The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 4

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928 | Page Forr Boston/Communists Support Communist Party of the U.S. pe Guns He Into Surrender ‘New Labor Defender Has 20 - - Pages Filled With Pictures (ntelligent Musical Comedy | Peale Dee » Ya 6 99. 8: 3 Columbine massacre where six work-/Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat” in Music Form at ers were murdered. | ] Anthony Minerich, a leading figure | Ziegfeld Theatre Fn ote ane ore ol strike | JUST how a mediocre novel by Edna | and the forces that the mine Ferber could be metamorphosed mtending with in their tter into a brilliant and highly entertain- é for a union. Scenes of eyictions |ing musical cdmedy, is now being re- vealed in ‘‘Show Boat” at the Zieg- feld Theatre. Guns Helped Bully Lawmakers cy eo Opposition The full session of the Di Executive Committee of the Workers (Communist) Party of District (Boston) at its meeting of Decembe 17, gave unanimous support to t position of the Communist Part i the Soviet Union in its policy of dea ing with the disruptive elements with in it. A general membership meeting hel on December 20, discussed this ques The January number of The Labor :| Defender, in an enlarged size and filled with a more than usiial amount of material and pictures, is placed on sale today. This issue has been in- ; creased to a twenty-four page s ad of the regular s The cover illustration 1 court during the c al where the two defendants ¢ eing guarded by co attend: ‘|, LESLIE HOWARD ane | fi and miners’ life in the coal country re shown with the article. Russian Pictures. i 4 7 The Greco-Carrillo case is treat -| Other features include a full page The technique of , hours and finally voted 10 q 1 _ s og ae rasolnttont of the Gantre ther in an.article by James P. ‘an- | of the latest photographs from Sov- working Such a Executiv Gamiittes one against ar non who reviews the ease and points|iet Russia, showing the celebrations transformation is comparatively sim- ple if one has cash. Instead of dull, latitudinous dia- | during the Tenth Anniversary, and a icture of the rank and file American \trade union delegation. Charles Yalc |Harrison writes a short story called {“Old Glory” that will be read with logue you get pretty joyment by every workers who a girls, tuneful music been in the fight. Arthur Smith | and dancing that has both verve and about. the important Szanto-|grace. Besides, the performance at Vagi trial that ended recently in! Ziegfield’s playhouse is undoubtedly | Budapest, and Eugene Barnett con-|one of the most intelligent of its kind | |tinues his autobiography. jin many years. * out its significance to the labor move- jment of this country. Max Schacht- man, in another article, warns | against the menace of fascism and re- s some of its “achievements” and rous career in Italy. An ac- | count is also given of the career and influence of Count Thaon di Revel, head of the Italian fascists in this -- ——|country, who backed the prosecution of Greco and Carrillo. six abstaining. Comrade Jay Lovestone in a two- hour detailed report outlined the dif- ferences between the position of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union} and the platform of the Opposition. | Eighteen comrades participated in the discussion. Comrade Murdock: I the resolution. Must r of resolution by fighting agains Goy. Johnston of Okiahoma | political competitors for the spoils of office that they had better quit. nas Timally succeeded in persuading his These troops have been chasing the legislature out of the capitol sin Dec. 12. | The politicians on both sides have now realized that the gory details | about state corruption “might hurt business” and the present row has, | for the time being at least, been called off. in favor of | alize content uck zeneral Membership Meeting. sky on the pe “how far can the Party admin - “Comrade Kay: Is for the resolution. ve elements in our own Party de Kraska: Denies the rumor pports the Opposition and | adopting a resolution, but should have | \¢ n Calls for support Comrade Winocur: Story about not After Lov r of the olution, d reading and discu a the questions the presentation by Comrade | ns | trated Ellis Featured. All of the articles are richly ill with original photogr never before printed. ‘The no | conv: The Voices from Prison are also to } be found in this issue, as well