The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 19, 1927, Page 4

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927 Tranqulity First~Reforms Later! AMSTERDAM AND THE CHINESE REVOLUTION | A. H. Woods Page Four THE DAILY ‘WORKER Published by tie DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, Daily, Except Sunday 83 First Street, New York, N. Y. Phone, Orchard 1680 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): 68.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $3.60 six months | $2.50 three months $2.00 three months ZS Plans for! PATRICIA COLLINGE does not say a word about the libera- | Next Season tion, national and class struggle. He’ * | declares that a trade union movement, Patrick Kearney, author of “A| i, e, reformist trade union movement, |Man’s Man” and adapter of “An| is possible only under conditions of American Tragedy” is listed on A. “political tranquility.” Oudegeest de- | H. Woods’ production plans for next} clares thereby that the aim and the Season. His play, titled “Three|} By J.C, | After all, is it worth while for the | The Amsterdam International (I.} Amsterdam International to occupy F. T. U.) is pretending not to notice) itself with such trifles as the Chin- the struggles of the Chinese prole-| ese revolution? Is the Chinese revo- tariat but from time to time its si. | lution sufficient cause for the organ- \lence breaks and the bewildered| ization of demonstrations of the Euro- ) | world hears from the heights of Am-| pean workers? That is preposterous. Address all mail and 6 out checks to THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL WILLIAM Fh DUNNE. {05s ¢oeSsaressster sss Editors sterdam, revelations—one better than | Such revolutions apparently, in the |content of the trade union movement | Wishes,” is booked for the Maxine | i ME il ala Dicinaus aie m the other. | opinion of the Amsterdamers, are an /is not struggle but the “creation” .. , | Elliott’s- Theatre in October. | BERT MILLER.....+++++++-0+020+ = every-day affair. apparently of sport teams and chess; Other plays plannéd by the Woods’ | Oudegeest’s (Secretary of the Am- Entered as second-class mail at the post-office at New York, N. ¥., under sterdam International) last statement | the act of March 8, 1879. >: Advertising rates on application. A Sign of Labor Movement Revival. It was Frederick Engels who once said that our reactionaries are frequently our greatest revolutionaries. His observation was based upon the fact that the flagrant despotism of the reaction- aries often makes conditions so unbearable and their tyrannical acts make such indelible impressions upon the masses of workers that they rise against their oppressors. One could not help being forcibly reminded of this famous quotation from Engels, when viewing the thousands upon thousands of workers who assembled in Union Square Saturday and who blistered their throats shout- ing meledictions against the judge who sentenced Sacco and Van- zetti to the electric chair, against capitalism and two of its most notorious agents—Mussolini and Coolidge. *fhis demonstration and others of a similar nature in other cities in the United States, combined with the action of innumer- able labor bodies, is indicative of the beginning of a revival in the labor movement, a swing away from the miserable official policy of the American Federation of Labor that devotes most of its energies to preaching class collaboration and aiding the master class persecute the militant section of the working class. Unnumbered thousands of workers throughout the country joining in preparation for a world-wide strike in protest against the murderous agents of the codfish aristocracy of Massachu- setts “are proof that the anti-strike agitation of the, labor lieutenants of capitalism has not taken deep root among the masses of workers. The demonstrations thus far held are only the beginning of the struggle and they will continue to grow in volume and power until Sacco and Vanzetti are taken out of the shadow of the elec- tric chair and the dungeon doors dre opened and they again resume their places in the labor movement. The Coolidge Cabinet Crisis. Last Friday President Coolidge, discussing the possible res- ignation of Secretary of State Kellogg, declared that in case of Kellogg’s resignation Herbert Hoover, now secretary of commerce, would not be chosen in his place. That assertion is symptomatic of a smouldering cris that exists in the cabinet at Washington. Many hack writers bearing the euphonious title of “Washington correspondents,” have tried to analyze the cause of this repudia- | tion of Hoover by the President. Most of them attribute it to the fact that Hoover's supporters are boosting him for the republican presidential nomination in 1928. But the real reason for bad feeling between thege two stal- wart defenders of imperialism goes much deeper than mere as- pirations for honors a year hence. Close observers of the admin- istration’s Chinese attitude have for weeks been aware of an ab- sence of unified policy. Hoover fully appreciates the necessity of maintaining a policy distinct from that of England. On the other hand Coolidge has permitted those narrow interests directly in- volved in China, particularly those Americans on the Municipal Council in Shanghai, to influence him so that the country’s naval | forces are playing the role of pawns in the game of England. In face of the danger of extermination of imperialist influ- ence in China, the powers will unite in an effort to crush it. But Hoover wants that unity of action to be under the direction of ‘the United States and not England. Until now the Wall Street poljty has been to take a tolerant attitude toward China; not be- cause its imperialism is less vicious that that of Britain, but simply because it hopes, through pursuing such a policy, to gain advantages that could not be obtained by a display of terrorism. Then, with England eliminated and discredited, Wall Street could step in and dominate the situation. Coolidge’s blunders have changed this policy and Hoover, the most able spokesman of Wall Street, is making it hot for him. The world-wide antagonism between England and the United outlook of the one who has succeeded| unity. representatives of the Chinese Nation- al revolutionary movement to Amster- | dam—the visitors were Chan Ku-en,| the secretaty of the Chinese Marine Workers’ Union and G. Lain, repre-! sentative of the general staff of the| Nationalist army. | The delegation had an interview] with Oudegeest and a short report of | this interview was published in the| Dutch Social Democratic paper “Het | Volk” on March 10. | According to the paper the dele-| gates asked the following questions: | “Is the Amsterdam International | prepared to organize demonstrations | in Europe in favor of the Chinese | National movement? The reply to | the Chinese was that the possibili- ties of such organizations are being INVESTIGATED (emphasis mine, | J.C.) that it is not an easy matter | to organize demonstrations in Eur- ope and one should not think that | they can be held every day.” H Workers’ Education in Great Britain By ARTHUR V. COOK, (Federated Press) The education of worker students has received very careful attention! the past quarter of a century in Bri- tain. The growth of the adult edu- cational movement has been phenom- enal. Institutions and organizations have sprung up all over the country; the labor movement, politically and industrially, the co-operative move- ment, the Workmen’s Club and In- stitute Union, the Workers’ Educa- tion Association, and the Catholic Workers’ Guild, are but a few of many bodies that now cater for the} needs of workers. The state, through education au- thorities and the board of education, contributes large amounts and num- erous philanthropic individuals give, liberal financial support to many of the undertakings. Workers For Marx. The only organization supported entirely by the workers’ movement ‘in Britain is the National Council of Labor Colleges: it, too, is the only body that claims to teach definitely “independent” working class educa- Taking Marxism as its basis of in- struction and making the object of its teaching “the education of the! workers to achieve their social and| industrial emancipation” it does not! hide the fact that it aims at the over- throw of capitalism and the building! of a new social order. Other labor education movements | are less ambitious in their ‘declared aims. Without exception, they are! to be classified as “impartial” in their | educational policies and the majority of them receive financial aid from the state>— However, there is even something was in connection with the visit of two| more interesting in the rest of the interview: | “To the request of the delegation to send a committee to China to | investigate the actual state of af- fairs, the Amsterdam International replied that it is not able to do this | in the near future and that under | the present conditions IT DOES NOT CONSIDER IT DESIRABLE tournaments. In one respect