The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 6

Page Six ~—--— ore THE DAILY WORKER Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, 1118 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill, Phone Monroe 4712 ————$_—————————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in Chicago only): By mall (outside of Chicago): $8.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per vear $3.50 six months $2.50 three months $2.00 three months Address all mail and make out checks to -THE DAILY WORKER, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Iilinols ————___. $$ Another | Orgy of Corruption in Republican Senatorial Prim: ve THE OALEN (Wm ER Outbreak of Newberryism ~ aries in State of Pennsylvania Exceeds Even the Shameful Newberry Scandal That Was Defended by the Harding-Cdolidge-Daugherty Crew in Control of the United States Government. BY H. M. WICKS —this year) to resign on November e for reelection this year need not J. LOUIS ENGDAHL Editors ders corrupt politics has)tion the fact that. the enormous est supporters of Morgan’s democratic v WILLIAM F, DUNNE eet coined a new word, a word that|®mount of money was spent. as|22, 1922. party and an ardent imperialist pub-|bother about raising slush funds, In- 3 MORITZ J. LOBB.... wee Business Manager we will hear much of in the congres- charged. . The Revival of Newberryism, lication, editorializes on the Pennsyl-} stead of bribing those likely to vote bs Entered as second-class mail September 21, 1923, at the post-office at Chi- sional election campaigns now just be- A “whitewashing committee,” con- EN the Newberry senators—who | vania republican primaries thusly: against them the ba pace ee bs cago, Ill, under the act of March 3, 1879. z tain hat Alene sisting of Senators James E: Watson, have since-added to their Wee Pennsylvania went thru something sta baie bo e bar rd ginning. at wor is “Newberry- |Seldon B. Spencer, Walter E, Edge,|by supporting all the vicious legisla- yesterday which is called a repub- | ° met i—long in vogue ie ue <> 290 Advertising rates on applicati ism.” republicans, and Atlee Pomerene and|tion demanded by the administration| lican primary but which was actu- |S0uth—of refusing to permit the vast et It derives its name from. political) Henry F, Ashurst, democrats, was se-jat Washington which exists openly] ally a bitter fight for the control |Majority of the population to vote. u Hel the British Miners! events that transpired in the state Of |jected. The republicans devoted their|and brazenly for the purpose of serv-| of @ republican state machine, | They only grant the franchise to those e P ‘J Michigan and in the senate chambers | talents to suppressing @ll information |ing the interests of Wall Street fought principally with. dollars, Lhe they know) will vote for. them. * * ‘ at Washington, D. C., between 1917}that would thé’ guilt of New-|against all the rest of the population} «¢ ; 1 ded b: egroeg- and suppressed workers in Always poorly fed and poorly clothed, the British miners and ‘at would expose thé’ guilt o! against al it is generally conceded by every- a hei . tf uy y th Py f 1 federation tet Mat Gera backed jand 1922. berry. So indéfensible Was the crime}—got into the campaign this year, one,” says the United Press, “that |Seneral’are prohibited trom even hay- v their families, facing © pow erfu ‘ Pe In 1917 a person unknown in poli-|o¢ Newberry that he dated not even|they unleashed an orgy of venality| more money. has been spent jin this ing the opportunity to accept a bribe. ‘ by the Federation of British Industries and the British government, |tics, but who was extremely wealthy, submit the statements of his accounts |that makes Newberry look like an| campaign than an any other. pri-, | Instead of money they ase ropes and a are in this strike experiencing new hardships. was candidate for United States sena-|to the committee, so it ‘was conveni- | amateur. mary campaign In the country.” guns in that“stronghold of superlative y But even the capitalist press is forced fo admit that they suffer | ‘°° paisa ened very meaty oe ently arranged that all the files of let-| Senator William B. McKinley, de-| “Reported expenditures are - eo | pine Sai aa nine bc u ; ; - iners’ chi | « son who is known for his vicious/ters and checks be “4 r stolen.” !feated in the republican primaries in| great,” sa World dispatch from | tive’ as’ they “are” always re-elected, aint, the niners’ children even: tell at school of “the a To8t 1 g! ys a ! b without complain ae be 8 if ; vouthtub ainda s ‘9 l the di jpatred of labor as well as for popu-| ‘The Harding- Daugherty “‘Ohio | Illinois, is charged with spending at} Pittsburgh, “that even veteran pol-| While dccastonally not all the wealth a good meals’ at home, oping with youthful pride to conceal the dire | jating the highways of the nation with gang” at that time dripping with oil|least one million dollars to keep his] iticlang are staggered.” and thuggery ‘of the millionaires can i necessity which stalks in every miner’s cottage. flivvers, The contest occurred in the |anq political boodle from.head