as the! ons. y of the Zeigler and Woodlawn | , The musical version cleaved sely to Miss Ferber’s story, but the station has been amazingly sensi Op ion groups. Will | knc Opposition platform is ridic-| began: hee sar slat 2 a > inturas and articles, |ble: Arthur Hammerstein 2nd, is re- | Central Executive Com-| : sm is not a new eal The following comrades p eaten a poland | pest Seen aS eee ake |sponsible for the lyries. Gi caetul fi in ' mittee resolution, but thinks “en. | Was convinced three years ago that} ateq ; Ri atan : Konikov, | this connection, | this issu asil ne eae ee oy, | Gives a niasterful performance be Mishective. Gi aebrcre i ‘ t| Trotsky was wrong. Basically the peed Ae the aes rks Wh mi | The Colorado strike is another fea- | most popular yet printed. Copies may | Show Boat” has an exceptionally Galsworthy’s “Escape,” which just , TEE nee chunnitted ue Party by | ame problems are now involved. | yelme ¥ — ; Wino. | tuze of this The entire two|be obtained at 10 cents each, 7 cents Baer Tee A large ee of passed its seventy-fifth performance | : become a permanent] our M anda Mie: speak- | Cente ed with a photo-|in bundies, at all labor bookshops, |musical love protestations will un-|1+ ine Booth Theatre. first discussed this question with the | membership. The publication of let-| ters by Comrade Lenin against Zino- viev and Kamenev was an error. Comrade Freedman: Is for the reso- | lution because Opposition has broken | Party discipline. Is still not com- pletely convinced that the Opposition | is wrong on the peasant question. Comrade Karass: is for the resolu- | tion although it is poorly constricted. | Central Committee is correct in the usion of*Trotsky and his recent allies. Comrade Canter: Not enough to op- » Opposition because of breach of line. Must know why they broke discipline. Must try to under- stand Opposition platform so we may better combat it. Comintern was correct on the ques- tion of breach of Anglo-Ru n Com- the Party and the! with the exception of Konikov andj Binch supported the position of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Comrade Koniko Criticized the | presentation of Lovestone as not hav- ing placed the case of the Opposition | jin a good light. Does not agree with| | Opposition platform, but is opposed |to expulsion of Trotsky and Zinoviev. | Does not know the iss: involved, but |is opposed to wage policy of the Com- munist Party of the Soviet Union. Op- graphic display of the Colorado labor war. Frank Palmer, now being held under arrest in the coal fields, con- | tributes a special article exposing the | I. L. D. branches, or from the Na-| tional Office of International Labor Defense, 80 East 11th St., Room 402, New York City. | From Historian to Hysterian jJames Oneal’s Review of the “History of the American Working Class” | doubtedly be heard in the parlors and dance-halls of these United States | for many months to come. The color- - ful scenes along the Mississippi is a far cry from the false and ingratiat- ing stuff of the “blues” Variety. Here the Negroes were genuine, sing well, and are not the caricatures that ap- pear on the ordinary stage. As Magnolia, Norma Terris wa animated and pretty. personations of Ethel Barrymore and Tho her im-| [ Brocaway Briefs | Briefs } David Leonard ‘will have the role of the Prince of Morocco in “The | Merchant of Venice” in which George | Arliss is to act Shylock. The newly organized theatrical pro- ducing firm of Hamilton MacFadden, Some of us of the former Oppos 0 eis siti BS ny, a Me Mr. Oneal Twists the Facts. \Ted Lewis almost at the very conclu- | !n¢- Will begin their season with “La somehow have a feeling of kinship | mittee. _ The responsibi for oe ae tho clattrna Reset oes nae | (Continued from Last Issue.) He sagas "Among the! adobetlons on! soi Jae ate: Sper sper seemed |Gtingo,” the Tom Cushing play in for the Russian Opposition. Agrees|breach is with the reformists an Berehio, | By A. BIMBA. this page is another from-MeMaster, | which Claudette Colbert will appear, with the expulsion of the Opposition } leaders becaus they have over-| stepped all bounds of Party discipline. | Comrade Miller: For the resolution. | of and | Asked a se questions ewe 4 ial period Bimba has committed an- | cz tboiler: hie es 5 ie ‘—_—. 