Oudegeest is un- doubtedly right; in the revolutionary atmosphere of present-day China there is no place for a reformist trade junion movement. There is no place in China for the trade union move- ment now and there will be none in the future as the Chinese workers fully appreciate the attitude of the | Amsterdam International to their TO SEND SUCH A DELEGATION {heroic struggle against imperialism. AS THE TRADE UNION MOVE- MENT IS A CONSTRUCTIVE | MOVEMENT WITH POWERS | ONLY IN A COUNTRY WHERE THERE IS POLITICAL TRAN- QUILITY. THE AMSTERDAM INTERNATIONAL DOES NOTIN- | TEND TO SEND A DELEGATION | UNTIL CHINA WILL BECOME PACIFIED.” (Emphasis mine). Hence, tranquility first and reforms, or more correctly reformist, later. This | proves again what the upper strata of | the Amsterdam International really are. In these statements Oudegeest | tion Association and Ruskin College, | (residential) Oxford. These bodies work together to a large extent and both receive support from private in- The communication in ‘Het Volk” concludes with the absolutely unex- pected words: “Oudegeest’s impression is that | the interview had a favorable im- pression on the Chinese delegation.” Somehow, we do not believe it. We | cannot believe that the delegation was satisfied with such answers, nor can {we believe that Oudegeest had that impression. After all Oudegeest is not such a fool as he would have us be- lieve. Sacco and Vanzetti Must Not Die! [Letters From Our Readers | To The Daily Worker: | Gentlemen:—Imagine how the poor workers would suffer, if there wasn’t any “Unions.” The bosses would dividuals and the state. In addition, | they are encouraged by the Univer-|day if they could. ei ; * lot of “Rats” among us. Not so many | was | sities. | There has been a growing tendency of late for the W. E. A. and the N. C. L. C., to-become openly antag- onistic toward each other. Right Wingers Fail. Meanwhile, both Ruskin College and the London Labor College are in financial straits and may have to port of the T. U. C., General Coun- cil saved Ruskin. The London Labor College has been owned and con- trolled by the National Union of Rail- waymen and the South Wales Miners’ Federation since 1916 and has enjoy- ed financial stability. By a recent decision, the N. U. R., intends to withdraw its support at the end of this college year; if this decision is put into effect, there is little possibility of the college con- tinuing. More Extension Work. Whilst the condition of these two residential colleges is precarious, the numbers of worker students attend- ing evening classes, week-end and summer-school, ete., are continually on the increase, The loss of the resi- dential colleges would be most felt in the field of tutors and lecturers as a considerable number have received | their training at the London Labor " |meeting and members of the above- College and at Ruskin. The adult education movement now caters for about 100,000 evening class students; in addition, thousands re- ceive tuition thru correspondence courses—particularly in the smaller places that are. difficult of access— Still we have a |years ago, a Packers Union starting to organize, but the old men refused to join. What’s the conse- quences? Today when rents are high, and living conditions are far ‘above normal, these same “old men” | are far underpaid for their labor, and, |ecannot exist on their incomes. Ship- | them, are receiving from $18 to $25 per week, a condition which would {never have existed, if these old men! jhad a union. | “Union” is a standard bearer, made [believe in justice, and stand ready to sacrifice everything in order to win this justice of “Live, Let Live.” Every trade, every line of work ; Should be unionized. I believe in unions, and without them the workers would be lost. Respectfully, —Thomas A. Gillen. P. S.—We must have “Union” if we ever expect to exist and live. Cossacks in Pennsylvania. | To the Daily Worker, | Dear Comrades: | Czarist Russia has nothing on Wes- |tern Pennsylvania. On Sunday, April | 10th, Lodge No. 126, Croatian Bene- \ficial Union of America, held their named society were discussing at this | meeting about participating in the | parade on the 4th of July and to spend | $500 to decorate their plot. | Some of the members which stood | | for the rules and by-laws of the so- | Chief among these “impartial” or-| and nearly 100 students leave the 14 ciety were against the spending of the ganizations are the Workers’ Educa- | dozen residential colleges annually. MAY DAY IS DAILY WORKER DAY BERT