The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 2

om na to which they are subjected daily the struggles of laber to better its Third Street. ’ Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 | i] 7 W ORKER WI7 1D WORKMEN CIRCLE BRANCHES AND WORKMEN’S CLUBS | Q ty all members of the Workmen|its suppart from donations by work- MINERS THREATEN SOCIALISTS CURBED MASS PROTEST Cirele branches and workers clubs: (ers, as well as from affairs. We | The Joint Defense committee is| know that up till now you have been | pee ole Le } proud of your work in the needle! giving us your full support, and re- James P. Cannon, sect of the;were spiritually brothers to Sacec | trades fight. The fact that you have| lying upon this support, we arranged International Labor Defense zed a and Vanzetti. He does not say a word | oe ,called special conferences to mobilize|the Starlight Park Jamboree. Rain — eR ACS AES Es seen prea ye eres | a Oe ,|your members for the Joint Defense| however, forced the postponement of ‘ * _,| vague charges of “misappropriation|the governor of 1 ‘assachusetts _ to Seek More Indictments |(orimittce, adopted resolutions. of the affair and caused heavy losses | OMited Mine Workers: of tunds" issued by Aldino Felicani, imprison Sacco and Vanzetti for life. Is Belief protest against the union betrayers, to the committee. We were forced to} and I.W.W. Show Unity |° the Boston Defense Committee as He does not say a word against. the eee called upon your members to fight to postpone the affair to next Saturday, 1s 3 “slander raised as a means of traitors of the socialist party wh (Continued Page One) save the unions, shows clearly that | and we appeal to you to come en mass| DENVER, Sept. 1—Faced with the demoralizing and breaking up the! opposed and sabotaged the genera! Beteonolice department ed sub-|¥ou understand the importance of the|to the park, East 177th Street this | probability of a strike in the Colorado | Protest movement and concentrating jstrike in New York City. He does poenas wholesale on DAILY | Present struggle, in the need!e trades. Saturday. If you have already made | coal’ fields this autumn, the coal | all act s into the narrow financial not say a word against the liberals WORK peveuninen: Our defense against the Sigman, | arrangements to go out of town we! hosses are. uneasily Avatohing the | legal groove of Mr. Fellicani’s com-! who wanted to put all faith in the prosecutor mething | McGrady clique upon the unions has call on you to postpone it till Sun-| signs of a growing agreement among | Mittee”’ ___ | justice of the courts and did not want faulty i lictment | thus far been unsuccessful. But the | day. the leaders of the Industrial Workers | Panpou sstatement: follows: in. full: | to eniuet tang the governor with pro- and were planr y indictment |iob has not been completed yet. We Tens of thousands are needed to|0f the World and. the United Mine | : Curb Mass Movement. tests and demonstration: ed finally Weis nrosent 4 “ must now, more than ever, develop i Y 3 en PESOS, s act have During the long fight to save the he does not even criticise the highly P : make the Jamboree a success. COME | Workers of America, a keystone |}; 7 : : : avaemation our resistance inst the betraye ES TO ST ARLIGHT PARK | Union of the American Federation: of lives of Sacco and Vanzetti the most| paid lawyer who withdrew at’ the federal prosecutor's and commence the work of reorgani SATURD AY "SEPTEMBER 3RD. \Labor, The: two. organizations -have| important and decisive method of last hour. : however, indicated t the |ing those shops which have been lost | : Ba Sikes ees “la consistent. policy of hostility hue ee pins they organizeiinn. of ULI elle | SEA Potter na eatiyy EY ment plans to go ahead with t to the union. | Joint Defense and Relief Committee 44,6 conditions in the Ghicnade “fields | Protest movement of the masses. The| On the contrary, he again hurls} JOSEPH FREEMAN and rush it to trial im The Joint Defense Committee gets | Cloakmakers and Furriers. |i, bringing many of the miners | ©1@88 conscious workers to whom the|the mud of calumny and slander} are he ant Inquire About Sa: Vanzetti Fight. | a —— —-——~ — ——————— . across to the eihaae position of the | Iternational Labor Defense belongs against the International Labor De-| 5 The fact that the police officers, «.