7 f ave ut 2 ant eatl omrade Binch: Lovestone makes|ago, and-even the ‘spot’ can BOE Gerrans Beene a can potboilers, was rather wooden, repudiates any idea of kinship of for- jciple of democrat centralization. | Ke x 3 : . I ie ay eRe funder: Tumnus or this \albel i te ‘ LoMOh Hkaw.?: the mdsieal, comelae mer Opposition with the Russian Op-|Must have discipline. The Com-|*° light of the expulsion of the lead-|be recognized tcday.” One may thini|°ther absurd blund i albeit he sang well and the ladies no| “O p ¥ position. Wants to know how far can} fan Opposition go in its criticism and} tration | go in maintaining itself as a leader-| ship. If the Opposition platform is| so obviously wrong why not give them} moe time so that they hang them- | Quotes Trotsky on permanent revolu- tion and compares that with the posi- | tion of Lenin. Comrade Bail: Believes that it is| mittee resolution. by many comrades from the floor. ; beat ; e¢ | ee (lee . ie, Be cars ‘ : an * _|more remained the capital of Virginia.; McMaster, Vol. VI, to prove the ex- | Progressive Group-Knit G. W. : Pe cities oe an nee Se omnrade henge ae is penne After Comrade Lovestone summed|Then once more it was almost com-|istence or non-existence of indentured Worker Sustaining U. No. 55, New York |...25,76\_ eeeaetee e Jeading organ of the | struggle against Party 3s imp‘ up the vote was taken at 1:15 a. m. pletely destroyed by fire, and in 1698|slavery. On pages 14 and 15, on the Fund SS8B, New York City ...../.... 4.00 Party to react first and then to go! out to convince the membership in its position. It was correct to print the; Lenin letters about Zinoviev and Kamenev to prove the continuity of came at a time when mas: were dis- illusioned about their militancy. There is an exaggerated demand for democracy in the Party. Must remember that Party is build on prin- | munist Party of the Soviet Union is correct in the expulsion of the Op- position leaders. Must support reso- ution. Comrade Hagilias: For the expul- ion of Trotsky and Zinoviev. Be- ves also Kameney should be @% rty is successfully combatting it. yas fight against effort of Kast- man, Lore and others to form new Party under guise of Trotskyism. Must support Central Executive Com- for us in America. Opposition strug- gie has inspired the enemies of our Party to organize a Party of their own —Lore, Eastman, ete. The Commu- nist Party of the Soviet Union is cor- What of the Last Will and Testament of Lenin in which he op- |poses Stalin. Stalin too dangero }and has expelled such splendid com rade as Trotsky. ers of the Comintern. Canter over- does the idea of discipline. We are not the Marine Corps. Lovestone may be here for ulterior métives. We are not so young in factional struggle. I understand what Konikov meant by trying to arouse doubt in your mind. The question is too serious. Konikov and Binch Criticized. The sentimental outburst of Koni- kov and the confused but dangerous line of Binch were sharply criticized and resulted in 104 for the resolution of the Central Executive Commitéee, 6 abstained. The only vote against the resolution was that of Doctor Konikoy. My critic says: “Then on the same page he writes of ‘the spot where Jamestown, Va., stands Jamestown was destroyed 25 that this is a smail matter. I think so myself, but Mr. Oneal insists making a big issue of it, and seeks a chance to show that even -he is not as faultless as he thinks. ments: “The latter slip might be par- doned, but we are dealing with a} cult that has found perfection in all was burnt’ to the ground by Bacon “that it might no longer harbor the rogues,” (that is, such tyrants as Governor Berkeley). But it was im- mediately rebuilt and for 22 years Williamsburg was made the state capital, Jamestown was left to dwindle and perish. @But. in 1900 the Association for the Preservation of He com-} Vol. VI, pp. 80-81.. Any one having | the slightest acquaintance with Mc- | Master’s work knows that when the sixth volume is quoted for the col- | volume we learn that McMaster is dis- cussing immigration of 1830, not the colonial period! Moreover, the inden- tured servitude had almost become extinct by the year 1830 and the so-| called ‘free immigration’ had become the dominant type. But historical | periods and changes in customs, in- | Their Masters,” I deal with the im- migration and the entire system of white slavery, which extended into the 19th century for a few decades. | Neither is it true that I quote from characteristics of indentured slavery, , I quote McMaster from his book “The | Acquisition,” etc., pp. 