The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 3

-~ | | | canara 7 | ' t | \ SOUTHAFRIGAN: COLOR BAR BILL STARTS A FIGHT Mineowners Oppose Law Against Natives ‘(Special to The Dally Worker)! CAPETOWN,.S, Africa,—(By Mail) ~The president of the chamber of mines at its recent meeting in Johan- negsburg demanded that the white la- Dor policy of the government be drop- ped so far ags,it concerned the labor supply of, the mines. This address brings out the struggle .between the labor party of this country, composed of. the -comparatively highly paid white workers with their sympa- thizers. among the small business groups and the farmers, and, the great mine owners, who, curiously enough, in this particular fight have the backing of the very natives they want to keep in slavery and of, the immigrants from India against whom the color bar also operates. The basis of the fight against the color bill by the mine owners is ob- viously economic, This was brot out in the president’s speech. The mines, he stated, required about, 180,000 native workers and nearly 20,000 Buropean. The latter perform the skilled labor and furnish the foremen, He pointed out that owing to a short- age of native workers in December the mines then employed only 167,000. The result was the non-employment of several thousand whites who other- wise would have been required, European Labor More Costly The replacement of native by Eu- ropean labor, necessary if the color ‘bill becomes a law, he estimated would entail such an increased expenditure for wages, even with the greater effl- ciency of the whites, as to make it impossible to operate most of the mines, Eight Europeans, he estima- ‘ted could do the, work of ten natives ‘but the wages of the former would de at the rate of $2.40 a day while the latter would only be 80 cents. Thus the Europeans would be over twice as expensive, tho no so many would be needed. The president concluded with an eloquent appeal to the gov- ernment to allow the industry to get ell the native labor it needed first from within the borders of the pro- vince, and when that was exhaused, wherever else it could be secured. Bill to Become Law. Meanwhile the bill of the labor party, backed by the overwhelming sentiment of the white settlers, for the exclusion of the colored races, whether native or immigrant, as the Indians, from everything but the most menial occupations is being pushed and will undoubtedly become law. Official protests have been made by various bodies representing Indian Communists for Labor Unity. The Communist Party of South Africa is waging a fight against the bill as in common with all sections of the Comintern, It is opposed to color bars among the workers, hold- ing that the workers of every color, Tace, and nationality must break down such barriers and achieve a unity of purpose in order to over- throw the capitalist system. : Pleads Not Guilty. - to Murder Charge : . Despite Confession PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 9 — Charged with one of the most ghast- ly murders in the history of Pennsyl- vania, David L. Marshall, 42-year old chiropractor goes on trial today. De- spite a signed confession that he had dismembered the body of Anna May Dietrich, a pretty milliner, Marshall pleaded not guilty. Get your tickets now for the Inter- national concert of the T. U. E. La Sat., March 13, at 8th St. TI FAILURE OF AMENDMENTS TO U. S. CONSTITUTION REVEAL DOCUMENT AS BARRIER TO WORKERS’ CONTROL Of 5,000 proposals to amend the federal constitution that have been in- roduced in congress since the establishment of the Union in 1789, only 24 ave been submitted to the states for consideration and of this number 19 ere ratified and five are in substance still pending. Two of the five were passed on to the states for action by the first con- gress in 1789, a third in 1810, the fourth in 1861 and the last, known as the child labor amendment, in June, 1924.4 The first four amendments had no time limit fixed for the final comple- tion of their consideration by the states. The child labor amendment may continue before the states until 1930,| after which time if it is not ratified by the necessary three-fourths of the states of the union ‘it becomes auto- matically void and the effort to se- cure such addition to the constitution must be started all] over again. Power to Submit, Amendments. The constitution gives to congress the power to submit amendments to the states, that is, either to the state legislatures, the established practice, or to conventions called by the states for this purpose. But there it stops. Nothing is said about prescribing conditions as to‘ the’ time within which the amendments are to be rati- fied. The attitude has been on all amendments, with the exception of the eighteenth and the twentieth, both with time4limits, that an amend- ment once proposed was always open to adoption by the non-acting or non- ratifying states. In fact, in 1873 when the tide of indignation was running strong ‘thru- out the west against the so-called “back-salary grab” law enacted by the Forty-Seventh