|Unionization of Negro|1 ww. this is capecially true ot | derstood this and put the center of |fense, the Emergency Saeco ani! Van | bt dose eaten when serving the subpoenas, asked arte 0s if i the-rank.and file:and an increasing (Sree ee on such activities. The Bos-|zetti Committee of New York and) Ellis appearing the DAILY ei eat? vaembers, “You have been j Progresses as Leaders oer ant in vibe beteoen the | ton, Committee, of which Mr. Feli-| other agencies of the militant work: /[/ “WORKER | attracted | wide. pretty busy during this Sacco-Van . . |moibers' of the’ two organizations, |C@7! was the treasurer, _influenced | ers who devoted themselves ‘unspar- | ranineare st retti case?” takes on added signific- New York ip Friseg ne’ Point of View) Thee cy ee land. dominated jin its policy by the|inely to the long Eine hohe athe | need thruout the country ance as a result. og Hi on st. mani | SeS8si vy li vhere they are | "OO@US'S bois ala es 3 é g Perec’ gainst) book ey Wholesale Subpoenas. pong awa oe Pevean terest ene 1 eer ee Rolie jand predatory lawyers, opposed this |the workers is increasing in America, | A acieuiat Inspector Kelly of the “bo ' . fested by certain intelligent white la- wae 5 a tive daveswek aan weight | line of action and wanted to concen- | when the International Labor Defense ME Sek bate br squad” who accc nied the il Thitt -Hfe Hour |bor groups in the unionization of Ne- checking. Earl Hoage, president of) trate on the raising of money for|is called upon to defend twenty min-| for Labor. Here is peona servers especially showed con lero workers, there is a noticeablé tthe Coloradd ‘Fedration of Latior, hse |these lawyers. Not only did they fol-|ers in Penneylvania against a new DAGe enua cere: ana siderable interest in tk »-Van- pe ad change on the part of a few Negro! stated that while his federation is ee policy nt ey opposed ee eee Tee Bi en dbde with’ a lar ton po noeye Pauly Reeecase, Members of the m nical Ai» express service across the leaders in regards to the question of | Posed to the militant methods of the hee lie sree ae va ne vere teyhig Fe oa Meas TEE Hieeune YOU CAN FRAME staff were also questioned abo the leur began yesterday. 5 ne mia Reine I. W. W., he is heartily in favor of | the militant workers were trying | when we have news that the Michi- . methods of: editing and publishing| prom now on it will be possible to| se Negro workers. On the 1) iiicls) demands. John Gross, |t® organize the protest movement./gan ‘cases against the Communists Bee The DAILY WORKER Hee ae eae re reer. (a [Part of liberal whiter this interest is) -ccretary of tha U. M. W. A, will) Everything that was done to develop are again to be brought: up tox trial | 25 CENT ROSEN— 5 San Francisco in 31 hours: from New |¢Videnced by the publication of ar-| speak at Aguilar, and indications are this hea was not only done | next month; when we are flooded Wednesday afternoon eight sub-|york to Chicago in 7 hours and from |ticles recently dealing with organiz-|that the miners’ union is planning to without the he 4 of the Boston os with demands for material support poenas were served by Sergeant Kelly|New York to Da Texas, in 20|ing problems of Negro groups in| get into the fight in the Colorado dis- | mittee but in spite of their opposi-/for the families of humble working | of the New York “bomb squad” and|hours, Air connections can also be| Philadelphia and elsewhere in Labor|ttict. A drive for membership will tion and sabotage. jclass prisoners at’ Passaic and) o2U. 8. postoffice inspectors, but |, ade with many otherveties: all overlie < abo be begun by the United Mine Work-| The money slander which has been | throughout the country, Mr. Felicani, no information could be obtained from Roni |Age, the National Labor Monthly of | (.. at their parade in Aguilar on Tefuted and proven groundless many |i" collaboration with his yellow so- | them as to the reasons for the sum- 5 2 : New York, articles on the Pullman Labor Day. times before was raised as a means’ Cialist allies, attempts to involve us or the first time the American| Dela y } i dal. No doubt h faons. The papers were served on|p a monnaus heran sendi 4M | borter’s Union and the Dining Car| According to tentative demands |of demoralizing and breaking up the|im a money scandal. No doubt he) those members of the editorial and ny EXDYESE en speaks! Union in the Locomotive Engineers’ | Sketehed by Kristen Svanum, general protest movement and concentrating | hopes by this to accomplish two ends: business staffs who were in the of-/°F 0, a at es fe Nakona nes J cae oleuclands On and the | OTganizer of the I. W. W. in Butte, all activities into the narrow financial |On the one hand to cover up the ig-| fice at the time, in addition to the |r Tn. popularly known, as pee es ee ie Montana, his orgenization is planning and legal groove of Mr. Pellicani’s nobis ta paves by PER and foreman of the composing room a ge eee ea ede S| Conference on Negro Labor held May} to demand a wage of $7. The committee. -They actel as though |others in sabotaging the protest | one proof-reader. anes pat , 19th and 20th at Brookwood Labor! present wv yuthern Colorado |they had a patent right upon the movement of the masses and, on the After serving the subpoenas At the same time the United States | Cojege, Katonah, New York. are from 2 as compared | great issue of the martyrdom of Sacco other hand, to belittle and discredit agents loitered about the government went out of the air mail : p as a with $7.75 in the neighboring state and Vanzetti and tried to pu ie |the mflitants who had no illusions nuit iness. Nz al Air| In several industrial centers such Helint. fcati , easily three and questioned |car*ving business, the National Air) | 1) several. industrial centers such! cf Wyoming. the honest and militant workers They |about capitalist justice, the gover-/}/ Mach book has over twenty avery’ ho entered or left the having taken over bas ES Lane Madelphia and 1- eee a {wanted to assign to the i s ,|nor’s. commission or any other agency drawings by Fred Eulis— Belding, Peer : “ ion from New York to|cago attempts are being made to or-| /, role of ae Sere: Eenat ies al the executioners machine. Baa : ieee Worker Lad the ght Chicago, this being the last leg of|ganize Negro workers. In view of Cleveland Party Plans lawyers and keeping their mouth Heritage of Masses. 1 9 Zz 6 Since The DAILY WORKER the ¢ country route to pass from|these organizing efforts, the state- ) | shut otherwise . The money slander Ee 5 started publication January, 1923 it|g0vernment to private operations. {ments made recently by several lead- Picnic at Lakeland mavicedtcioe mule came Na cel a will gage engi s 2 January, e sree, : \5 Saari “ eae : . x e K of | workers will know 7 i e h th ork of seventee has continuously been in the forefront| The N. A. T. is now carrying ex-|ne Negroes on the question of Negro Park on September 4 | object—to hamper and cripple the | y; ee mow How to judas these BE eee oat veven ieee 3 : | : art ae ie Ini : é : Pp vindicative and treacherous actions | eras 54 pages 50. of the struggle to save Sai and|press matters as well as mail and labor and the Trade Union Move- Bai movement for labor defense in gen-| and will put th menchiercns, actions! Vanzetti. Day after day it has pub-|is operating on a regular schedule. |ment come at.a most opportune time.| | CLEVELAND, Sept. 1. As aleral and to prevent the harnessing |them For our bovt we wil ba . 9 lished news stories, articles and car-| Thirty-five airplanes are in use by]: he most significant thing, however, | closing to the summer season, the|of the great energies and militanc leuened side fr . x ce nee x ee 7 ich 4 sate jis the fact that most of these Negro| (Cleveland Workers C is . vanieet) hich a ; red aside from our tasks and our toons on the case N. A. T., which will operate on a icadign Sa seete che cite Rays eveland orkers (Communist) | of the movement which supported duties. We will continue as in the ia athe lank Taq anontha T aily flying basis of 5,000 miles. _| !¢ader’s advocate the alignment of Ne-| Party is arranging a gala picnic on|Sacco and Vanzetti t > fi oi lweck- te atie coh cal | The cartoon book which was ee ie ent er an he The) (aly tine nee : eee z " |gro workers with the labor movement.| Sunday, September 4 at Lakeland | the other clas: Be ee ie ape peeks PA cur power £0) parion: ey eerie: AILY ¥ ER has devotec | Eee ss is Mer eee re ek aed noere, nuild and unify the movement for) peiriots in he oene aneihat i R . . Among those whose statements will | Park, 14711 Lakeshore Boulevard, be- To cripple this veme! 3 e The DAILY WORKER. —8t all its ace lead he fig 3 rer vf é 2 * ripple this movement is the e 2 F e 7 oe i unin sae + Discov er Negro Tribe|,. made public shortly are Dr. W. E.| ginning at 10:00 a. m. wish of every reactionary and faker De eae cea she Fuser DAILY WORKER PUR. CO. continued this fight as the successor| In Caucasus Mountains |®. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, Dr.