to foot,|slush fund going. Then last week's The Evening Wor! correspond- | Sve their favorites, as was evidenced 2 The coal miners and their families, engaged in the most im-}state of Michigan, The candidates|seated Newberry in the senate on an|primary+ election in Pennsylvania] ent In the field suggests $2,000,000 |!n the lamentable cases of McKinley ‘ portant but most pooly paid and dangerous’ work in Great Britain, | ere Henry Ford and Truman H. {amendment offered by Senator Frank | transcends anything known to history|’as “a conservative estimate ‘among :|®24 Pepper. The’ World and Times ' ; : itish 1 hei Newberry, B. Willis of Ohio, (up for re-election|for shameful vote-buying. It is| those who have observed such a | Se discretely silent on this condition are taking the blows of the British employers and their government b G $ . of affairs,’ t Ff inere but‘at the-WSele trad : ‘ Newberry succeeded in obtaining |this year) admitting the guilt of New-|known that the candidate of the Mel-| flow of gold as Pennsylvania 9h +. SanuR, ‘ directed not only at the miners but a e whole trade union Move-) majority on the count of the ballots berry and in Substance, as recently |lon-Coolidge forces spent enuf money] never known.” P «| As @ar as the victor over McKinley ment and the working class. ‘ thru the lavish expenditure of some|expressed by Senator James A. Reed,|to hire ten workers for each yoting The correspondent of ‘the Times |—Mr. Frank L, Smith—is concerned, Left to fight alone by a secret agreement between the Baldwin | $200,000 (his managers admitted | declaring that “Newberry having ob-| booth in the whole state. The amount| estimates the whole cost of the pri: |e has already assured the adminis- government and the reformist leaders of the labor party and the |$1%,000). Everything that could be |tained his election by» processes de-|spent is estimated ‘at from two to| mary at $5,000,000, and adds that | tration gang. that he will back them to Trades.Union Congress which will be recorded in labor history as|COr"Pted in the state’ of Michigan |structive of this republic, therefore, |five million dollars. the open and extravagant use of |the lmilt, while Mr. Mellon hastens agee t Pane # aie, was corrupted by the Newberry | be it resolved that he be'given a seat} So flagrant was the Pennsylvania money “has given the Pennsylvania |‘© announce that he will support Mr. one of the classic examples of treachery without the usual justifica-| forces with the result that he bought in the senate for six yedrs. vote-buying that a resolution was in-| workers and people generally a dit- | 2088”: Vare. who stole enuf votes tion that the labor unions had exhausted their fighting ability, the | his seat in the senate. A few days Borah Was Indignant. troduced in the senate to investigate] ferent idea of politics.” “| by stuffing ballot boxes in Phila- coal miners are struggling for all of British labor. after his election suit was filed charg-} This first example of “Newberry-|the whole question of campaign funds! The different idea consists in the|@¢!Phia to overcome those bought : ing corruption. The first week in for Mr. Pepper. Mellon probably ad- = yds _ ‘Yepeal of the sedition law that has been used exclusively against They are the shock troops of the labor movement and in their Struggle should receive every penny of financial support that the trade unions of the United States can put their hands on. A defeat for the British miners will mean not only a renewal of war on the living standapd of the British working class but will give new militancy to the capitalists everywhere in their continual attempts to cripple and crush the trade unions. Who is so foolish as to believe that the coal barons of the United | States, already busily engaged in wiping out the Jacksonville agree-| ment wage scale, opening non-union properties and organizing to smash the United Mine Workers when their agreement expires, are | not watching closely the great struggle’in Great Britain, anxious to learn and apply any methods used by the British bosses, to reduce | the American miners to the same low level prevailing in the British | coal industry? A defeat for the British miners will give the greatest aid and encouragement to the open shop drive in the coal industry here. A} * defeat could not help but have a depressing effect upon the Ameri-| can labor movement and the coal miners union in particular. | The situation in the British and American coal industries is in many respects the same. In both countries the coal owners, with January, 1919, Ford filed notice of contest with the United States senate, In spite of the contest and the suit Newberry was sworn in as a mem- ber of that august body on May 19, 1919. He remained there without anyone interferring with him until the next December when a resolution to investigate the Michigan election graft was filed. Meanwhile a federal grand jury, influenced by pressure from Ford and his friends, indicted Newberry for violation of the corrupt practices act. On May 20, 1920, New- berry and his associates were con- victed and Newberry was sentenced to the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth. Appeal was taken to the su- Preme court, and those corporation lackeys on this supreme bench saved the hide of the loyal supporter of the Harding-Daugherty administration by reversing the decision. The Big “Whitewash.” ism” stimulated the insurgents in the senate to great outbursts of vitupera- tion. They made the galleries trem- ble with their maledictions against bribery and corruption. They as- serted that it was the lowest level to which any legislative body could ever sink. William BH. Borah of Idaho de- livered one of his most noted orations on the occasion. Jim Reed was so as- tounded at the audacity, ef the Willis amendment and the “whitewash” of Newberry that he said his tongue was paralyzed. « te Even after jamming, thru the seat- ing of Newberry the Harding admin- istration was unable to tolerate him,’ especially after the 1022 senatorial elections retired to private life eight of those who supported Newberry. So the gentleman from Michigan, who bought his seat, was tonsider- ate enuf of Mr. Harding and Mr. Daugherty and the stalwa Lenroot, McKinley, for all purposes. / Administration senators tried des- perately to block the selection of a committee to investigate the matter, but they were not astute enuf to cre- ate defenses before the vote was taken, Then the returns from Penn- sylvania that related the defeat of Senator Pepper—in spite of the open support of Andrew W. Mellon, secre- tary of the treasury and John J. Davis, secretary of labor, as well as the campaigning of Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania who, at Phila- delphia, openly and almost tearfully, pleaded for votes in the name of Coo- lidge—so bewildered the old guard that they could not meet the con- certed drive of the insurgent repub- licans and democrats. Is It a Republican Disease? Democrats seem to assume. that Newberryism is a disease confined ex- clusively to the republicans. Not only democrat senators, like Pat Harrison workers, about whom the New York Times is always so greatly concerned, becoming aware of the fact that the much heralded democracy and all its inalienable rights that we are sup- posed to enjoy are myths. Workers will want to know more about government after this exhibition of graft. They will want to know how it happens that millions of dollars can be spent for a job that pays but $7,500 per year. They know that é¢ap- italists do not invest money unless they get good returns and will instine- tively realize that if so much money is spent to elect senators, these’ sen- ators must be able to do a great deal for their capitalist masters. em As for thé indignatién of the:demo- crats, they might not be so jubilant in case an investigation were» made of the source of the immense amount of money that was spent by Tammany) Hall in New York so they Gould put over Al Smith for another term as mires the technique of Vare and will use it to good’ advantage if the No- vember elections are satisfactory, Organize Labor Party. IDRTAINLY neither of the two old parties offer anything for the workers. On most important issues they vote together. It was a coalition of republicans and democrats in the service of Wall Street that put over the world court infamy, cancelled the Italian debt to aid Mussdlini and Place the burden of payments of the difference upon the American farmers and workers, scorned the impoverish- ed farmers’ pleas for aid and that continually assaults the workers when we try to improve our condition. The only effective measure for the working class at present is to create for this campaign united labor tick- éts. to challenge both old parties and pave the way for the eventual build- ing of a class party of labor that will wit att ; A HIS decisjon was what the republi-| ridge, Stanfield, Smoot Wadsworth, |of Tennessee, grow indignant over| governor of the state in order to|merit the support of all oppressed ele- government backing, are trying to reorganizé the industry at|Tih Cdn wes waiting for. It| Ernst, Gooding, Harel Oddie, Cam-|Newberryism, but the democratic pa-|have something for presidential, tim-|ments of this country in the struggle the expense of the miners—by reduction of wages and driving thou- immediately launched a drive to white-|eron, Cummins, Cu Willis and,|pers harp on the same string. The| ber in 1920. against the mighty despotism of Wall sands of miners out of the industry. American miners can give | wash Newberry. No one could ques-| Weller (all up for tion in 1926|New York World, one of the staunch-| Most of the democratic senators up | Street. a lead to the whole labor movement by generous financial assistance to their British brothers with the certainty of at the same time striking a powerful blow at the offensive against the coal miners now taking place in all capitalist countries, America included. New York Demands Shorter Hours At the great mass meeting held in Madison Square Garden in New York last week, the 22,000 workers present unanimously de- manded the forty-hour 5-day week for all workers. This meeting was called by the striking Furriers’ Union and was addressed by all shades of New York labor leadership, from extreme right wing to the left leadership of the furriers. All agreed that only the shorter work day will solve the problem of unemployment confronting the workers in many industries today and that will soon affect all workers. The shorter work week is a trade union demand, a class de- mand, and its realization the only possible way of resisting the devastating effects of the continuous infroduction of labor-saving devices, Either the working week.must be shortened so that those workers otherwise displaced in industry may be employed or the in- crease in the army of unemployed will beat down wages to such a that the decline in the standard of living of the workers il keep pace with the introduction of labor-saving devices in in- The Left Wing ‘and the British Labor Movement By WILLIAM Z. FOSTER. po the past 15 years Great Britain has been the scene of a series of bitter industrial struggles, of which the recent historigggeneral strike was the culmination. These fights have centered mostly around the Miners’ Union, the heart of the British trade union movement. In all these strug- gles the left wing has played an im- portant role, Let us trace briefly the broad outlines of this great movement, especially with regard to the role of the left wing, From 1910 to 1914, A vital phase in the development of the recent gigantic struggle of the British workers was the tremendous movement of the trade unions in 1910-14, The first shot in this cam- Paign was the conference of the left wing in Manchester in 1910. The mili- tants at that time were led by Tom depended to unite the forces of labor against the employingatlass in the great struggles that were bound to come, > $c One of the outstanding-features of the vast movement, 1919-14, was the powerful part played by the left wing. The revolutionary militapts, were the heart and brain of the entire struggle. From 1914 to 1921. The next general phase of the strug- gle in Great Britain lasted from the outbreak of the war until the spring of 1921. During the war the unions made substantial gains in member- ship. They were fed up with promises by the employers that after the war there would be a new Britain, in which poverty and injustice would be no more. But no sooner was the war ended, and when the unions were crip- pled by a big army of unemployment, than the employers, under the pressure of a decadent capitalist system, forgot will betray the workers. In the big strikes of 1911 it was unable to do so because of the strong position of the left wing, but in 1921, when the. left wing was paralyzed, the right wing was able to carry thru its betrayal policy. The General Strike. After the Black Friday debacle the British unions suffered a crisis. Faith in the effectiveness of trade unionism weakened. The unions lost heavily in membership; in some places even the militant coal miners’ union was al- most wiped out. The Triple Alliance, upon which the workers had placed such great hopes, collapsed. The masses turned to parliamentarism for relief, and the spectacular rise of the Labor Party took place. But the workers could not remain passive. The elements of a new and still greater struggle began to develop. The employers tried to revive their tionizing process_going on ationg them, are turning their attention. to Soviet Russia. There they see the expanding, while in England» indus- trial paralysis and slave conditions for the workers are creeping over the land. sour tant working class resistance had‘ to come into conflict with the employers, The first clash took place ten months ago. As usual, the bone of contention was the standard of living of the miners. The ‘employers, bearing in mind the debacle of Black Friday, pushed their case to the limit. But this time the Hodges and Thomases could not save them as they did in 1921, The whole labor movement ral- lied so strong behind the miners that the employers had to give in. The gov- ernment granted a nine months’ sub- sidy to the coal industry,,and_ the new social order rapidly growing and _|trayal. by their historic demonstration of soli- darity. The strike has ended in a be- The masses, under left-wing leadership, were able to force the right-wing leaders to permit the strike to.take place, but they were unable to prevent these opportunists from be- Inevitably this rising wave: of aij traying it in its course and at the conference table. Consequently the strike was robbed of much of its mili- tancy, and its eventual betrayal stripped the workers of the brilliant victory they had won, MacDonald and his right-wing associates were prepared to accept the most fatal compromise in order to get rid of the hated and dreaded general strike, which was fast bringing Great Britain into a revolutionary situation. Like John L, Lewis in the coal strike of six years ago, they “refused to fight the government,” when it was exactly the government they had to fight if dustry. Mann, Purcell and others. Thoy|their fair promises to thé unions and | diminishing industries by forcing lower | workers of England: won a major vic- the strike were to achieve victory. i i i launched a big movement to swing the | made war all along the line against the |standards of living upon the workers. |tory thru their splendid solidarity un:|: The strike will have profound conse- The New York meeting and the sentiment expressed there is|pritish unions into an offensive | workers. Wage cuts were the order |Wage cuts and lengthenings of the |der the leadership of the, left wing. |quences, ‘Class antagonisms in Eng- proof’that the workers and even the labor leaders of that city are not embracing the illusion that the only way for workers to get more out of industry is to increase production by introducing “efficiency” methods and other forms of class co-operation, against the employers, The workers were in an aggressive mood and the campaign succeeded brilliantly. A se- ries of great strikes developed, all of such |them either directly under the leader- as the “B. & O. Plan,” the Watson-Parker bill, and similar swindles.|ship of the left wing or largely in- early in 1921, All Engl of the day in every industry. The struggle climaxed-in a general attack by the mine operators and the government against thegliving stand- ards and organization of the miners was shaken It is recognition of the fundamental economic law that an in-|#¥enced by it. The right wing bureau-|by the struggle. The, workers looked crease’ in production under capitalism must ‘be accompanied by cracy viewed the rank and file upris- to the Triple Alliance,as their great work day multiplied. Unemployment ran rife. The workers were pro- gressively driven to desperation, The labor government did nothing to re- lieve their condition. The industrial system in Great Britain became’a tin- der box awaiting the spark. The workers began to move forward to This was Red Friday. On May 1 1924 came the showdown. The government subsidy for the indus- try had expired. ‘The employers were demanding their pound oF flesh’*in slave standards for the miner: ie, miners struck to a than, ‘and’ the ‘or; ganized ‘trade tnion movement; profit -will begin to’ be set for an even greater land will -be, sharpened, . The stage struggle than the one just concluded. The most. intelligent elements among the . rs will not fail to learn the igssons of this battle, chief of which is th eons to fd the working class o' leadership of the Clynes, ie ‘ : ing with great alarm and opposition. | weapon to defend them,from the em-|the present gigantic clash. ing by the disastrous lesson’of Black Hate and their’ similars. While Shortening the hours of labor or unemployment will ensue. In-| ‘The first struggle was the general ployers’ offensive. The,left wing was} Decisively important in the Gourse | Friday, supported’ them by the gen-|thése are’ oecupying key positions in creased production without decreaséd working time for labor results |strike of the Transport Workers in ideologically and orgapjzationally un-|of events was.the enormous strength- |eral strike, which, next to the Russian tition the Gare i yn et a in lowering labor's resistance and a neral sinking of living |!%1!. These workers, hitherto practi-| prepared for the struggle, During the |ening that took place in the ranks of !revolution,° was the greatest. demon: ‘ talis' possi Tobe audi rs i ra ®lcally unorganized and suffering mis-|war, in the shop stewarl movement, it {the left wing. Lenin shattered the {stration of working-class solidarity |The ‘struggle’ for contf between Challenge Pennsylvania Sedition Law other trade unions and the Civil Liberties Union, demanded the Tabor and holds the threat of imprisonment over every trade union ‘Wants labor to be free to organize and fight the mighty power of |successfully. ‘Then followed a strike erable working conditions, completely tied up all shipping and water front transport, The powerful British Ship- ping Federation was compelled to ca- the labor movement as a whole was port workers, railroad men and min- ers raised the morale of the working class enormously, The labor move- # ent became infused with a new spirit, had made a militant"‘afid successful fight. But the later “movement be- came infected with witra-leftist con- ceptions, such as dual tinionism, non- The action of the officials of Pennsylvania labor, even though |?!tlate in a week. The effect upon |participation in the Lator Party, ete., movement, was torn with factionalism. With the left wing torn by di! sions and weakened by ultra-leftism, the masses of workers, who wanted to fight, had no militant leadership. The ultra-leftism of Pankhurst and opened the door for the eradication of the remnants of sectarianism from the left wing. Factionalism came to an end in the Communist Party. The British election of A. J, Cook as secretary of Movement won the ideological leader- ship over ever larger masses of work- ers. United Front contacts Were set up with the middle, or’ progressive, ever made. . It was-a forerunner of the time when the organized masses in Great Britain, animated by an even better understanding ie _ Solidarity | and possessed of a still.stronger or- was @ great demonstration of the of the Hendersons, Clynes, Thomases, Hodges, et al. These men have no more love for the general strike now than they had in 1921, when they be- thé right “wing and ‘the ‘teft wing, will be! intensified. The whole ‘nter- national” movement, not except- ing even *in- the United States, will feel the effects of the struggle. ‘The eventual result will be an intensi- take 6 hi Ry " Hat ovis) whi Lenin later #6 successfully |militants re-established their mass |ganization, will strike a death blow at Jamentably in lated, in launching a drive against the vicious “Flynn sjectrical, Soon afterwards the rail. ti, Ar against, THe’ British Com-| contacts, By 1924 the Minority Move- |British capitalism. _ {fed lett development everywhere, Sedition act,” meets with the hearty approval of every worker who|]road men carried thru their big strike |munist Party, heart ofthe left wing |ment had got well under way.: The| The launching of general strik Sahat: Singing Society of the gteel and iron in the industrial hells of that s : of the million coal miners, which es-|The left wing had lost contact with |the Miners’ Federation was the first growing power of the left wing in Eng- The Pittst om ele 4 t wi ai tania fy M i tablished the minimum wage in prin-]the masses and also the skill in lead- | big viis of the growing left-wing |land, It could only be accomplished | Workers’ House Gives. ; é@ Pittsburgh mee ng # which James H, Maurer, pres! dent: ciple and defeated the government, ership which ft had so brilliantly dis-/movement, Thru a series of national |in the face of the opposition, none the Aff; s Saturda: Ni ah . of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, representatives of| ‘This militant offensive by the trans- played in the movements of 1910-14. | and district conferences the Minority | less effective because it was disguised, air y ight The Singing Society of the Work- ers’ House is giving a performance, concert and dance this Saturday, May _organizer.and spokesman for a minority political opinion, should | and within the next three years gained situation was in the hands of the |group of trade union leaders, such a8 |trayed the coal miners by demoraliz-|29 at the Workers’ House, 1902 W. be the starting point for a state-wide campaign that will familiarize |° lion members. The amalgama-|right wing, the McDonalds, Hodges, | Purcell, Bramley and others. ing the Triple Alliance. They fear | Division St. In the performance the all elements with the sinister character of this measure which wag 102 Movement spread rapidly, many }Hendersons, Clynes, etc, The inev-| Under pressure of mass discontent |the growing ‘revolutionary. spirit of | following Russian actors will partic: ms he result of war-ti tile di new consolidations taking place. The |jtable happened. They betrayed the |and strong left-wing organization the |the British workers. Their “support” |{pate: Mr, and Mrs. Pokatilov, T. * put thru as the result of war-time hysteria. T ort Workers’ Federation was|miners on the unforgettable Black |British Trade Union delegation went |of ‘the strike was only lip service. Kobyllansky, A. Berman and M., Fish- ; Maurer hit theenail on the head when, in urging Pennsylvania | definitely established, the National Friday. They refused to allow the |to Soviet Russia and later made its|Never has the international labor | man, is é ‘ [Nebo to unite against the law, he said that if Communists can be Union of Railwaymen was formed, the | Triple Alliance to strike in support of |now famous report, which was so sym- |movement witnessed a more contempt- Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission ( S¢ poe ‘ = aii ve. | Scattered miners’ unfons were finally |the miners, The result was a great | pathetic in tone as to send iver of |ible spectacle than the tears of /35 cents. ha a, yi digg other eleménts.of-the Jabor move-|oonsotidated into a national infaueslat] AGHARIE the severest defeat ever suf-|apprehension all thru the. ranks of |Thomas, the sickly! apolonion ot - - will next be attac ed. i union, and, most important of all the}fered by British labor. “The direct |Buropean capitalists and their allies |Clynes, and the platitides of | Méscow or bust! Don’t bust before ‘Every labor organization in the state of Pennsylvania should |development, was the formation, on cause of it was the treachery of the |in the Second International, ‘Then |ald, as these gentlemen tried to evade came the formation of the Anglo-Rus-|responsibility for the general strike sian Committee for Wor! England Union Unity. The w6 a Britain, as part of the g oe ; ote special attention to arousing the community in which it fune- in favor of the repeal of that law. Labor in other states where laws are upon the statute books should take similar action. you get a sub—but get 5 subs and you oan have your bust, a the eve of the war, of the Triple Al-|right wing; the indfrect cause, the liance, consisting of the railroad work: | state of demorall: sectarian- ers, transport workers and minerssligm prevailing Upon the Triple Alliance the wor! In all such