The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1925, Page 4

Page Four POLISH TERROR VICTIMS TELL OF ATROCITIES Police Methods Rival Spanish Inquisition (Continued from page 1). examined from 12 p. m. till 3 p. m. the next day. During the examina- tion, I was repeatedly hit with an iron bar all over the body, and many times was hit in the face. My arms were placed in an iron vise. Then, my hands were chained and bound under the knee, and an iron bar slipped in between my knees and elbows, after which I was forcibly turned round the bar several times, “I was gagged with my stockings, and my. bare feet were beaten with iron wires; I received about 50 blows. “After this, I was ordered to stand up, but owing to the fact that my foot had swollen, this I could not do. They therefore comenced to throw me about, forcing me to jump over the stools. ‘ “Next, water was forced into my nose, and at the same time my bare soles were beaten once more. While the water was being poured into my nose, I was thrown to the ground, and they sat upon my stomach and held my throat. Six bottles of water were poured into my nose. In confirmation of the truth of all this, witness my signature, (Signed) “A, Padomski.” eee Use Board on Chest. Document No. 4. “I, the under- signed, J. Milor, born in 190 residing at 9 North Goroshovaya street, shop- assistant, hereby declare that: “I was arrested on Aug. 29 and ex- amined the same day from 6 p, m. to 12 midnight. My hands were bound and chained bélow the knee, and I was allowed to hang head downwards. Then my bare soles were beaten with iron wires, knotted at the ends, my arms were placed in an iron vise. This was repeated several times. “After receiving such a how in the chest that I began to cough up blood, I was thrown to the..wet floor, and then they commenced to pour water into my mouth, About eight bottles- ful were emptied into me. “Tt could not move, as they held my head down and had a hand over my throat, and sat upon my stomach. I fainted twice during the inquiry. To all the above facts and statements made by me, I place my signature. (Signed) “J. Milor.” eee Document No. 5. M. Furman, 19 years of age, salesman, residing at 86 North Lienkevitch street: “I was arrested on Aug. 28 and ex- amined the next day from 4 to 7 p. m. During the inquiry my arms were placed in an iron vise, and I was whipped with iron whips. I was re- paetedly beaten over the back with an iron chain. I was likewise beaten with the handle of a rapier. ((Signed) “M. Furman,” eee Squeeze Arms in Vise. - Document No. 6, S. Labends, 18 years old, shop assistant, residing at No. 5 Zhitnaya street: “I was arrested on Aug. 28 and was first examined the next day between the hours of 7 to 10 p, m., during which I was beaten with an iron bar and wooden board all over my body. After the inquiry, I had an attack of THE DAILY ,WORKER _ Workers (Communist) Party CLEVELAND DISTRICT ARRANGES MANY LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.—The fol- lowing meetings have been arrang ed in District Six to commemorate the death of Comrade Lenin, TOLEDO—Saturday, Jan. 16, 8 p. m,. at Labor Temple, 131 N. Mich- igan, Speaker: Robert Minor. CLEVELAND—Sunday, Jan. 17, 2:30 p. m. at Moose Hall, 1000 Wal- nut. Speakers: Robert Minor and 1, Amter. An interesting program, including a pantomine, has been ar- ranged by the various singing s6= cieties and dramatic clubs. WARREN—Sunday, Jan. 17, 8 p. m., at Hippodrome Hall. Speaker: Robert Minor. YOUNGSTOWN—Sunday, Jan. 17, 8 p. m., at Ukrainian Hall, 52542 W. Rayen Ave. Speaker: 1. Amter, CINCINNATI — Friday, Jan. 22. Hall to be announced later. Speak- er: Robert Minor. AKRON—Sunday, Jan. 24, 2 p. m Hall to be announced later. Speak- er: Robert Minor. *CANTON—Sunday, Jan. 24, at Canton Music Hall, 810 Tusc St., E. 8 p.m. Speaker: Robert Minor. YORKVILLE, Sunday, Jan. 24, 7 P. m., at Miners’ Hall, Speaker to be announced later. Sympathetic organizations in each of these cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs. * 8 & Wicks Will Speak in Cleveland on Locarno CLEVELAND, Dec. 27—The Lo- carno Pact will be the subject of the talk that will be given by H. M. Wicks at a meeting to be held on Sunday af- ternoon, Jan. 3, at 2:30 o'clock at the Insurance Center Bldg. The Pocarno -pact represents the at- tempt by the capitalists to eliminate their present differences in order to carry on a concerted attack upon the Soviet Union. Coming as it does after the splendid reports that have been made about Soviet Russia by the various workers’ delegations that have returned recently, it is clear that the imperialist powers are worrying about the growing ‘Strength and influ- ence of Soviet Russia and are trying to devise