31-35. The quo- tation from McMaster, Vol. VI, is slightly irrelevant, it presented her with an opportunity for exhibiting the additional quality of shrewd wit. Howard Marsh, aS Ravenal, the gambler of the conventional Ameri- doubt thought him “adorable.” The part of Captain Andy, how- ever, is admirably. filled by Charles Winninger, whose obvious improvisa- tions revealed him to be a man of sence. He is undoubtedly the out- standing hit of the evening. “Show Boat” is an excellent musical —S. G. and which is being done in associa- tion with Charles L. Wagner. The play is now in rehearsal and will come to Broadway late in January. which played at the Imperial Theatre \last season, returned last night for a two weeks’ stay at the Century Thea- tre. After twelve weeks at the George |\M. Cohan Theatre, Frank Craven w&es, | itd lai 2 iddl ree Bet ge moved his comedy, “The 19th Hole,” 5 Bi ton dh _|pelled. Opposition claim com | Only 4,000 voted for the Opposition| fields of knowledge and the cultists|stitutions and policies have no signi-|comedy. It must be said, however, |to the Little Theatre last night. ee densa ie Bete easantry is breaking up ete arty | beonaee everyone who voted against | are legitimate game for us.” ficance for our ‘historian.’ ” that it will practically impossible for - Tution. Beueyes that breaking point! + ocition m the Comm#in 7 | Stalin or rather the Cntral Committee} Now let us see what happened to| It is not true that I quote McMas-| those under the $10,000 salary scale| “Nightstick” returned to New York of Anglo-Russian committee should| 9¢ the Soviet Union is denying strug-| was in dan; f losi A 4 aot # 4 ial ad Serle ae ightstick” re’ ed to i BEG cen the betrayal of the British of the 1 Seataiee: Wacanbs y ger of losing his bread. Ij Jamestown. It is true that 251 | ter here for the colonia period. In| to see it for many weeks to come. after a week in Buffalo, re-opening at ee neral Strike. v gle in the village am for the resolution. years ago (1676) Jamestown, Va.,|this chapter, “The White Slaves and the George MC Cohen ‘Theatre, a More Contributions to Ruthenberg Daily ST J. Niemi, Red Granite, Wisc. ....1.00 E. Wiitala, (collected) Red Granite, Wise. 25.00 Fl Unit. 6A, New, York City... 3 A. Schneweiss (collected) New? York City Bn Chas. Byene, New York City.. Y. Davis—SS8C, Unit 4S, N) Y. 7.50 Miropolsky—8S SSc, New York 6.25 S. Friedman—SS2 AF6, N. Y. ..4.50 Horowitz, 1SS2A F8, New. York 1.50 : ae ene tears ‘ oe ae Virginia Antiquities bought it andj quoted to describe the system of im-|, gy. Pol at ae Friedman—.FD6 SS2A, N. Y. 11.00 oe eae cing sat tee ee rect in oe polcy on Opposition. Sup: The membership of Boston has im| With the help of the government has|inigration which made white slavery ‘ a aro Angeles, Calif. 3.75] 4. Shalit—Unit 6F—lists, N. Y. 11.00 Socks cae eeeh SE raat Sea re Tes bares TES eee this manner expressed its condemna-| built asea-wall and saved the relies| possible and which prevailed in its|** aay We lected) San Fran- Saperstein—SS3E FD3, N. Y. ..10.25 Be af Germany. a +f Fiaclend, hi v ehh ° ae rie ee rina tion of the disruptive tactics of the|from further destruction. In 1907|main phases even as late as 1830 and EB Peioe utara ate tanned 10.00'ss3p 5F, New York City ...... 1.25 z A jer rades “|port of the Leninist leadershi f the| Which attracted the attention of the} . . . DOSY Se aR arte kere ott ‘| New York City 12.00 exposing the line of the Opposition. |side the Party. When comrades i waren A ‘These alluring pictures of land PDN i aie ete 5 PeNct sufficient to vote Canteen side ie Party. Communist Party of the Soviet Union | entire state. J. Lane, Bethlehem, Pa. ...... + -1.00] 4. Cicinis, (collected) New York 3.75 tion because Opposition broke Party discipline. Must understand in- correctness of Opposition platform. Draws parallel of Lenin and Trot- deviate must try to correct them. When that fails must put them out. After Comrade Lovestone summed up, the resolution came to a vote and was carried unanimously. BOOK BARGAINS AT PECIAL PRICE? 