congress the sen- ate of the state of Ohio passed a re- solution of ratification for one of the constitutional amendments that had been pending since 1789, This amend- ment prohibited salary increases that congress might vote to itself becom- ing operative until an election of rep- resentatives had intervened. The five unratified amendments and the dates they were submitted to the states are: Unratified Amendments. Child labor amendment, June, 1924, ratified by three states, Arizona, Cali- fornia, and Wisconsin, and rejected by 21. Corwin amendment, proposing the: prevention of any addition to the con- stitution which would empower con- gress to “interfere within any state BOSSES’ GUNMEN FAIL TO DISRUPT }. STRIKE MEETING Furriers Give Sluggers Excellent Welcome NEW YORK, March 9.—An attempt to break up the strike meeting at | Webster Hall was made by some of the fur manufacturers’ sluggers. When the sluggers were refused ad- mission to Webster Hall because they id not have strike cards, the gang- sters gathered in groups at the four corners of the street—Third avenue and 11th street and Broadway and 11th,—and waited for the strikers to leave the hall. The meeting was over about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and when the strikers left the hall and started home their path was blocked by the gangsters. A lively fight followed and the sluggers finally fled. It is not ex- pected they will return soon-for they did not receive a very friendly wel- come, x Tho there were several police on the scene no attempts were made to arrest the gangsters and protect the strikers from the blackjacks and brass knuckles of the sluggers. { | with the domestic institutions there- of”’—-meaning salary—March, 1861, ratified by Ohio, Maryland and Illi- nois. Titles of nobility amendment, pro- hibiting any citizen of the United States accepting any foreign title or honor without hte consent of con- gress, May, 1810, ratified by 12 states. Compensation of members of con- gress, September, 1789, ratified by six states, Apportionment of representatives, proposing a ratio of representatives to population, September, 1789, rati- fled by 10 states. Notwithstanding scores of proposed amendments and the submission of two, none were approved by the states between the years of 1804 and 1864, Then came a period during which three amendments were sent to the states and ratified. In five years, 1865-1870, the thirteenth, four- teenth and fifteenth amendments were approved. Forty years of immobility in this phase of national legislation followed. From 1909 until 1924, the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth and nine- teenth amendments were submitted and ratified and the twentieth sub- mitted. Constitution, a Fetter. H This compilation of the actual facts regarding the amendment of the con? stitution of this country is worth clip- ping and keeping, for it shows the im- possibility of using that document as a means to curtail the power of the exploiting class. The constitution of the United Statesis today, as it has ever been, one of the greatest obstacles to any real control by the working masses of the machinery of the state, It is a fetter binding them to the capitalist system and the sooner this is realized, the sooner will the masses no longer be fooled by the tommyrot of consti- tutionalism and democracy but press forward to erect their own political system which will express their class needs. New York Workers Protest Brutality of Passaic Police NEW YORK, March 9.—A series of mass meetings to protest against the brutality of the Passaic police in the textile strike and to help in their re- lief will be held in New York City. The first meeting is on Wednesday, March 10, at 542 E. 145 St., lower Bronx, auspices of Neighborhood Council of Lower Bronx, No. 3. The second mass meeting is on Fri- day, March 12, 1347 Boston Road, Bronx, arranged by the Neighborhood Council No, 2 of the Bronx, More are being arranged. Urge Impeachment of Federal Judge WASHINGTON, March 9.—Impeach- ment of Federal Judge George ‘W. Eng- lish, eastern Ilinois district, was urged today by Representative Hersey, re- publican, of Maiine. A special inves- tigating committee recommended Eng- lish for impeachment on “high crimes and misdemeanors” for alleged manip- ulations of bankruptcy funds in casey before his court. Watch the Saturday Magazine Section for new features every week. This is a good issue to give to your fellow worker. THE DAILY WORKER 3RAND RAPIDS STRIKERS FACE AN INJUNCTION Third Week Finds Ranks Still Firm (Continued from page 1) called into session to solve the prob- lem, While-one board member, who is employed by Hayes-Ionia in a de- partment as yet not affected, used his voice and vote arguing in the inter- ests of his oss, another member, a union man, after emphatically expos- ing the firm's vicious scheme to rob the strikers of a meeting place, coh- vinced the balance of the board that “it was their duty and to their best interests to decide in favor of the strikers and against the bosses.” Thus the hall became the strike