ways and means of counter- acting the rising Soviet star. Wicks will expose the true charac- ter of the,Locarno pact and how it affects the American workers. All workers are invited to attend this meeting. (Continued from page 1) scabs who are maintaining the coal company property—with the consent of Presidena Lewis. The state and local police powers, supplemented by federal agents, the pulpit, press, etc., are all in the val- ley aiding the operators in the cam- paign of terror. Leaders Support Police. In many of the local unions, the miners do not have any meetings, as the officials desire that as little as Possibe be known or discussed among the miners during the strike, The extent to which the officials will go to keep the miners in ignor- ance of the real significance of the strike was amply demonstrated in| Scranton, when the meetings of the convulsions, I was next examined on/| Progressive miners were broken up Aug. 31, from 9 to 2 p. m. my arms were fixed in a vise, and I was lifted up by my hair? “My hands were then squeezed by being placed between doors. I was then turned round and round for a long time, by having an iron bar plac- ed betwen my elbows, (the hands be- ing tied below the knees), and under * my knees. At the same time, my bare soles were repeatedly beaten with an and the leaders arrested. Cappellini, with Boyle and Davis, openly sup- ported the police in attempting to rail- road the progressive miners to prison. Voluntary Judas. Cappellini in a letter publicly com- Plimented the police, while his aids appeared in court and attempted to in- flame the court’s mind against the pro- gressive miners’ leadérs. Few meetings are being held in the iron bar, and after 18 blows I was! hard coal region while the fake lead- thrown to the ground and ordered to|¢'s are doing nothing to bring the get up. Owing to the fact that my|8trike to a victorious conclusion. No legs had swollen, I could not do so, progressive miner is allowed to openly Thereupon, I was thrown about from| fight on the progressive miners’ pro- one of my torturers to the other. Then|&T@m today, The fakers are lined up they. began to pour water in my nose,| With the police powers who have -de- Nine bottles of water were emptied | Med all freedom of speech and assem- into me, poured out, about my back and iron bar. to beat my head against the wall, To all these statements witness my sig- nature. . they began to beat me _ (Signed). “Sh, Labends.” . Document No. 7. ‘When the water was all| lage in the anthracite. The strike has reached a point houlders with an| Where some aid must be forthcoming I tainted, and they began|‘? make it vi¢torious. The American Federation of Labor unanimously in- dorsed the strike and pledged its aid. Thruout the country labor has pledged its aid, but that is not enuf. Scabbing Must Cease. Ten thousand union men are main- Z, Pleisher, 17/ taining the company’s property. This years old, shop-assistant, residing in| maintenance permits scabs ta load’ in- Voiskovovaya street: © ferior coal that is on stock at nearly “I was arrested on Aug. 28, and was'/all the mines. This scabbing must examined the next day from,12 to 3/stop, The maintenance men must be p. m., I repeatedly received blows in| stopped and the scabs brot off the job. the face, and was beaten in the back The miners will never win while with a board during the investigation.| they permit 10,000 of their number to Then ‘my hands were chained below| make it possible for scabs to load the knees, and a bar being placed be-| stock coal during the strike. The tween my. knees and wrists, my bare} miners must call mass meetings, and toes were beaten—about 20 blows be-| in their local unions demand that ghe ing give Water was forced into my|officials stop the maintenance men nose three different times and simul-| from, working. taneously my bare toes were beaten. In-all, four bottles of water were ational Strike, The miners thruout America must poured into my nose. In confirmation} call upon Lewis to bring out the soft of the truth of these statements, wit-} coal miners to enforce the Jackson- ness my signature. ville agreement. A strike of the bi- (Signed) “Z, Pleisher.” | tuminous miners at this time is neces- be Gemeabvaerns Appeal of Progressive Coal Miners Boston Lettish Branch Has Successful Daily Worker Rescue Party BOSTON, Dec. 27.