25 CENTS EACH Gevernment Strikebreaker—J a. Bolshevism—Some Questions Answered—Stalin 50 CENTS EACH Romance of New Russia Awakening of China—Jas, Red Cartoons (including over 7 Muhien home and club rooms .,. Magdaleine Marx . H. Dolsen Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children—Uerminia Zur ‘0 cartoons) $1.00 EACH $2.00 EACH Bronze Statue of Karl Marx—6 inches high—for PLEASE NOTE Because of the low prices offered no orders under one dollar will be accepted. Also—add 10 cents for postage for every dollar’s and the Comintern, Women’s Miner Relief to Meet Soon merding, Turtle Creek, East Pitts- burgh, Braddock, Rankin and Wilkins- | burg and others are called upon to send delegates to this conference which will be held Wednesday, Jan. 4th, at 8 p. m., in Croatian Workers’ Hall, corner of Electric and North Ave, East Pittsburgh, Pa. All in- dividuals are invited to attend this Good Work Done. The Miners’ Relief Committee of East Pittsburgh which was organ- ized a month ago, has already done some good work in soliciting money and clothing and helping the Central Committee in shipping many truck- loads of clothing and foodstuff to the mining camps. The East Pittsburgh Committee is holding a dance in the Croatian Hall, Rankin, Pa., on Sat- urday, Jan. 14, at 8 p. m. The public All inquiries pertaining to the Re- lief Committee should be taken up with Otto Yeager, 26 Radnor Ave., WilkinsBurg, Pa., who is secretary- treasurer. Or see John Kasper, 1525 Hunter St., Wilkinsburg, Pa., who is chairman of the committee. All funds go direct to the miners through the Pennsylvania-Ohio- Min- ers’ Relief Committee. The central of- | | But our historian, Oneal, cannot even find the “spot” in his excite- ment. He does not know that after ithe destruction in Jamestown in 1676 \itwas rebuilt, and that its ruins have that historical place. On pages 12 and 13 of my book, I deal first with the landowners and masters of the South, and then with he aristocracy of the North. After describing, very briefly, the ruling class of both sections of the country (and the masters of both of these sections were quite similar in the separate paragraph I say: “Such was the governing class of the colonies. Under the iron rule of this society the masses of. white ‘slaves, poor white workers, and black slaves had to live.” Now, this separate para- graph in no way says that the every- day life of the’northern masters was exactly the same in every detail as that of the southern rulers as de- scribed by McMaster. It is a reca- pitulation of everything that was Mr. Oneal takes only one sentence out of the paragraph, and in effect exclaims: You see, in the North the climate was colder and, therefore, the masters could not have needed slaves to “fan them and keep off the flies.” And on account of these unfortunate flies. Oneal charges me with committing a great crime against the fgudal lords of the where work was plenty, where wages were high, where food was cheap and good, and tithes unknown, awakened such interest that even the terrors of the ocean and the horrors of emigrant ship were overcome.” the colonial period, and not for the characterization of the entire system | of immigration. Now about indentured slavery. Here our pioneer historian “gets his head in a noose,” using his own words. In j his “review” he claims that by 1830 | indentured slavery had disappeared or | Had “almost become extinct.” But in| slave trade to America from the ear- | liest days of colonization down to a} period which closed with the election | of the seventh president of the} United States” (p.68), that is, to 1829. On the same page he auics | that “it was also resorted to in many | of the Central States to the time of | the Civil War by owners of negroes.” On page 69, he tells us that in Ohio as late as 1821 new laws were passed to enforce and strengthen indentured eral Assembly adopted a law which “provided that the terms and condi- tions of such indentures should be recognized and fulfilled under Geor- gia laws” (p. 69). I ask: Mr. Oneal, do you now re- pudiate that what you wrote in your “pioneer” book? If Mr. Oneal had read my book Nick Pusternak, Hellertown, Pa. 1.00 G. Allman, Bethlehem, Pa. . -1.00. H. Tigak, Hellertown, Pa. . -1.00 John Stasevich, Bethlehem, Pa. 1.00 M. Rozuks, Bethlehem, Pa. .....1.00 M. Helfgott—S2 SSB, New York 4.00 International Workers Ass’n. Ham- tramck, Mich. ....... ++ -5,00 J. Bezich, Chicago, Illinois «5.75 J. O. Freedman, Bronx, N. Y. ..7.00 | |béen~ preserved, and therefore it ; Eben Womens’ Club, Eben Junction, | Leo Aros, Reedsboro, Vt. ....... 