The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 2

zi age Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MO? Y, AUGUST 20, 1yzs. Progressive Machinists Urge Fight for Militant Program at the. Coming Canvention SCORE POLICIES WORKERS OF ALL LANDS ARE REPRESENTED AT MOSCOW SPORT MEET COLONIES CHIEF OF OFFICIALDOM xpos : ae casion girls, the flamboyant em-| jected the color galaxy into the air.| International, the working class; the children were entertained with More serious amusement was also 2 R., Aug. 19. broidery on the shirts of the) Crowds surging about on the river athletes, ali testified to internation-! games, amusements, shows. Li-| provided for. Secluded corners held | . the event of Ukrainians and the bright red in bank and un the Red Square, were al importance and significance of, braries, athletics, swimming, boat-| large boards, illuminated by elec-| the g , the sports festival the shirts and caps of the Crimean illuminated by the crimson reflec-| the oceasion. ing, orchestras, movies, workers’| tric lights which exhibited a large) of the international working class,| Tartars, the more sedate European) tion of the fireworks and the play The new “Park of Culture and dramatic clubs, radios, shooting gal-| map of the world. Around these i S REACTIONARY enliven’ the streets of Moscow and costumes of the Germans, English,| of the searchlights. Repose” on the Moscow River, leries, volley ball nets, tennis courts,| boards fiery discussions on the in- ' » the city an air of gaiety. In’ French, Swiss, Austrians, Czechs, Re soccer offered quite a problem of| ternational situation took place the peeaiees : ; : evolutionary leaders mingled| which was just opened, was over- ie Se ea are tee ties ‘ Swedes,| with the representatives of all na- flowing with the carnival crowd, choice for the workers. Often dur-|whole day. The light would be areal ‘ ammiveleee bakeeaeval ras jorwegians and Uruguayans, of-| tionalities. Members of the Cen- In this proletarian garden, work-| ing the course of the day and eve-| concentrated on that portion of the| 7; x * Hit Schemes for Class 2™ival can be seen representative fered a somber resting place for the| tral Committee of the Soviet Gov-|ers of other countries and of’ the|ring the crowds throughout the|map under discussion, and people,|Discuss Indonesia Collaboration ae eye. ernment, members of the Central far-flung regions of the Soviet gardens would take up the famous|urged on by advertisements on Revolt nine Mixed with the robe-like dress. In the evening the colored beanfs| Committee of the All Union Com- Union, saw the latest in recreation-| Revolutionary march, “Budyeni.” In| large banners that told of the dis- Soha icles and gay mantel of the Uzbecks, the of searchlights, and the bright col- munist Party, delegates to the) al institutions. Day nurseries re- the park alone there were 200,000 | cussions taking place, came from all | Continued from Page One achin. balloon trousers of the South Cau- or display of the fireworks pro-| World Congress of the Communist lieved mothers of their infants and| people. parts of the park to participate. | America extremely important. All f : ~~ | the Latin-American countries are dependent either on Britain or | | America, he said, and he indicated |how the former was being pushed out by the United States. The Pan- SACCO MEETING | American Federation of Labor, he | continued, is an instrument of ee | “sthonians, Finns, Scoring the reactior of the o f ists Union, the ete have issued a program. and a “Young Pioneers Salute Working Class Flag MOBILIZING FOR Worker Killed by Live Wire Contact RED WEEK DRIVE ressive machin vance at the coming convention of the union.* The text of the call fol- lows, in full: eecthor Machinists fe United States imperialism and must The I. A. of M. is ina most criti ) Sey. eee . . Berane De hition: Yi gee aaee a WorkersPartyStations Milwaukee Will Also} ‘he discussion then commenced powerful, militant and fighting or Opened Thruout City Hold Memorial | and was participated in by Heller, ganization is now a gho Our memb: $30,000 in 1920 to apy 000 at the present time. When in dustry was pr erous, with ! lent chances for organizii only did not gain r ber: tually lost members. Now when industry is slack, we are desperately trying to hold our own. At we have fewer mai | Riulu and Carney, of Ireland; Ban- . |deras, of the Peasants’ Interna- CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Final