—Under the slo- {gan “Long Live The DAILY WORK- | ER,” the comrades of Boston Lettish | | branch’ arranged their own DAILY | | WORKER Rescue Party. The hall {and “rescue room” was nicely deco-} |vdted by our women comrades—all | | working for The DAILY WORKER. In this room a “DAILY WORKER Supper” was served and many, tables | were overcrowded by packages and articles donated by our comrades and friends to be sold at auction—for The DAILY WORKER. After the con- | cert program and a speech by Com- |rade R. Zelms explaining the mean- jing, of our press, the speaker pro- ceeded with the “financial point” call- ing upon the comrades to donate gen- erously. Before the general collection was started, the following comrades do- nated: John Grauman, $10.00; John Lerch, $10.00; Matilda Balod, $5.00; M. 8. Martin, $4.00; Tillie Lerch, $2.00; Jo- hanna Nelius, $2.00; John Leib, $2.00; John, $2.00; John Mangot, $2.00; and then came dollar bills and silver col- lection. The auction sale continued until midnight and thanks to donations of our women comrades, this was the} best “number” for raising money. The net proceeds of this rescue party amounted to $200.28 and our check | for this amount is on its way to The} DAILY WORKER. By their loyal support, the Boston Lettish comrades have proven, what they think about The DAILY WORK- ER. They are with The DAILY WORKER and for The DAILY WORKER. WICKS TOURS EAST; SPEAKS ON LOGARNO PACT AND RUSSIA H. M. Wicks, editorial writer of The DAILY WORKER, who is now touring the east will speak in the following citles on the Locarno “peace” pact and its relation to So- viet Russia. These dates are in ad- dition to those already announced. WASHINGTON, D. C., Tuesday night, Dec. 29, at 8 o’clock Music- ians’ Hall, 1006 E, St. N. W. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Saturday night, Jan. 2, 8 o'clock at the Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., 2nd floor. | | | | | | | | | sary to save the Jacksonville agree-| ment and to save the union. No time} could be more appropriate than the present to bring out the bituminous fields. A national strike at present would result in saving the Jacksonville region and the organization of the nonunion field. Strike one, strike all. A national strike is the proper policy. Lewis must fight or resign! Register with Police. FREEPORT, N. Y., Dec. 4—Resi- dents of this town have been rey quested by the chief of police to notify him whenever they go out in the evening, even if it be only to the movies. The request was made in an effort to “check” hold-ups and robber- ies, NEW YORK WILL HAVE REAL RED MASK BALL ON NEW YEAR'S EVE NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A Red Mask Bali that will be really red ' and really masked is to fill Harlem Casino’s (Lenox Ave. and 116 St.) two large halls on New Years’ Eve. It will be ly masked because No one will be permitted on the dance floor without a mask and to take care of those who cannot get in ance, there will be an ample supply on hand. In fact, it is desirable not to buy the masks in advance but right at the he masks will be really red and none of the usual gloomy black masks will be tolerated, In fact, there will be a special flying police squadron to enforce this stringent Prohibition law. against black masks. The dance begins New Years’ Eve, Thursday, Dec. 31, at 8 p. m. and will continue to January 1, New Years Morning.. “Dance till dawn!" is the slogan‘ of the entertainment committee. Two bands have been hired as well as two halls and there will be two sets of entertainment features so that the large crowd Such as The DAILY WORKER, the Young Workers (Communist) League and the Workers’ School, who are arranging the affair, are capable of turning out, can enjoy themselves without-getting in each others way. Tickets in advance cost 50c. At the oor, they will cost 75¢, |ment of the Sovietistate. agreement, a victory in the anthraciter N.Y. WORKERS PARTY MEMBERS MUST ATTEND | REORGANIZATION MEETS (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Dec, 27—New York Workers (Communist) Party mem- bers will report on the following | dates arranged for the reorganiza- tion of the Workers (Communist) Party in New York City: Tuesday, Dec. 29: 1B, 177 E, Broadway, 6 p.: m.; 1C, 105 Eld- ridge St. 6 p. ms 2C, 108 E. 14th St., 6 p. m.; 4B, 301 W. 29th St., 6 Pp. m.; 4D, 407 Fourth Ave., 6 p. m.; 5B, 350 E. 8iet St...6 p. m.; 6A, 64 E, 104th St., 8 p. m.; 6B, 350 E. 8ist 8 p. m.; 8A, 1347: Boston Rd., 8 p. m.; 8B, 1347 Boston Rd., 8 p. m.; 10A, 1844 Pitkin Ave., 6 p. m.; 106, 310 Union Hall, St, Jam, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec, 30: 1A, 105 Eld- ridge St. 6 p. m. 2A, 108 E. 14th St. 6 p. m.; 2B, 66 E. Fourth St., 6 p. m.; 5A, 350 E. 81st St., 6 p. m.; 5C, 407 Fourth Ave., 6 p. m.; 5D, 301 W. 29th St., 6 p. m.; 5E, Bryant Hall, 6 p. m.; 5F,. Bryant Hall, 6 p. m; 6C, 64 E. 104th St., 8 p..m.; 7A, 535 E. 146th St., 6 p. m.; 10B, 1844 Pitkin Ave., 6 p. m.; 11B, 1920 Ben- son Ave., Brooklyn, 7 p. m.; 11A, 764 140th St., Brooklyn. Chinese Labor in Protest Against Jap