1.00 (Conti eye should be very easy for such a promi-| Mr. Oneal twists the facts and de- Mich et OL rue aed saaart -7.00]F. Sala, (Collected) Warren, . vontinued from Page One) | nent historian as Mr. Oneal to find|¢lares that this quotation is only for | y, Chibnik, New York City ......2.00 Ohio |BOOTH 45 ©, W. of Bway Eves. 8:40 Chanin’s w Maunees Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 | Wint The Desert Song with Leonard Cecly and Eddie Buzzell 2nd Year IMPERIAL ‘“LHEA.,, 4. 3t.W.of B’way bo Hveniags 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2:30 a} Royale — Last Week LIVAN OPERAS. GILBERT 4 ‘ ‘ A Ames ~ | Mon, Matin & Sat. Nights ... My Flight From Siberia—Leon Trot (Board Bound) ($1.00 +i ¢ i 3 : i “ ) f Fadeutsind Revival in Sevict Ruswia—a. Helier (Cloth) ($1.00) -. conference and help organize Wom-| fe period nee) a ancue his book, “The workers in American | 5... Uuiswoe hy's i 3 Jongress (C, 1.) Reports . soeee (——70) en’s Auxiliary of Miners’ Relief | McMaster on the every-day life o: Secu Oh rae &O, Siu! | ay ‘ | ] ; / Miners' elief | : History,” he says: “Such was the} Pla: with Leslie Howard -Selipzigtlg at ntaesona ded see otal Committee. |the Southern masters. Then in a . ence te | autre, 62nd St, @ CE N TURY birt ee West Mats. Mon, & Sat. 0 The Actor-Managers present The LOVE NEST A Satirical Comedy by K. 8. Sherwood ' COMEDY Theatre, West 41st Street Mats. Thurs. & Sat. The Theatre Guild presents —, PORGY . Eves. | Winter Garden “yf. w OH, KAY 8:30. Mata, & Sat. 2:30: WORLD'S LAUGH SENSATION! Artists * Models “The Trial of Mary Dugan” By Bayard Veiller with Rex Cherryman Max Reinhardt’s Production of “PERIPHERIE” stan Thiea., Columbus Cirele Cosmopolitan T'ivenings 8:15 Mats. Fri, and Sat. at 2:15, Chanin's Majestic Th, 44th, W. of By fice is at 611 Penn Ave., Room 307,| North, as well as against history. He |¢@refully, and not merely for the sake fe Phy W. add. v5.3 .40 vent; 8:80, worth of books ordered, Pittsburgh, Pa. * "\torgets that even in the North we|0f discovering “crimes,” he would Republic jiais Weadsat.2:40 Mate. Wed: Beh A take J i aceneiiainieiaiien ODED WORKERS LIBRA Street .. 39 East 125th Street, New York To RY PUBLISHERS Official Resigns Sam Hershkowitz, secretary of the cpinior’ of the membership expressed at the union office, Hershkowitz stepped down when he saw his pres- tige lost by his advocacy of the 44- have summers, sometimes very hot ones, and also flies to be kept off. Especially in those days when there were plenty of swamps around New York, there were enough flies to give that these masters “surrounded themselves with courts in imitation of the ruling prifces of thé Old World.” But now he wants us to be- have learned that I “overstep” the boundaries of different periods in more than one instance. I do fhis on almost every important subject in or- der to present to the reader the en- question of Negro slavery. I begin | with its inception and come as far as Grant Mitchell , Gee: M. Conan’s the Civil War in one chapter, entirely Bernard Shaw's Comedy % DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Th. W. b2d, evs. 8:20 MatineesThurs.&Sat, American Faree THE BABY CYCLONE Thrilling Music Play of the Golden West jLOVE CALL Enclosed $01. Js Be an par books mankedt above, New York Joint Couneil of the Cloth} no peace to our rich forefathers, the|tire picture instead of presenting it | Guild steirhus.aSat,2:20 ERLANGER'S {hee W; 4 St-ya.g.89 Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers’| white slave owners. Furthermore: |in pieces, cutting it arbitrarily at a) — BI i P PROBE dis 5 Ny a5 0 SRO DLA oe Wea bo BME y asiliee vecak Union, hag resigned. According to the| Even Oneal himself says in his book|certain year. Take, for instance, the Henry Miller’s ‘Thea,,W.43 St.E -.4.8.30 TH E M E R R y M ALO NE S with GEORGE M. COHAN disregarding the boundaries of the ‘ hour week instead of the present 40-| lieve that these masters were really | colonial period. | with MUNI WISQNEREND hour week, industrious, Bee (To Be Continued.) BUILD THE DAILy WurKER!) ~ John Golden “WiYgea'h Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children—(Cloth Bound) .. ($1.25) ...., ‘lis invited to attend this dance to en. |Said previously about the entire status|S@ve1ys in Nirginia, the system FULTON) c2%4085 Bye o3y : EMT Ta i L, Kautsk joy and help the cause of coal mi of the masters, and not only about existed as late as 1829 (p. 71); and ee eel cat Nauona! Lovs.8:30, Mis Wed.@Sat.2:30 | + ($2:50)...% Bt ise of coal miners. Gicke idleness in Georgia, as late as 1830 the Gen- ~ rE a i