ar-|\- 5 ; ; rangements are belo made by the | eh, NOPMOy of China; Haidar, local Intg-national Labor Defense |! Palestine; Omura and Katayama, | for the holding of a Sacco-Vanzetti | of Japan; Darcy of the nited Memorial Demonstration here on) States; Roux, of South Africa; Jac- August 22, at Temple Hall, corner | 1uemotte of Belgium; Devisser, of of Vah Buren and Mareiifietd, | Holland; Gomez, of the United | Both the Lithuanian and Jewish | States; Bennett, of ‘Britain; Zeha- | Singing Societies have been secured | Kava, of Georgia, and Rothstein, of p Dae | Two hundred functionaries of | District 2, of the Workers (Com- | munist) Party, assembled Friday | night at the Workers Center, listen- | ed to last minute instructions before |the launching of Red Week, which | ex begins today and will last through | Aug. 26, ending with two Red Mass ; | Collection Days on Aug. 26 and 26. der union agreen The ready response of the func- |and will take part in the musical | Britain. before the war tionaries to the mobilization call, program. The famous classical or- | Discuss Theses on Colonies. machine indus: throug! and the enthusiasm Bae sag a |chestra of Carl Sturm will take an| Carney declared that the British y and on m r 5 Friday’s meeting, Yorkers Party imnor 5 ral ri f A ‘ aa Kee 4 ing d heat of the city tenements in Pioneer camps which are grad- | a with. hich the (elec | 2 the sp ere will be must pay more attention to propa- wiped out altogether. Our organi m Basta: Salta Hheaiond: he ‘Untied Sidtea. — Ths piheure shows thoroughness, with whi he elec | Ralph Chaplin. the noted working-| ganda among the Irish workers, in zation campaigns hav ailed to or- we y Sh rind - Wie ie sh ~ . s. pieture shows a | tion campaign financial drive will \elass poet: Max Bedacht, of the | this way supporting the work of the ganize the indus The avitomobile group of ioneers @ ingdale, N. Y. | be carried on in New York. While Workers (Communist) Party: Guido | Irish Communist Party. Darcy de- | functionaries were cautioned by Re- | becca Grecht, campaign manager of and many othe machine indus dreds of thou: wages and working conditions.| conditions, for higher wages, and for |Serio. of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, | clared that a start must be made in , Therefore the rank and file must) shorter hours. It should fight for! io “Workers (CG ist) Part, jand Mordecai Shulman, prominent | building the mass organizations of repare its own program and submit the 5-day week with the 8-hour day | ‘he Workers (Communist) Party, George Ramsey, a worker, was instantly killed when he came }Chicago liberal attorney. Joseph | the colonial youth. He said that the of a saaeelaare norgay it to the convention for adoption. To|and make this a part of the union | Mt to let the work of gathering in contact with a live wire in a manhole where he was working re- | Giganti, secretary of the Chicago | Chinese and Mexican experiences aaa Ba achiine: proce ore manke the Stop the present retreat and to pro- agreements. The strike benefit sys- babi etoe oe oy reams hie in cently. Above, rescue squad trying to undo what defective insulation [nest of a ee wate De- | showed this to be possible. He also ; . processes malk 2 phish the union| tem. ahéuld We’ eeeatablls ¥ ey were a esa - : ence, will officiate as chairman. | yoj i y unskilled and semi-skilled our com- Bei ne ruse teas Bo PERRI THE Dr aatad 0 Den avery etOM UE Waad | cae oe pointed out that the Mexican Young prog the following. meas-| preparation for coming struggles. nm * . c yi ; : s i irit | Work Lea: is stron; - ee nae, Suumanate sachs és the are submitted to local lodges) The system of donations should be| Teaching other workers in their ere teior Lie se tival DE the sbinit | WUE ere, Prete ie er ceria een to organize these masses of workers. “1 “Fadustrial Unionism a Crying|nor shall any sums be borrowed| Boxes Distributed. ‘e Hil ¥isd ob We tha: Eatonton tn babar | peat ia dnd Unless ae rank “ae ae na a ts Need: Amalgamate the Unions. from the strike fund. Collection material for the two $1 000 FOR THE DAIL ye Defense for the release of Mooney SSL EO immediately awake to the situation) TT resent eraft form of organi-| 5. Democracy In the Union, | Red Collection Days of Saturday , eerie, (he Telease of Mooney’ tnat India was an agricultural force the coming convention to adopt zation does not fit the needs of (a) Our union must _ become | and Sunday. were distributed: among ee es workers is expected to be present. | iti of in dustry vit arge establishments orgs ion. No’ less § = re : " +44, | Fishman, an office worke: ar iti oe hie eran hee weak siege merging to form stronger democracy, but more democracy is| tionary also stocked himself with, BEACON, N. ¥., Aug. 19.