Aid.in Manchuria (Continued from page 1) that this tool of imperialism may need. eee French Steal U. S. Message. PEKING, Dec. 27—The French radio service admitted in a report that it in- tercepted a radio message from the United States, which declared that Washington, London, Paris, Rome and Tokio have agreed,on an intervention in China before the end of the year. Lay Plans for intervention, It was stated in the report that the sending of the Japanese troops into Manchuria followed an agreement of the “interested” powers. It further declared that this policy had been de- cided upon as they looked upon Feng Yu-Hsiang, the leader of the national- ist movement in China and opponent of the extra-territérfal rights forced from China by the foreign powers, as an agent of the Soviet Union and that in his attaeMf/on the war-lord Chang Tso-lin, he was aiming ‘at a civil war in“Chinasjwhieh would lead to the expulsion of the imperialist powers from Chinajand the establisk- The imper- ialist powers are hacking Chang and intend to intervene; in China in sup- port of the war-lord. When confronted with this report from the French fadio station the American legation here called it “fan- tastic” and refused,to further com- menat on the report. The Japanese legation denied that they had agreed on intervention and appeared so over- anxious to cover their connection with the recent success of Chang Tso-lin in Mukden, that it sgems as tho the French radio station imprudently “spilled the beans.” Feng Sends Reinforcements. Feng Yu-Hsian is rushing reinforce- ments to the front from Tientsin to Hsinminfu to aid the remaining de- tachments of General Ku Sung-lin’s army that are heroically combatting the combined forces of Chang-Tso-lin’s and the Japanese disguised in Chinese uniforms. , * 8 e+e American Warships in Shanghai. WASHINGTON, Dec, 27—American destroyers, that have been stationed at Manila, have been ordered to im- mediately leave for Shanghai and to be held in readiness for any “emerg- ency” that may. atise, This order folloWs close upon the dispatches arriving from Shanghai of demonstrations agains the armed in- tervention of Japah. HONOR ROLL OF WORKERS AIDING PRESS J. Vitek, St. Paul, Minn C, Grudich, Valier, Ml... H. T. Ahrens, Mondovi, Wa: Finnish Br., W. P., Erie, P: American Lithuanian Workers Literary Ass'n, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00 Marquette, Mich., Finnish Br. Workers Party .... Paul Babich, West Allis, Wis. Justin Skartz, Dorchester, Mass.. Central English Br., W, P., Phila- delphia, P: ~ Esther Markeson, Wilmington, Del. (collected) 2.1... «+ 21.00 25.00 10,00 7.00 5.00 Total today Previously re} Total to date 2 Worker Correspondence will make The DAILY WORKER a better paper | brother send in a story about your shop, AK ' wo. 120,75 | addition he arranged for the date 31,472.82 of the conference, thru the chairman $81,598.57 previous negotiations, SOVIET POLICY INEAST KILLS BRITISH RULE ed. People No) onger Submissive Op MOSCOW—(FP)—Soviet policy in | Asia is dictated by the idea of a non-| capitalist social and economic unit | stretching from the Baltic sea on the wést to the Pacific on the east and| | as far south as the intrenched British. {imperialism from time to time may} | be forced to yield. | Economic and social opportunities | in Asia and the pressing necessity for some escape from the western block- ade led the Soviet republic to formu- late the major strategy of its eastern policy along three general lines: (1) j establishing intimate relations with | Persia, Turkey, and Afghanistan and | thus cutting the British empire in two | by severing connections between Egypt and India; (2) winning China; (3) baying out Japan by granting eco- fe concessions which she could not afford to refuse. The fulfillment of such a program necessitated a series of negotiation« the ultimate object of which was the exclusion of western imperialist na tions from pafticipation in economic and social advantages of the Eurasian | Soviet unit. The British empire with the occupa- tion of Arabia, the assumption of con- trol over Persia and Egypt, the man-| dates over Mesopotamia, and the suc- | cesses in the Caucasus had been so| extended that British control existed over a range of territory running from the Cape of Good Hope to the Straits off Malacca, In the near east, British operations centered about the oil fields. From these vantage points the British shut down the Baku oil fields in order to deprive the Russians of their fuel | supply. At the same time they pre-; pared the Anglo-Persian agreement of 1919, under which Persia became a virtual part of the empire. Two years later this imposing im- perial structure had fallen to pieces like a house of cards. Turkey was self- governing and was defying the allies; | Persia was a free nation; Afghanistan | was independent, and the Caticasian oil | fields were under Soviet control. The | change was revolutionary. It was| ought about almost exclusively by Siriet diplomacy and propaganda. New York Painters Demand Wage Raise; Against Speeding-Up | NEW YORK — (FP) — Dec. 27.