headquart- ers, and was successfully used as such thruout last week. The welfare department of Hayes- Tonia, however, as far as could be ascertained, did not rent any other facility, and ‘so its hypocritical pro- gram of recreation thru boxing did not materialize; the only form of athletics it is offering its slaves is the celebrated indoor sport of doing the ‘endurance run” in the factory which is by the workers employed there very fealistically called the “race track.” Workers Poisoned by “Duco” President” Logan, in his speeches related the miseries and dangers con- fronting the workers in the open shops operating on the “American plan.” The deadly effect of “duco” on the men working in and near the paint departments was discussed in detail. This laquer, containing four differert deadly poisons, causes a drastic change in the blood corpus- cles of the men who constantly inhale the fumes and eventually destroys their blood ‘structure. Workers chosen for this work usually undergo a thoro physical examination, and only those exceptionally, healthy are selected for this abominable occupation; merely to be dismissed again some time la- ter, as the. average man can only stand this work for from 8 to 4 years. Dope Fiend Has Better Chance. Investigations, conducted along this line by the Auto Workers’ Union, the Workers’ Health Bureau, etc., proved definitely that the dope fiends, even’ in the more serious cases, have, thru proper treatment, surroundings, a far better che of being cured than the duco workers, whom it was revealed when. ' out.in totally broken down physical condition are merely replaced by, another group, whose destiny is the same as that of their predecessors and so ad infinitum. Organization ts Only Solution. Automobile workers thruout the country are complaining in every de- partment of the industry run on the open shop or American plan. “They have a ‘wish bone’ calling for allevia- tion of their miserable conditions; what they must develop is a ‘back bone’ and entirely these very conditions as has been done in New York and other cities,” declared Brother Logan. The disadvantage of sporadic walk- outs of workers entirely unorganized became apparent right at the begin- ning of the strike of the trimmers, which has now entered its third week. The organization Campaign now car- ried on by Local 3 of the Automobile Workers’ Union, offers a splendid op- portunity to enroll into this union every worker of the Hayes-lonia Body Co., so that the next wage cut at- tempted by the body works will be met with by organized and disciplined workers for a real fight. Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock Local 3 will hold a meeting at the present striké headquarters, St. Hya- cinth Hall, at Muskegon Ave, 9th St., to which all auto workers are wel- come. ru organization eliminate, Page Three PLAN ESTABLISHMENT OF TRANS- OCEANIC DIRIGIBLE LINE FROM ' THE UNITED STATES TO EUROPE WASHINGTON, March 9.—A group of American capitalists are contem- plating the establishment of a trans-ocean dirigible line between the United States and Europe at “an early date.” of runs, and schedules are now being worked out. Definite types of ships, frequency Godfrey Lowell Cabot, president of the National Aeronautical Association, is one Of those behind the proposed line, “A fleet of dirigibles, two or three times as large as the Shenandoah, will be regularly flying back and fourth between the United States and Europe on scheduled time by 1935,"+— declared Cabot. “The undertaking is being studied by a group of the coun- try’s biggest capitalists,” he added. Plutocrats Interested. Inquiry revealed that secret confer- ences, studies and negotiations on the project have been in progress for some time. Because of the magnitude of the undertaking names of the group planning the line are being closely guarded. It is ‘understood here, however, that Edsel Ford, John D. Rockefeller and the trustees of the Guggenheim Aeronautical fund are in- terested. Safety is Assured. According to Cabot the line will be in the nature of a public service cor- poration, with the passenger rates low enough to assure a steady stream of air traffic between the continents. “The fear of danger rather than the cost has handicapped trans-oceanic dirigible travel thus far,” Cabot said, “but the safety of these airships is daily becoming more and more as- sured.” “Such ships will comfortably carry 100 passengers,” Cabot continued, “with more conveniences and room than a train of pullman cars. There will be runways where the passen- gers can walk. Nicely appointed din- ing and lounging rooms and the sleep- ing compartments wilt ‘be as comfort- able as those on trains or ships. Swift PaSsage Over. “The average passage from the United States to Europe will be be- tween one and a half and two days. The return trip will be longer, due to the winds which prevail, taking per- haps between two and a half to three days. “The structure of transoceanic liners will be better than the old dirt- gibles with the envelope better sup- ported so that it will flytter less in the wind. Metal clad