—With ce worker, after a|° MILWAUKEE, Wis., ,; 5 ~.-., | hot election campaign, in the course ened, union conditions will be groups of capital, we must have in the need. Defeat the Proposal to| contribution lists to be circulated |the collection of $27 at the Soviet) o> sysop stuinp cdyeaches and feat ‘a Meyer, country dependent on the mother- land as this was an underestimation | of the working class and the national Aug. 19—| yevolutionary movement, —_Indus- secretary of the I. L. D. trialization of India, he said, was further destroyed, and our standard our industry one strong, powerful/ Elect Our Officers In the Conven-| mong: workers. ____|Costume Ball in the Casino, Satur-| exposures and. denunciations were announces that the | proceeding under British control. of living will be still further re- union, capable of defending our in- tion. This proposal would give In every section of the city from ‘day, Camp Nitgedaiget officially| hurled by the candidates against | Milwaukee will take place on Serna | Further, Britain is not returning to duced. terests. This must be brought about greater power to a small group of|downtown Manhattan to northern j,,sught to a close the festivities that |each other. day, August 25, at 8pm. in Har.|the old nineteenth century policy, We Are Following a Wrong and through amalgamation of all the officials who could manipulate con-| Bronx, from Long Island to Coney has cinaakel, dle “baie ae. ERGO # todte Sat. ietthe pie fea Mi eat | and those who think so, he said, in- Hopeless Policy unions in our industry. Such amal- ventions. Instead, we must retain | Island, workers’ clubs whose mem- i ‘i aly jaily’ Mish Fined. (ese 5 3 oar intral | corsectly eatimaie the role of the Ray ats of affaira inithe dire gamation must be brought about by the present method of election of| berships are censcious of the anti- Week.” Over $1,100 was collected During the prohibition day, A. B. | native bourgeoisie, which is already ? the: teactlinery policy| tHe: tank and file of the various Grand Lodge officers through a| labor role played by the capitalist in all for the aid of the Daily | Magil, of the Daily Worker editorial em, ‘ collaborating with the imperialists vorpal epehevatin, car Grand Unions. The campaign must Fe an more power to the| parties have donated the use of Worker during the sdven-day cam-| ‘tf, was fined for holding a con- and is prepared to betray the na- sgh They: 2 3 1 their carried into the local unions of the mem ership. 4 |their headquarters as temporary sive versation with a girl comrade, and tional revolution because it knows ee ale. They oh * at other organizations. At the Detroit, (b) Ston the Expulsion Cam- | Red Stations for the duration of the |" ~~ * | Novick, of the Freiheit staff, was | bx _ it will lead to an agrarian revolution ~gnergy to organize a few small - vention, the administration forces paign of the Officialdom. Support| Red Week. In all there ate thirty, The costume ball on Saturday ex-|ined for sleeping when he should iv ion to th i s « pat > sede é i 7 baie Hs - and the struggle of the workers for rey and give mo attention to the! defeated a proposal to elect a complete expression of opinion for’ such stations, evenly distributed ceeded the expectations of the 700 have been swimming or taking a ON COMMUNISTS pawan. i special committee to carry on this our members on all working class|thruout the city. campers. At the ‘ sun-bath. Judge Slim, during his Es and file pressure compelled them to conpaign. Such a committee, of matters; reinstatement of all! im out the week contributions filler with a vend of an eventig | say of power, was grit and austere; Rothstein declared that the an- act, our Grand Lodge officials to- those who believe in amalgamation, brothers susvended or expelled for ruou e week contributions | filled with dancing, music, mass- | 4 culprit was allowed to depart alysis of the imperialist colonial gether with the A. F. of L. officials! pyr ie lected by the coming! advocating views different from the| Will be made to the election cam-| plays, refreshments, and