— New York painters ask that the 1926 | Wage agreements give them $12 a day instead of the present $10.50. The| | average painter’s income now is only | $1,837.50 because a yeur’s work aver-} ages only 175 days at this seasonal occupation. The Painters’ District Council No. 9, however, is attaching great import- ance to its demands for guarantees against speeding. Painters are now driven to exhaustion and they are not allowed time to. do careful work. The committee on rushing of the district council reported recently that an aver- age of twice fhe work that could pro- perly be handled was now rushed thru, Contractors use pace setters, paid over the scale, to set the pace. The local. painters’ organization is seeking to popularize the idea of a city bureau of painting to be added to the building department, with author- ity to supervise all painting done in WITH THEY CONDUCTED - BY TH UNG WORKERS LEAGUE Pease Young Pioneer Camp for 1926 EC, 18, 1926.—A beginning has been made toward organizing a camp for D the Young Pioneers of Chicago and vicinity fot the summer of 1918. The first meeting was held this week of the Camp Campaign Committee which is composed of three mem- bers of the Workers Party, three members of thé Young Workers League and later it will be enlarged to include representation from the Young Pioneers. nore The first announcement which the Camp Campaign Committee makes is one asking full co-operation from comrades interested in securing a camp for the Young Pioneers next summer. Any comrade, group of comrades, language propaganda fraction or other party unit which has at its disposal a camp site or vacation grounds which could be used for a camp site, should communicate with Comrade Sam Hammersmark or Harry Green- berg at 19 So. Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill i Plans are under way for the organization of a series of “RED THAS” ‘These will be for the purpose of raising funds for the camp. You will hear more of them later. A real “Camp Dance” is also on the order of business for this busy committee. The Young Pioneers want a real Communist camp next year and thie mp Campaign Committee is working to have everybody co-operate im achieving this need. For further information watch The DAILY WORKER. Also write Emma Blechschmidt, Camp Campaign Secretary, 1118 W. Washing- ton Blvd, The Communist Persecutions in England TO ALL YOUNG WORKERS AND PEASANTS: OMRADES, the reactionary Baldwin government has concluded ite pre- liminary attack upon the working class and the working class youth, by sentencing Comrade Rust (Secretary of the British Youth), and Comrader Gallacher, Hannington (Secretary M. O. P. R. organize tion), Inkpin (Secretary Communist Party) and Polllt (Secretary of the British Trade Union Minority Movement) to 12 months imprisonment, and Comrades Campbell, Mur- phy, Arnot, MacManus, Wintringham, Bell and Cant to elx months imprisonment, on the charge of “conspiring to pub- lish and utter seditious libels and words, conspiring to In- cite persons to commit breaches of the incitement to mu- tiny act, 1787, and endeavoring to seduce from thelr duty Persons serving in his ma, 'y’s forces. The law officers of the government, as well as the judge in the court, de- clared the Communist Party and the Young Communist League Illegal organ- izations, striving to accomplish their object (change of government) by un- constitutional methods. The myth of free speech, of free press, and the right of organization, even in democratic England, is now exploded. British capitalism can no tonger grant the hitherto privileged British workers the restricted “liberties” of parliamentary démocracy. For the first time in modern British political his- tory bonafide working class political organizations have been ragely at- tatked, declared illegal, and their leaders sentenced and imprisoned, on @ purely political charge. The arrest and imprisonment of the Communist leaders is an important link in the chain of the British eapitalists present political policy. The bung- ling attempt to smash the Communist Party and the Y. C. L. is part and par- cel of the mass offensive on the trade unions and the whole labor movement. The first order of the capitalists is “smash the working class vanguard.” To- day, miners, railwaymen, civil servants, and building workers, aré § demands