MILLER, | above named amount of the society’s |money, and put the motion to the chair |for collecting the amount from the |members and not spending the money |from the treasury which is against j binding all these groups together |the rules and by-laws. HE outlook of the class conscious| With the workers of the world with! And while discussing the motion, a worker, of the revolutionist, is the, indissoluble bonds of working class; member of the Farrell police force, It speaks for the working | also a member of the Croatian lodge, States, becoming ever more intensified in spite of certain unity in leaping beyond the boundaries of ¢lass of America as an integral part | walked out of the meeting and ar- of action, such as jointly enforcing the Dawes plan in Germany, | the problems of the individual work-| f the international working class, ‘rested the three members of the so- work their help twenty-one hours per | close this summer. This year the sup-| ping clerks and packers, majority of | tup of real red blooded he-men who! office are: “The First of the Gentle- 'men,” from the French farce, “Au Premier de ces Messieurs,” adapted | by Harry Wagstaff Gribble, is booked | for showing September, “The ‘Third | : : ‘ Day,” adapted by John Van Druten| Paar sper ranean ney sige an 8: sa cpt wo 5 OR (author of “Young Woodley”) from} Featured in “The Comic,” a new | William Bergovie, with Chester Mor-| play opening tonight at the Theatre ris. and Sylvia Sidney in the cast.| Masque. {“The Garden of Eden,” adapted by| — Avery Hopwood from the German|Chantler, will be produced, out. of success by R. Bernauer and R. Oes- | town on April 25, coming to Broad- terreicher, with Lowell Sherman and|way later. Grant Mills and Betty Claudette Colbert in the leads, | Weston head ,the cast. Charles J, Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Prin- | Mulligan is sponsoring. the. produe- , temps, who made their American de- | tion. but this season will return to New| York next February. In addition to| acting “Mozart,” which they played | Quirt of “What Price Glory,” will be here, they will present the “Yvonne in “Tenth Avenue,” a drama by Jack Printemps Revue,” which they have/ McGowan and Lloyd Griscom, by the |already played in Paris. Other plays producers of “Fog.” Edna Hibbard that Mr. Woods expects to test this} and Louis Calhern will play leading spring are “The Jury of Fate,”| roles in the play. |a posthumous play by C. M. S. Mc- as Lell “The E i - : rs ‘ \ abut heres B. Peale sana A musical version of “Rip Van | Winkle” is under way according to an | Broadway Briefs pres) | announcement from the office of Sam William Boyd, last seen as Sergeant | | H. Harris and Albert Lewis. Rudolph | Friml is to write the music and | Dorothy Donnelly the book. The Theatre of the Dance, under, the direction of Dorsha, will open a “Veneer,” a new play by Hugh week’s engagement at the Grove St.| Stanislaus Stange, author of “Fog- | Theatre, beginning Monday May 2.! Bound,” is announced for early pro- ; duction by Harry L, Cort and Clark “The Lady Screams,” by Everett! Ross. SQUARE GARDEN 4 ‘Theatre Guild Acting Company in MA sO” ON |TWICE DAILY, 2 P.M & 8 P.M. ' Next Week—The Second Man 4 ~ $2 St. ee RINGLING BROS. aes BARNUM & BAILEY é MR. PIM PASSES BY Incl. among 10,000. Marvels) PAWAH x Next Week: 330 SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT (GARRICK u re | TICKETS at GARDEN BOX OFFICES 9 | 8th Ave, and 49th St., 3 ’ NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER | th and 49th St., and Gimbel Bros. Next Week—The Silver Cord | PROVINCETOWN PROVINCETY || 133 Macdougal st. John Golden Tb-.58. B.of B'y iCirele | wink Tel. Spring” 8363, Mts/Thiu. & Sat.} : RAPID TRANSIT Eve incl. Sun. at 8:40 RDAY, 2:40. Cor. 6 Av, & 14 St. Tel. Watkins 7767. EVA LE GALLIENNE | Neighborhood Playhouse 466 Grand St. Drydock 7516) A. a Every Bve. (except Mon.) Me .| Civic Repertory Bin of Lyric Drama) si % ~——~_ ~~ | Tonight. ‘John Gabriel Borkman” . TIMES SQ. Tomor: "INHERITOKS” i thea, W. 42 St. ; Tomorrow Eve RADLE SONG” |Wves,"8:30, Mats. b--- — Wea. 230 FARL {With James Rennie & Chest ea CARROLL The LADDER { Now in its 6th MONTH WALDORF, 50th St., East of B'way. Mats. WED. and SAT. | "S West 42nd _ Street, | WALLACK’S Wert ind, Str Mats. Tues, Wed., Thurs, and Sat. ‘What Anne Brought Home Vanities .; Thea., 7th Ave. & 50th St. Earl Carroll gate Jin Ave, &,50 2:86 MARTIN BECK THEATRE, 45 st. ve. Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed. and Sat. JED HARRIS Presents a Drama . ‘SPREAD EAGLE” |Bronx Opera House [i"!! ,, Set | Pop. Prices. Mat, Wed. & Sat. | | u TH EAT R BR, Mo ere wausaee geaeegaae> NEW YORK EXCHANGE” WALTER HAMPDE os | _The Sensational Comedy ____ in CAPONSACCHI Y foe. BROADWAY A New Comedy Drama PRICES EVES, $1.10 TO §3. | Cleveland Preparing for May Day. CLEVELAND.—Cleveland is pre- | paring to mobilize the workers of the ‘eity for a demonstration against | American imperialism. HANDS OFF Let’s Fight On! Join The Workers Party! | CHINA is the slogan which will dom- ‘inate the meeting, which will be held In the loss of Comrade- fafiten- berg the Workers (Communist) Par- Aa she 4 ; ~ jer, or of the particular groups of Hail to May Day, the day of in- ciéty, without a warrant—as they us- may easily burst forth into the devastating flames of a World | workers in a given shop, Pci or| ternational labor solidarity. Hail to! ually do in Western Pennsylvania. The War in which untold millions of workers will be used as cannon- leountry. It is the outlook of the, The DAILY WORKER, the Amefican | members that were arrested are pro- fodder, and China may furnish the spark that will kindle it. 'worker who views his problems in| °'gan of the international working! gressive in the lodge—Joe Dizdar, > The conflict in the cabinet is a danger signal and one more terms of his class. Evan Radas and Frank Petrinac. class, reason why the workers of this country should demand “Hands ee in parbiculasly. fertile. soit i alah Ae orca aN aed ty has lost its foremost leader and the American working class its staunchest fighter. This loss can only be overcome by many militant work. ers joining the Party that: he ‘built. Fill out the application below and at the Moose Auditorium, 1000 Wal- nut Street, on Sunday, May 1, at 2 P. M. The main. speaker of the demonstration will be J. . Cannon. | The Kuomintang-will be représented | in the person of J. Y. Jeong, and there | A f r the development of narrowness) rty 4 | was disorderly conduct, according to il it Off: China.” ‘and sectarianism among the workers. | Workers Pa Py Issues the question and answer of Ignac_ will be a speaker of the Y.W.L., Com- | Workers TCoommncdiiey tops — : The division of the working class of) New Application Cards | Belau, officer of the Farrell police rade Libby Sachs, and of the Young carry forward the work of Comrade force, for discussing the motion in Pioneers, Vita Koolick. 1, Amter | Ruthenberg. ‘I want to become a member of the Workers (Communist) Party. 1 Th e Amal amate d’s Y M C A P olic letnnaee he cowie rsry aeited For Ruthenberg Drive |front of the house. | will preside. | ig = ~ y: outlook. This division into many | The Workers: $couteacnlies Party | Burgess Scowden fined each man ar- ‘ The win Workers Dramatic Club | ; f ‘ i i 5 ; is y, | Speaking recently before the Supper Club of the Harlem Y.|!anguage groups, into native and for-| .¢ america has printed new member- | ard Wa ovucie Coan tk Bauee | Wika Sule the Eee M. C. A., Leo Wolman, research director for the Amalgamated ' = | \ Name oor |eign, is a marked obstacle to the de-| .). ee 7 . sch ia drgpero nian Vie ship application cards for the Ruth- pg, on such a ruling of the burgess, | ing Society, the Lithuanian and South Clothing Workers, said: velopment of a broad class viewpoint | “The primary aim of the labor union is to co-operate with the manufacturer to preduce more efficient conditions of production that will be of mutual advantage. In some cases labor unions| will even lend money to worthy manufacturers to tide them over’ periods of distress.” (Emphasis Ours.) ‘There are large numbers of Amalgamated members to whom. as against a narrow nationalist one. | Further we have the stratification of the workers into more or less privi- leged groups, skilled and unskilled, with large groups maintaining a} standard far superior to that of workers in other countries, as an| added tendency toward the develop- enberg Recruiting Campaign. The application card has on one side the regular declaration that every applicant to party membership must sign before being examined as to membership in the party, It also has @ special pledge that all party members take in the drive, Then there is a picture of Comrade Ruthen- | This is the great town of milk and honey.—RESETAR. Farrell, Pa., April 11, 1927. War Veterans Protest. Editor of the Daily Worker, Dear Sir: We dorand tho immediate release | Slavic Singing Societies, and Children} Address ..2........ | Choruses will furnish the music, The | Finnish Athletic Club will do some | Es trae! age stunts, Supper at 6, Union Affiliation...... soeeceetbecse . M. and dancing in the evening Mail this applicati 5 | pplication to the Work- completes the program. ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New | York City; or if in other city to In Russia Successful? | Workers Party, 1113 W. Washington seee Occupation the Wolman viewpoint will be repulsive—members who know that | Trev vA eaprr ike = _pohagan jborg, with information regarding his ‘Also we denounce the action of the the Amalgamated was not built by having as its “primary aim” rivalry between sexes, which in on- *@nding in the Communist interna- | yo, Cheator, Pa, Legion Post (Bern- more production for the bosses or by lending money to “worthy | couraged by tho capitalist class, mio | Hoa ee Sita apie last words, | natd Schlogel Post) in trying to sup- manufacturers,” but by bitter’struggle. ‘cap it all, the powerful capitalist card is printed on deep Fed) rosa treo apeech. ' A : | | paper, ; The fact is that Wolman was voicing the policy of Amal. |e ccnsene’ en acer Pony Tha DAILY WORKER Whelobs| sion ter endae Sl'ee ker war woe |, CLEVELAND, —The question of Biya. Chica, Tl | Soviet Russia in one of the burning | Distribute the Ruthenbe rg Ppam- eet —— ~ Although travelers | pret, “The Workers (Communist) | jos have nm ‘oviet Party, What it Stands For and ; Russia and most of them have re-| Workers Should Join.” This Ru! ported moat favorably on the situa- tion there, still there are some people a ee ae eae of Sacco and Vanzetd, . "he | . hlet thruout the Ruthenberg ve gamated officialdom which has put the Amalgamated on the same |the radio, plays up carefully, nation- Which forma one of the major phases | aw, pul trings we want | wh only ske; Bat. even | " c : ” | ling» . Also want, Who are not only skeptical but n ‘ efficiency basis as the most reactionary unions of the American | alist projudican, Individual success | Of the Ruthenberg Recruiting Drive,!iy ynow whore was Commander Wes- | 8itagontatic, ahem Peg pte dir iit : *s n han jagued special books known as Federation of Labor. J : | age, Ae Se ete doen. | aaa “Pledge Book of a Clava Con- But it is doubtful if Wolman or his bosses would speak 85 broad clase appeal, with Its news of | #lous Worker,” The message of thin irankly to a meeting of the Amalgamated membership as he did all sectors fe the proletarian batile | book {a one of the most effective de- before a Y. M. C. A. gathering. The membership 1s not as yet 80,front, 14 the strongest weapon | Slamiions of Comrade Ruthenberg,| “You ean print thie, Condense ft if saturated with worker-employer co-operation that it would accept |*eSlnat thesa prejudices, It ts the “We saust make the DAILY. 4 like, Hurrah for The DAILY jeden Deasbbne ol ths. Wocmene’ case: | tore ake we valle Wank | re e Wor! m= | Dist aily Worker Pub. i | most effective instrument for the de- a such statements without pebaing: those responatble, velopment of @ claws viewpofnt in| WORKER # sironger weapon in the (Aigmed) William fugene and|muniat Party, will take the affirm. | lishing Co., 33 East First Street, New amos Troney, aM Aupen ‘Street ative in the debate, 8, Marous, anass| York City, oF to the National Otte, \ ‘a ‘This vital jmaue in to be fought out in thia olty in a debate botwoon the Communista and the anarchists, will | be held on April 24°at the Inaurance Oenisr Duilding, 1788 B, 11th Street, Ansembly Room B, I, Amter, Dis. ley Long of the post during the war? How patriotic was he then? Waa ho oo enough to fight or only to talk? receive 20 pamphlets for every ber to sell or distribute. } Nuclei in the New York: District will get their pamphlets from the District Office—108 East 14th St. Nuclei outside of the New York ~~ | Amerlea, the ylewpolnt of the inter- | workera’ struggle,” national working elass, It is the| The book has space for a desen| Pyijade} ia, Pa-—War Veterans, Séth |ehish writer and lecturer Now| Workers Party, 1118 W. Washington Penna, Division; Chateau Thierry te | York, the negative, . ; foremost spokesman for class soli-| Stamps, each ptanip for the amount Ah 4 Loker |darity, in 6o fav as it speaks for no Pledged monthly by the worker, Mota. | partieuiar group ef workers either, 4 Blvd, Chicago, M1. it PRETO esc rege Hi : P, 8-—Why don't tha togton fight |WORKHRA! PROTEST AGAINST| WORKERS! PROTEST AGAinstT }racial or eraft, 1t is the amalgam j Rend The Daiiy Worker Beery Day | for “the aint baias in feoteslette BRATH OF BACCO and VANZETTI DEATH OF SACCO and VANZETTH 4 3