dirigibles, con- templated by the navy, will be watch- ed with interest by the group. To Correst Past Faults. “In my opinion the immediate de- velopment of dirigibles will be toward shorter and fatter shapes. The plac- ing of the control cabin within the hull will also greatly diminish the danger of injury by wind. The con- trol cabin of the Shenandoah dangled from the framework; and its ripping off partly caused its crash. The con- trol cabin of the Los Angeles ts set }in the hull.” Cabot enthusiastically predicted that aviation will completely revolu- tionize transportation within the next twenty years. Ranchers Exploit Youth Under Guise of “Patriotism” WELLINGTON, New Zealand (FP) March 9 — During the war period, the wealthy ranch-owners of New Zealand formed an association to pro- mote the immigration from Britain of sons of dead British war heroes. They asserted they were acting from purely patriotic motives and it was their intention to train the lads to become future ranch-owners in New Zealand. How the “patriotic” scheme works out is shown by the following typical case. An immigrant lad 16-years old is apprenticed to a ranch-owner. For the first year he gets $3.75 per week, $4.25 for the second year, and $5 for the third year. Thus, on reaching the age of 18 years, the lad is doing a man’s work for the princely wage of $4.25 per weeke WHITEMAN TO SPEAK IN KANSAS CITY, MO, AND KANS., MARCH 17 AND 18 KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9.— Lovett Fort-Whiteman, national or- ganizer of the American Negro La- bor Congress, who is touring the United States on a speaking trip, will speak in Kansas City at two mass meetings, The first meeting will be held Wednesday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln Hall, 18th and Vine Sts., in Kansas City, under the auspices of the Kansas City La- bor Bureau. The second meeting will be held Thursday evening, March 18, at 8 o’clock at the Pleasant Green Bap- tist Church (McNeals church), 4th and Oakland, Kansas City, Kan. under the auspices of the Civic League, Carl H, Steward is chairman of the meeting in Missouri and Colonel I. Bradley will preside at the Kan- Sas meeting. Soviet Bank Increases Its Credit Operations MOSCOW, U. S. 8S. R., March 9.— The turnover of the Prombank’s credit operations covering exports and imports for the 1924-25 fiscal year amounted to 153,300,000 roubles, Clients’ indebtedness increased during the past year from 17,400,000 roubles ‘to 29,300,000 roubles. More than half of the loans, 48,- 900,000 roubles, covered import op- erations, and 33,700,000 roubles ex- port operations. The issuing of letters of guaranty, loans against merchandise, shipping documents, discounting of foreign drafts and documentary credits, etc., were the main lines in Prombank’s credit operations. The industries, absorbing most of Prombank’s credits granted for im- port were: textile (cotton, wool and machinery), ment and machinery), timber and paper (paper and cellulose). The timber and food industries absorbed most of the export credits. Both state and “mixed” exporting: importing stock companies received the most extended loans. It can be seen that the main aim of the Prombank in its credit opera- tions was to facilitate the importa-| sents of Tientsin. tion of raw materials and products which are necessary for the industry and the exportations of industrial products, thus continuing to serve in its basic capacity as a credits’ or- ganizer for state industry. Supreme Court Refuses to Balk Morgan Policies WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9.— The United States supreme court re- fused to hinder the carrying out of the Morgan policy of having America enter the world court. Infunction proceedings that were instituted by Benjamin Catchings, a New York and Washington lawyer, against the en- trance of America into the world court were dismissed. Catchings pro- tested that adherence to the world court tribunal was unconstitutional. metal industry (equip-) PREDICT GIFT OF $300,000,000 10 AEROPLANE TRUST Party Lines Split Upon Defense Question (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, March 9.—Approv- al of the policy of a unified air ser- vice program by the house appeared a possible development ‘within the next ten days, as Rep. Morin, (R) Pennsylvania, completed the drafting of a $300,000,000 five-year air bill, Morin announced today he expected to present the bill to the military affairs committee possibly tomorrow. An unusual impasse im the commit tee, indicated that no bill, not pro- viding for a powerful air service, had a chance of being favorably reported, caused the rejection of all measures before it. Morin was then asked to make a rough draft of a bill embody- ing essential features of all the pro- posals that were practical. Aeroplane Emissaries Busy. So badly split was the committee, that the bill of Representative Curry, republican of California, for a depart- ment of. national defense, was only beaten by one vote, 11 to 10. The measure which carried out the recom- mendations of the president's air board