for wage reductions, in face of a rise in the cost of living. “Wi ‘ must come down,” declared Baldwin. The workers’ answer was the ed front. The Communist policy of international and national trade union 2 | the formation of the workers’ industrial alliance, and the granting of more power to the general council of the Trade Union Congress, became the work ers’ slogans. The slogan of the Second National Conference of the M ity Movement, “Prepare for the coming struggle,” found its re-echo in every In- dustrial district, in every trades council and trade union, In the heart of every i class conscious trade unionist. The working class united front was | F cementing. Baldwin and Joynson Hicks realized its danger. Split the work- ing class ranks, was their order. This order was well and faithfully executed © by Mr. J. Ramsay MacDonald at the Liverpool conference of the labor party. The organized attempt by the right wing to exclude the Communists from _ the labor party and the subsequent decisions accepted by Liverpool were a — defeat of the whole working class movement by MacDonald and Cramp, and a : victory of Baldwin and Chamberlain. Their immediate results were the res- olution at the Brighton conference of the conservative party, calling for the suppression of the Communist Party _ and the arrest and charge of the Brit- ish Communist leaders. 5 While the Communist leaders are in _ prison, unconstitutional fascism is le- galized and encouraged by the gov- the city. Plumbing and electric wiring are now inspected, but not painting. The union is chiefly interested in pro- tecting the health of craftsmen now exhausted by excessive speeding but it also has a strong point in the bad quality of work done under pressure. Paint slapped on under present con- ditions does not take long to peel off French Left Bloc Nicks Off an Item from Military Plan PARIS, Dec. 27—The “left” parties of reformists and socialists in the chamber of deputies yesterday de- feated a budget item containing cred- its to call reservists to the colors for an annual training, The same bloc has, however, supported the war in Moscow and Syria in spite of vitriolic Communist attack against this “left bloc.” Try to Break Hard Coal Strike with New Call to Work (Continued from page 1) consideration of any other plan or plans by the parties to the conference, (Signed) John L, Lewis.” ' Mayor Durkan at once wired to Major W. W. Inglis of the operators that: Open Door For Open Shop. “The door is open. Both sides can enter with complete understanding.” of the committee which had acted in He will like it! Give your wnion a eub to The DAILY WORKER, iNily ernment. From the attack on Pollitt to the burgling of working class of- ices, to the smashing of the Daily — Herald van, and the attorney general — conveniently withdraws the charges against them. The farcical nature of } British class justice is now evident to all. The attack on the Communists is an attack on the labor movement, on — the trade unions, on the workers’ wages and conditio: f labor. The reac- tion is growing. Ail over the country Communists are being charged and — sentenced on the flimsiest pretexts. Fascism is preparing. The imprison- ment of our comrades is of world significance, an attack on the world fabor movement, The answer of the workers must be the united front. Despite imprisonment, chicanery and the O. M. S., the | bonds of working class unity are being forged on the anvil of struggle. The executive committee of the Y. C. I. calls on all its organizations to organize a mighty world-wide Pro- test against British class justice and demand the release of our imprisoned — comrades. It calls upon all British young workers to rally to the trade unions, i and urges the British workers to inscribe upon their banner, “Form the | workers’ defense corps for the defense against fascism.” “Organize the face tory committe “Release the imprisoned comrades.” Let the answer to the attack of the capitalists on the Communist Party and the Young c League be the counter-attack on the Baldwin wage reducing and war fomen- Se ing forgers’ government. " The reply to the capitalist attack is a mass Communist Party and Y. Cc in Great Britain. . * Executive Committee of the Young Communist International Moscow, November 27th. _LIEBKNECHT SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE for the Young Worker SPECIAL OFFER—50c for 1/. year; $1.00 per year. Young Workers (Communist) League, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill, ‘ Enclosed please find §. Young Worker, severe OF sunsee YOR Subseription to tl Name: seesaneaenseeneecanennunnesnvesessaneteneneen Address: Aeasenseanannnennegee sesnesanecanendanetsnstenussansenscnste, City: