruled class, the more solid and dangerous is its rule.” (Capital, vol. Il, chap. XXXVI.) The Religious Question. We note that a subject on your agenda for discussion is the religious question. This quite naturally folk lows from the historical fact that nearly all movements for the Negro’s emancipation in the past have been associated with religious movements. One of the first phases of the strug- gle was the movement for the Negro’s right to participate in the religious ob- servances of the white race; the earli- est forms of Negro slave gatherings and organizations were of religious nature. It was no accident that the brave Negro preacher, Nat Turner, Wwas-sone to organize and lead his peo- ple in a revolt for freedom. It was in the: logic of history that the early leaders of the Negro people have been preachers. But as your leader, Presi- dent-General Garvey, has had occasion to point out, the ruling class of this country has not had the interests of the Negro at heart in teaching him the religion of the ruling class. Speak- ing of the encroachments upon the in- dependence of colored peoples, Mr. Garvey has truly said:' “The capital- ists send their agents. The first agent is the missionary. advance guard. The preacher, the so- called minister of the Gospel, who is part of the modern material organiza- tion, who is the advance guard of commercialism, graft and plunder and rum and murder. He was the advance guard in Africa, and that is why there is nothing in Africa but robbery and plunder, east and west, north ‘and south. The same*thing they are doing in South America, robbing, exploiting and ‘civilizing’ the heathen. This is the modern trend of Christianity as handed out by the white-man.” We trust that in your discussion of the religious ~ question progress will be made toward the realization that the Negro’s road to freedom lies not in imitating the beliefs and institutions of a society that was built upon his subjection, but in freeing himself from all superstitions and embracing mod- ern scientific thot. The WORKERS PARTY OF AM- ERICA greets.you, Brothers and Sis- ters of all lands, wishing the utmost success to the struggle of your Race for freedom, f THE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA, WILLIAM Z. FOSTER, National Chairman. Cc. E. RUTHENBERG, National Executive Secretary. Party Activities Of Local Chicago BRANCH MEETINGS Tuesday, August 5 my, Saget Committee Meeting—2783 Matters to be taken up: oh is of the W. P. Election OA iivition of various language unite and problems. 3. ‘Industrial registration. pitnt Final Strensemanye for the Press ic. Czecho-Slovak, Town. of Lake--Bohe- mian Prolet School, Whipple and 5ist Street. Me igen A Ger 7's 6 vapouiag ease da Tewiah mi Ye Wo Rnaee Tern. Cotta, Italian—2707 N. Marshe Czecho-Slovak, School, sith Ave, and iend'FP, Qleere, Mid- Bgl h—Emmett” Memorial ~~ Hall—Ogden an Be sed Streets. lewood, English—6414 8. Halsted Str ‘Ghecho-Stovak No, 3—2548 8S. Homan ‘Thursday, Auguet 7 ol As aya! Hall, 2409 N. Halsted sBloventh ‘Ward, Italian—2439 8. Oakley mon, Sitges Ward, Italian—5il N. Sane i We take the liberty of reminding ane Sh conte 5. Wabastt ke Mare lite ieineold Sin , Auguat 8 Scandinavia: uth Chicago, 641 SS orang field” Ave. near ran v7 — 2:00 Saturday, August Pom, at tia, Na f coe wists eal gen BE Haom tt : Send in that Subscription Totlay. FURNISHED Root, APARTMENTS AND BUNGALOWS. REDS COMING TO WASHINGTON, D. C, Furnished Rooms, $10 to $25 a Month. Apartments, $25 to $60 a Month, Bungalows, $48 to $75 a Month, Mrs. Bateler, 32 G oh si Washington, He is the - Negroes Asked to Join Labor’s World Struggle . | COMMUNIST WOMEN GATHER FROM lcovcrstsr st sovtost'a Once vat x