| This park is situated right on thejin America. And the action of M janice ; paphgeieseaast 33. First Street New York ie Weakly Worker that preceded 55 Leslie P. Hill, principal of Cheyney | lake and is ideal for swimming, so the | Felicani in rushing into the capitalist |" h bine ; : x ee it. It devoted all its energies fAche MOSCOW, Sept. 1—An expedition | Training School for Teachers, Charles | workers who toil throughout the week | press with his slanders against the! phe veal: traditlon sand heritage Se effort to mobilize enough working | sent out by the Moscow University |S: Johnson, editor of Opportunity, A.| may come and cool off. \| militant workers, while the ashes of | aeo ane Vanzetti is not the private lass strength, so Fuller and Thayer| into the Caucasus has discovered | Philip Randolph, editor of the Mes. In addition there will be dancing, | our martyred brothers were still hot property of nny lites clique; Te te ‘vould not dare murder Sacco and settlements of Negroes in the Kodorsk| Senger and general organizer of the | contests in athleties, and games on the |can be at best only characterized as al pipe pa Ravin Bg yess She Vanzetti. district. Despite partial assimilation Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, | program. that of a tool of the reactionaries end} ae Saye all in the militant s pe iienacial’ call The) of the local Caucasian tribes, the|James Weldon Johnson, secretary of| All Cleveland workers are invited to | traitors. vanguard who fought in their behalf! DAILY. WORKER - ities sae fi Negroes are said to have yetained | the National Association for the Ad-| attend, and bring their families and The information that his accusa jee the last ditch without any illusions. PR ate fee onthe Th ed| ‘\seinal language and customs. It is|Vancement of Colored People, William |friends along. Admission is 35¢ at| tions were framed-up in the local Beane example of Sacco and Vanzetti| ser ite ‘i fies i the ork believed that they were brought cen-| Pickens and Robert W. Bagnall of| the gate, tickets in advance 25c. |fice of the socialist party which ios nga eps rie we) = ne vere distrib vork- 5 i N. 1. P., Pre ; Nels ce i Bap oe ee ‘aS | spiration and regeneration of the la- H " any turies ago to the Black Sea coast|/the N. A. A. C. P., Prof. Gordon B.| To get to the pienic grounds, take/one of the chief sabotagers of 4 : sai ing class sections of New York and / +... Africa by Europeans. Their|Hancock of Va. Union University,/ a Euclid Beach car (not a Gollinwood- | mov in Ne Sibotagers of the bor movement of America and the , oth it! bil fain eae 3 P y ( |movement in New York City is nt ory eee er cities mobilizing the workers |).)Cuage is a mixture of African and|Prof. W. H. Jones of Howard Uni-|Fuclid Beach car). Get off at East|without significance in this cor Trowel workers “woulg De failings ia for action against this judicial mur- : ; \ verui i jwithout significance in this connec- their duty if they did j 4 d Caucasian dialects. versity, T. Arnold Hill and Eugene} 149 St. & Lakeshore Boulevard. |tion. It is surprisingly strange that y if they did not reject with | an : Prior to the Bolshevik revolution|Kinckle Jones of the National Urban| All come. A good time is guaran-|Mr. Felicani directs all his criticisms (ory neat any efforts of a} As a result of the aggressive part! the inhabitants of Avkhasia, where|League and Dr. John M. Gandy, | teed. and venom against the militant; ie Suetol #00, spotenineant. Glam cf the DAILY WORKER played in| those Negro settlements were found, president of the Virginia Normal and | — —— Se RIMES Ph oli lew eas 8 Who ‘appropriate them as private property. | the campaign to save the lives of the! was hostile. Since the revolution the | Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Taiae OR bigot it has wos an increasing | attitude of the Caucasian tribes has | Virginia. AMERICAN NEGROES LEARNING CLASS STRUGGLE FROM aes ae ee program,” in: | working class support. become friendly. “‘udes means for the education of the | There are many indications that ——_— . Sacco-Vanzetti Library For School. ‘CONDITIONS IN AMERICA NOT FROM Moscow AGENTS Negro workers along trade union and the present attack has been launched Musicians in New York The Sacco-Vanzetti murders will, | industrial lines. Recently the New in an effort to prevent our “Daily” |“ ™ for long remain the storm-center in| i = York Council of the Congress organ- | from continuing to gain power and Win $7 to $15 Increase the workers’ war with the capitalists. _ By THOMAS L. DABNEY. jboth North and South. The Congress, | ized a class in “Problems of Race and | influence among the broad masses of It will therefore be necessary to keep| Such articles as those appearing in| believing that the problems of, im- Imperialism.” Forty students en-_ the American worke Me (Federated Press) the ghastliness and brutality, the cun-|/the Philadelphia Inquirer, the New mediate interest to the Negro are Tolled the first week. “course” That it will not have the effect that The New York members of the acre one cater rena of the|York Hergld-Tribune, and other | those involved in making a decent | Which will run irom July 19 to Sep- the government authorities desire is| american Federation of Musicians TES on es oi a he ge in papers aye calculated to do the Negro | living, is laboring to organize the | tember 20 will give the studentsan | certain, for thousands of more work-| have won a pay inerease of from $7 cssiple to workers. | Also e social-/muich harm. Such papers cannot be | Negro workers into trade unions with |excellent chance to see beneath the ers will now rally to its defense. to $15 a week, in their new three- lowed tp Daal che on ae oe depended upon to encourage and to | white workers who have the same eco- | Surface of historical events, By JOSEPH STALIN mehr year wage agreement. weer support any —movement---for- .the |nomie interest as Negro workers. The Philadelphia Council of the|f) peader of the R ‘6 nl urderers. adi . 7 7, r t as ate emancipati y, ie e: 4 ic ; 2 \ eader of the Russian Com- Editor, The DAILY WORKER: wanna Prods ce N. Weber, I suggest, that the Workers’ School | v= te Bees ae Negro masses.| White and Negro Workers Unite. | Cométess Js conducting a weekly-for- | munist Party and a close gaa Fd beecoats oe aa ee ‘ ce i Hise seuseoe collect a Sacco-Vanzetti library, -in- Fe Ae So Deane Widuiserard-to the gece oroblen we eee Shioioone at which time co-worker of Lenin. es é ‘ -\ throughout the United States have cjyding all the literature, legal and| this fact they are likely to fall for ehige Tae’ problem /problems affecting Negro workers Rotten martyrs, I write these few been securing increases of from 5 per personal, in book form ‘and news.|the cheap counter propaganda of the |the Congress dictum is that white are studied and discussed. The imes. Sacco and Vanzetti will ere- | cent to 15 per cent, but in other cities paper files published here and|kept press. The Negro would not be workers and Negro workers must Council held a conference on the flood Lae ‘Saeibed in oe oe es of the|the wage is about 10 per cent lower abroad touching on the case. At least |8° easily fooled, however, if he could | unite for their common interest. It: Sunday July 81 at which time prob-| v0! rs because hey } ir , ro a lew 6 *. ‘ ? ee o . e e pels a e race 7 ie ' ie og - i. ccna Aik ieee than in Chicago and New York. a comprehensive index to such litera-|recall the fact that the same bog feels that the race problem is funda-jlems of the Negro workers and ten-| BOLSHEVISW— Some Ques- starvation. Those who hunted their | « The New York wage will now be ture shduld be published. This is|cry was raised with respect to alleged mentally economic; that race prej-|ant farmers of the flood area were | sons b daleild MMH ag) sit, Welong to: the “haiean $90 a week in legitimate or musical work suitable for the school, because|German propoganda among Ameri- | Udice and misunderstanding get their discussed. Other conéerences are} Answers to ten questions feie—Prank Ginsburg, Boston 5% comedy houses and for those in vaude- no individual worker is in position to}can Neg: daring the world war, |™ain support from jealousies and | planned in order to acquai i cha Oks { Leehet Seda by the students of *y 4 PSD, AS inag vig pease 7 vey range from $75 do this——Samuel Blum. Criminals ar> elways afraid of being 4" engendered between the work- | lic of Philadelphia ‘vith tai oontece He tasks of ta Husstan Gust THINK OF THE S bers pric sleet bation tt s arrested bevause they know this ers of both races in competition for of Negro workers in the South, In Feeege ite. abaexntey: monet fan AT RVERY also ine nae ae pabeuverieh in BUY THE DAILY WORKER what they deserve. Hence whites |Jobs. To meet this problem the Con-| Pittsburg, New York, Youngstow: 25 oii af iris Sealig Fee ea Oe ee one » AT THE NEWSSTANDS | who know they are guilty of oppress. (BTSs is attempting to foster goodwill | and other places local’ Councils