received littie support. Admi- nistration republicans frankly admit their fears that any air bill reaching the floor will be speedily amended to provide for a unified air service and then passed. A determined effort is being made to enlist support from all factions for the new committee bill which provides $60,000,000 a year for five years in constructing army airplanes. This program will give the army 2,200 planes. Party Gives Split. Supporters of a unified air service, made up of republicans, democrats and insurgents were hopeful today of holding their strength so that when the compromise bill reaches the floor they can force thru a unified air serv- ice amendment. It is likely, however, that the iron bound discipline of the administration in the house, although slightly loosened over the air program, will bring a sufficient number of wob- bly republicans into line to defeat such amendments, Bombardment Closes Port of Tientsin (Special to The Daily Worker) TIENTSIN, March 9 -~ The port of Tientsin was closed today owing to the bombardment of Taku yesterday by a squadron of cruisers from Shan- tung. The batteries of the Taku for- tress were shelling every passing ves- sel this morning, fearing a renewal of the attack. No American merchant vessels are due here for a week. The American gunboats, Preston and Ashville are standing by to. protect American resi- In the bombardment shells from the attacking cruisers fell thruout the city. A wholesale killing was narrow. ly averted. Women and children were today leaving Taku, making their way to Tientsin, thirty-seven miles away. Ru in Ore Reserves. WASHINGTON—(FP)—Iron ore re serves which total greater than those in all the rest of the world combined. are reported by the Soviet Union in the Kursk field 300 miles south of Moscow. Information on this ore field has been forwarded to the Rus- sian information bureau in Washing- ton, Observations were taken at 16,- 000 points. Borings were made over a distance of 91 miles. Some of the tests revealed ore containing 58 per cent pure iron. In one area the ver tical measurements of the ore deposits ranged from 1,150 to 1,250 feet. Farmers’ International Calls on Women to Fight for Freedom (Conuinued from Page 1) establish women's sections of the Krestintern in the farmers’ organiza- tions to further the class conscious- ness of farmer women: “Sisters and fellow farmer woinen! “Sisters and fellow working women of the fields! “Since times immemorial the peas- antry of all countries (except now ih the United Socialist of Soviet Repub- lies is groaning under the heavy yoke of the landlords and wealthy capital- ists. Particularly hard is thé lot of the farmer woman. Besides the work in the field and in the garden, she has to béar all the duties of the house- hold and of the rearing of children, her back bending under the yoke of ‘perpetual oppression, endless cares and total disfranchisement. “She knows not how t attain a ‘better life, how to raise lier voice and to complain about the sore trials of her existence, : “Her fate is decided by those who exploit her, Women in Subjection, “In the so-called “civilized” coun- tries where the bourgeoisie is in the saddle, as for instance, in France, Maly and other countries, the women _ are still without electoral rights. In . the majority ofthe eastern and col- u countries the woman is still un- i complote subjection, She, is: de- prived of all human rights. Even in countries where the women formally enjoy electoral rights, the working women cannot benefit by them. Be- cause the endless toil and drudgery, and all the circumstances of bourgeois society, prevent the working women from taking part in public and poli- tical life. Open Your Eyes! “Sisters and fellow farmer women, it is time to put an end to this slave- ry. “Open your eyes to what is going on around you, and you will become convinced that the source of your slavery are the landlords and the capi- talists, Their wealth was gained over your curved spines. “It is they who bumien you with unbearable taxes. “It ig they who write the laws which enslaye you. “It is they who enginger wars in which your husbands, sons and broth- ers perish, “It is they who put on the shoul- ders of widows and orphans the whole burden of the reconstruction of the economic ruin caused by war. | “When the exploiters made War and asked for the blood of the farm- ers, they promised them land. “The land has taken away your bread winners, But did the exploit- ers carry out, their promises? Did they improve your position, fellow farmer women? “No, the yoke has grown even heavier, and poverty crushes you worse than ever. Many of you seek salvation in flight from the village to the town. But there they get into the even worse slavery of the exploit- ation of cheap Jabor in the factories or of menial service in the houses of the rich, or they swell the ranks of the unemployed women for whom street life, starvation and shame le in wait, Fight For Your Rights! “There is only one way out of the situation. “The fight for your rights, the fight for your emancipation. “Only with your