held Hines ane TeComon - : Srey aera ing and exploiting the Negro are a/2%d understanding between the races | mass meetin; ional : OF LBNINISH " ; ve | by organizing Interracial L eltt BE Occealonaly (Ons gues. ei Man little afraid lest the awakened Negro Lee gani bes naga vabor Com iene of immediate and vital interest A_ new edition of a book make some attempt to free himself — | ™ittees in the chief in ustrial cities |to the race. ai destined to remain a classic a thing that is to be expected on the °f the country. It advocates the or-) Such activities and beliefs as out-| Shab ales tae eter part of any intelligent oppressed (Fee of the any 5 Patty races |lined above are labelled by the con-| LENINISM Vs. TROPSIEYION -" ‘4 people. |in the same unions and the education) servative ‘ sb ei shea: Mat sisi CIVIL WAR IN NATIONALIST CHINA Environment Turns Negroes Red of white and black workers so that! Any Pag apt ey mei th ame ‘3 sa ginmnee) Peper gaat es : ye : D . cqlgny : | elli- | ameney and Zinoviev.) A dramatic eye-witness’ account of a six months stay in China, MheiAmertéan “Negaor tuabon. Cons they can appreciate their.common po-| gence will never be fooled by such | id ue tecaanireni ae eS as a member of the International Workers’ Delegation, during : |sition as the exploited class in Amer- | punk. The N which the author visited over 40 cities and towns, during the Agere Vigan be attack | ica, dom ‘and ie will ee Nese eof pekrtatbnanrinstchae ag 4 A . . stn weg rs is < never st i ing | 20° Din eee e eee Cane Kai-shek split. With original documents pee uae wane sat The Congress believes that the for it, sickens eae 33 First Street, New York. a 0 Ss. 2 - Tet P i and photographs. 5 Negro emancipation. It is Jed by in- Ea ite Sean will destroy CHINA AND AMERICAN IMPERIALIST POLICY telligent new Negroes who do not |{he" duvyvorc to ‘use the Inteeraciat FHree Held for Killing . wads have to go to Moscow in order to a 3 wists se By Earl R. Browder.—A picture of the role of America in the 4 5 Labor Committees s ed ti 1 Y rk nae realize that the Negro is hei tye cree eee ei, Ne emcee outh t Chinese Revolution. —.05 pressed and ecalbital oe The light agencies. These Committees will ar- 4 Get Insurance $9 a a S. ei c ir a 3 a pr y] 7 : ($2.00,a hundred in bundle lots.) from the funeral pyre and the smoke | prnge pireini and cpap nea be Two frightened and sallow young CHINA IN REVOLT from Bovalug Negroes tit Geoksiaand |. egro workers and white workers men, hardly more than boys, and the ee eee d fi i theres Alabama can be seen better from Ate | Pat fikase ik Sales ak pallid, and middle aged man involved in their A ‘discussion o ina by outstanding figures in the Com- feria oF’ Mobile thas Siem Mostow. ‘ankly and honestly study and dis- confession, were arraigned today i munist International. —15 Radicalism among American Negroes | °U8S the various problems affecting Brooklyn Homicide Court, charged! initiates is the product of the Negro’s daily | "ei daily lives. These committees | with the murder of Benjamin Gold-| 7 : = aneimoninent, Melcher Bins Bak will be of more vital interest, to the stein, 22, of 892 Eagle Ave., the! The demand for “The Awak- theories no matter of what origin are Negro than the Interracial Commit-, Bronx. The two boys accuse the older | ening of China” has brought as convincing as the daily insult, op- Neen) We VeHoue tenets tue a hee of having instigated the murder out a new attractive edition pression,. exploitation, and lynching ing under the Commission for Inter- jin order that he might collect $70,000 at half price. of American Negroes, Unless tho big ae saa ob ta yeasely nee da of which he was benefici- NOW 50 C 5 editors of our big dailies are hope- LOC REO RROL Mins hene mantee entat ‘ $ - 50 ENTS lasily! ieribnant they Show these gacta race relations from which the ate Pi Bn is Joseph Lefkowitz, 42, $2.50 CLOTH BOUND y We J . + : em emerges. | of 14 f i 4 4) DAILY WORKER PUB. co. . The American Negro Labor Gone | Sable erieraen eae Be a A. COAN Brie pit The DAILY WORKER PUB. CO. 83 First Street, New York gress was organized to fight for the} Negroes Learn of Class War. to drowning Goldstein aie tesla 33 FIRST ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. rights of Negroes and protect them | The Congress believes that the Ne-| Bubinzahl, 22, of 2074 Daly Ave. ; from the oppression and exploitation | gro should become acquainted yr Harry reenter, 17, of 250 : Patronize Our Advertisers, -