own hands can you, the farmer women, conquer your right to a human existence. “This has already been realized by many women. In Bulgaria, Spain, Po- land, Turkey, Morocco, China and a number of other countries, the farm- er women are already fighting shoul- der to shoulder with the farmers, and working women, waging a heroic re- volutionary struggle for the general welfare of the workers, Altho their numbers are still few, and only the most consciolis women are active, nevertheless the dawn is already drawing nigh) The sunlight of con- sciousness will illumine hundreds of - millions of farmer women thruout the world, and the revolutionary strug- gle of the workers and farmers for a better world will then assume an un- paralleled swing. The hour will then come for the emancipation of all the toilers, . Ih “Sisters and fellow farmer .wom- en! International Holiday. “The eighth of Marf%is the inter- national festival of the working wom- en and farmer women who are no longer willing to live in Bondage. “The eighth of March ig the curfew which calls the women to the fight for emancipation, “This day should become in all countries, in the towns as well as in the villages, the festival of festivals, On this day the farmer women quit their domestic drudgery, solemnly leave their gloomy cottag nd join the ranks of the marchers under the red banners, with joyous calls and songs of freedom and the rebellion against slavery. “The eighth of March is the bright dawn of woman's emancipation. On this day the ‘toiling women of village and city send their representatives from the cltfés to the villages and from the vi to the cities, in tok- en of solidas and alliance of the tofling wi of city and village, og gk aR ERR BS te. a th oo wth hh alte Bh A Sh tan Ain A A, SS 2 the working women of the city you will attain the victory over your common foe. “Sisters and fellow peasant wom- en! “The International Peasants’ Coun- cil (Krestintern), the alliance of the world’s revolutionary peasantry form- ed in 1923 with the participation of representatives of the peasantry of 40 countries in the capital city of the only workers’. and farmers’ state in the whole world, Moscow, has for one of its fundamental tasks the struggle for the emancipation of the farmers. “Not a few women took part in the founding of the Peasants’ Interna- tional. Krestintern Women's Section, “On the third year of its existence the Peasants’ International is organiz- 4ng.a special section for work among peasant women, The women's section ot Krestintern thereby meeting the wishes of hundreds of millions of farmer women thruout the world, “The eight of March in the present year will be marked by the world- wide celebration of the founding of the women’s section of Krestintern, the Red Star pointing to the farmer woman the road toward freedom. “On this day the farmer women thruout the world should think of the ways and means to get redress of their grievances, to shake off the chains of bondage, and emulating the example of the farmer women and working women of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, to win complete emancipa- tion and complete equality. “On this day the farmer women thruout the world should realize that the first condition for their emancipa- tion is in creating women’s sections, branches of the women’s section of Krestintern, in all the farmers’ or- ganizations, political, economic and educational, “On this day across the fields and meadows, across mountains and val- leys and forests, in all the languages of the world, but in the common lan- guage of the tolling women, there should resound like a thunderstorm the unanimous call from millions of peasant women: “Down with the criminal power of the wealthy spiders of village and town! Down With Capitalism! “Down with the capitalists and the landlords! “The whole power to the farmers and workers! “Farmer woman, take into your hands the fate of yourself and your children! “Farmer woman, fight against im- perialism, which takes away from you your gon, your husband and your brother, Down with war, down with armaments! Down with the unbear able burden of taxes for the benefit of the bourgeois and landlords’ state}, “The land to the farmers and farm ers’ women! f “Down with darkness and supersti tion, the weapon of the domination by: the enemies of the people! “Equality for women in married life in the family and in ‘the state! ~ “Farmer woman, fight for the | tection of female labor, for the pes =f tion of motherhood and infancy! “Farmer woman, fight for the partie ipation in the government of the vil lage, the county, the district and the state, and side by size with yow men folks, build the foundations of the workers’ and farmers’ government! “Long live the close alliance @ farmer women of all countries! “Long live peace and brotherhoor of the toilers thruout the world! “Long live the international revo lutionary organization of farmers women! ad “Long live Krestintern, the detende ¥. of the farmer women! “Farmer women and women of the world, unite! “Farmer women, organize selves! “The presidium of the Inter