the pres-|from his judicial chambers anpun- |‘Shipload of Gold,’ That | Poo’ Tn eUS phason Was “TR GESeCt: ; made a pretense of organizing the). nvention. administration. | paign fund on the special collection | ence of the full moon, two litho-| ished. Hundreds of. dollars were | The chief principle of the imperial- automobile industry, but this cam- (c) Biennial Conventions. The) !ists. On Saturday and Sunday the 2. Organize the Large Machine a Sunday the | eraphie-crayon drawings by Jacob ‘°llected in this way for the Daily| Alas Didn’t Reach Us | ist colonial policy, he said, was not paign fizzled out. They have aban- _ ~ ‘i ‘oation| Present system of four years be-| drive will be greatly Worker. | to transform the colonies into cheap the idea of using the indus-| Sheps. 100 Per Cent Organization ‘ashe Sie 5 thousands of Red Campaigners, who Burck, the talented proletarian ar- e | : i * et power of the workers to fight| On the Railroads. pede hs eres aries erate armed with box, cradahtiala’ aud bHat° were: offered ‘on. the “AuetiOn PLOT SENS |. Continued from Page One — | sources for — = ges orgs for better conditions and instead) The most important task for our and file’ sufficient opportunity to) on i will fine-comb the thoro- block. The portraits were those of ing trades, miners, cigar makers| 4 he declared, was not an iso. rely on arbitration and the “good union is to organize the railroad and Tor ne © in kOe tte Pe ven. |fares, the transit lines, the beaches | Lenin and Ruthenberg. ‘The bid- BIGGER NAVY T9 |and among miscellaneous trades, | POT he declared, was not an iso- Gil of the employers for wage in-|machine industry, especially the|Of our union. We propose a conven-| 210k: Oot ean ene work. (ding, after ebout three dollars’ had | af ; “Tn promoting dual unions, the|/@ted and aceidental factor, but the ¢reases; whereas all experience|!arge factories—the auto, agricul-| Hom eviry tw) Years, ingelass candidates and working-|been contributed, hecame a contest Communists are openly seeking co-| fundamental factor in the imperial- shows that arbitration gets us no- tural machinery and other sections) 7 pets aan fas vty of Imhor| class platform of the Workers | between Paterson Workers (Com- oneration of open shop employers.| ist colonial policy. Further, the where. The cases of the C. & 0.\0f the metal industry. Instead of) | Te mace & PO US Ft Y Ota. The| Party Grunist) Party members Ane neve We welcome the changed attitude|™ain aim of the imperialists is ‘shopmen and other railroad trades, organizing the auto industry, our tae ee both AEE abe Sy ital pone Coane Coed York comrades, each group of which [because now we will know which| Profit and this results willy-nilly in are recent examples of what can be officials organize only garage oo, Wee iabee Ad reise pa wanted the drawings for their city’s SCIEITe American emnloyers are avilling to! the industrialization of the colonies. eM@meted from-arbitration. Our of-jmechanics. Our officials have fol-| ne ey GanhGes taeeke Mere, Party Headquarters. " Praneo-British Pact countenance Moscow controlled labor | The passage iin the theses that Sicials preach the B. & 0. Plan of lowed a wrong poliey of organiza:/ 77° a ucivaicaealevaealine: Inianes ; | Sepeae CaReaaeeS IISA F' ACU oreanizations, financed by Soviet| analyzes the character of the im- urion-management cooperation to aes oe ee iMod tions by open violation, by continued Rites Bone fas Ae OS Alarms Coolidge | Russia and formed for the specific | perialist colonial policy must be re~ boost production, which has brought : if picketitig’ 4 pits: busi h Pasa purpose of furthering the Moscow| written, he declared. 5 he workers get, izing our industry, or even a willing- A, araeth PIR sic Fre en) vitch, business manager of the Daily. vASHDD n i scheme of world revolution and dic- ase employed in. strictly one Ths ranke 900 Jie ae ne ae ee tia imei tine ATTACK U, S. §. R, Worker, acting as auctioneer: the|,. WASHINGTON: Aug. 19-—Great | 7 | Wart who are employed in strictly open ness to do so. tat-~chip, Salled, they have weakened before tive in-carrying on this important fight ripen by launching: @ nist army won the coveted draw- fait here in naval circles, and the| ‘open shop’ employers with alleged 5 y " # se ionti movement to decrease the hours o' KING. Chi ii g those who contributed | . pithy 4 i ioti i injunctions, abandoned picketing, and task of organization. tuhorsii ie cdenmadine veevernmental NaREEE: China, Aug. 19.—Two|ings. Among those who contributed | .onference between President Cool-/ American and patriotic war cries * itici Shop committees must be set up ankin; enerc{s reaffirmed their | in the bidding, with sums varying ; ‘ | will take to their bos the doc- relied on old party politicians to|_ P z ry i ge gi 4 idge and naval chiefs i . | wi ake to their ioms the doc- | fight the injunctions in court; and in| in the unorganized shops. More at- insurance gains! unembloyment-| cumity to the Soviet Union and from 25 cents to a dollar, were: Fe ee neal eee NaS ete ena at Comtnublamt): ail othe ; meantime the strikes were lost. They | tention must be paid to the special- pam ea * wratite: and by their intention of carrying on a war! Feldstein, B. Levine, Berland, Bes- enter on an extensive naval building| ™#chinations of Communists. out the! ists, the semi-skilled, the women financed by a tax on profits: and by’ seainst Communists and militant | Sine, Novick, Marin, Rogers, Fen-| rogram in order to offset the pos,| “And the public will learn the workers and peasants in a state- Ster, Kunofsky, Donafsky, Simon, | <ihle pooling of the British and|®teat service rendered by American|_* 2 1 ; ff pr | ) . rade. i ST EO yee he erties cf capital de mothe| ment made public here. Amron, Malamund, Reibstein, Cas-| Prench favies in time of war. [labor to our people and govern-/Peasants Hard Hit; * € the or; izati the Negroes who are coming into . Pi % strengthening of the organization. 1 l : lin, Costin, B. Cohen, Post, ‘4 | ment.” 5 Hee itkey suppress every. ef-/our industry, we give the employer|ing for the unemployed. We must | Marshal Ii Tsung-jen, the Han- topig ‘Newman,’ RaskestOhel Genes eno ambien BT star oP the AcE of ta opfisial: | Farms Ruined 1 ney eae ess order to the opportunity to use them against “pnort the demand for a Labor Kow general, who is consideved to hac} . Chamberlain last th, | hmal, and a host of Paterson ea pa er 9 Ware annie: £0 dom at recent successes of the left —_— have done nothing to carr) the 2 i a 4 previous convention decisions’ for and youth who are coming into the cooneration with councils of unem- amalgamation and consequent| trade. By keeping out of our union | yee se He nee aroves or Ati dite in this dir oe ay : “ ising” general belief, did not contain de- c | fs ‘a iP itnie their erroneous program, us in our fight to maintain union Party. ic be one of the most “promising” of | \orkers who, in their mass spirit,|tails of the en ene SP: wing trade unionists under Com-| PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. pditted Me LM aay the war lords, declared that all the refused to divulge their names. | whe ; munist leadership, in beginning the |19.—Two hundred are estimated to oie nd y members conditions; it is in our interest to ’ Mi 7 . , ey Se ereae tisk for a permit the Negro to foin the union.) Our present policy has been tried “anti-Comiaunist” nations of the ave change in the policy of We are opposed to the Compulsory for many veers, lone enough for a/ world should unite with the Nank- ee Arscciation. “typical examples Jnsurance proposal, as the increased aul eias hie baer nee: ing government against the Soviet | at the same time most amusing fea- naval chiefs are planning increased| textile mills, are understood to be| swept over the island, wiping out ine the Toledo case and the Lodge ‘dues would hinder our organization tried out by ove entire administra. Union, Hv also said that the Nank-|tures of the “Daily Worker Week” naval armaments to protect Ameri-|the cause of the issuance of the | many villages and ruining the crops No. 390 case. They even went so work. pero nec uta Tine tava Treen lords had decided “that was “tit “Prohibition Day.” All! can interests on the seas. statement by Mr. Woll. and fields. far in the Anderson case as to expe! 8. Defeat the Class Collaboration Officers. m policy 18 ®/Froletarian domination would not/luxuries and deviations from the It is further reported that the when Kellogg is in Paris he is ex- * * Hold “Prohibition Day. pected to pedal! all details concern-| construction of new unions, in such | be dead and 10,000 homeless as the j 8 One of the most productive and! ing the pact. In the meanwhile| ®S the needle trades, coal mining and | result of a tropical storm which cy 3 ‘1 £4 : SECRET A The storm is said to be the worst fa member for daring to demand a Schemes. Repudiate the B. & 0. Commlete Talus” | do” and have accordingly proceeded regular camp routine were pro- United States Commission that will| A DAILY WORKER corre~ | i. forty-two years and the outlying fair election as a candidate for of- Plan (the union-management co- Hint in teaeie G2 fallitant entoniatn: to crush all labor movements. hibited, and violators were subject! go to Geneva to the disarmament| spondent is the real spokesman | sactions were hard Bi, the titles fice against the administration cperation plan). ; Ge plattornn: aii breat blab: Ade |: The other statement is issued by to fines. For this purpose, a camp |conference will not participate unless| and leader of the workers in his | o nq larger towns escaping great Completely failing to « z ailure whereve ‘and built up the organization, have ‘peasants, whose homes and means on of mili- out. It has’ brought increased profits tant and loyal denying yers, and 1 free speech, and perpetuating them- | gains for our members w gelves in office, has been the record der ‘the plan either on so ‘of our Grand Lodge officialdom dur- roads, or in the Speedaumatie Com- industry, arbitrary special Deen scrapped. Orranizing for bet- of livelihood have been taken away, ig * ter pay. shorter hours, improved ‘is desperate, «2 Geax @ Honor the Memory of Sacco and Vanzetti*“"~. me: rail- ciperseded by the slogan of “anton : O O ; a Z 1 pita es ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 19. the em ss ~ . = tm Chi hanks. union-manazement coonera- —A terrific hurri he “past eight years. pany contract shop in Chicago. The : nent aaa = ic hurricane swept the ing ‘A Fighting Program Needed B. & O, Plan must be repudiated by Hon: plan.” ete. Tn fect, ou officers By ROSE BARON. i saiccieae memorial seating) the North: Adttcan, const?” taline | Bae h we are facing a most im- our organization, as well as the “A)* . nee ‘ pig s y ‘. a ‘night exploded wit! ares and | tween fifteen and twenty lives in a ey convention paasthe: Assneial Watuon-Packer Law and ite exbitrae pelnsibles of Ste Pe eae tae saaaars 2: Fag od arin Their Names Are Slogans to Lead the Fight flashlights; women screamed, men | Algeria. Small sea craft were sub- i d in a life-and-death tion provisions. pivet tnd eiederhes respira 2 ins y ™ cursed and wept and the flanks of | merged and border towns flooded. Z ton is engaged i once militant organization has been) judge Webster Thayer called Against the Frame-up System | police motorcycles tore through the ; struggle, our officials have no pro- 4. A fight For Better Conditions. ss z Rs semmtwhatever that will rebuild the The T. A. of M. should take up completely changed. Yecverday: ve them “hastards"—but we remem-| ‘The mention of their names sent cance of these names. ‘They have| crowd of 15,000 which waited all| WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (UP). f ‘A. of M. and assure us better again a fighti licy for better SO ce SUIDREA and dying. And| Per them as martyrs to labor's electrified angry, masses in the become a guiding light in the world| night to hear the terrible news. —J. Reuben Clark, noted inter- = =: meee | oun’ ctricinle take th , cause. Charged with the crime of | streets of European capitals clamor-| revolution. {national lawyer of Salt Lake City, our officials make things worse by txneling those who demand a return’ Killing for money, we honor their/ing before American embassies. | Commemorate Deaths. Mooney in Jail. Utah, has been offered the post of to militant: methods. memories. Taken out one dark) Their names have become a rally- And the workers of New York—| Workers of New York: the Inter-|under Secretary of State, succeed- Brothers! Let us cease to be an ight and burned to death with ing call. The night that the work-| how will we commemorate the an-| national Labor Defense calls upon |!ng Robert E. Olds, who resigned in lorganization in name only. It is électricity—we will hold a memor- ers were murdered the Sacco-Van- | niversary of their deaths this year? | you to make this memorial demon- June, it was learned today. : time to call a halt. Tt is time to/ial demonstration for them on zetti Emergency Committee which Yes, one year has passed since! stration the largest in the history It is understood Clark has ac- face realities. It is high time to Union Square, Wednesday, August led the fight in New York, issued we waited with heavy hearts and|of the New York labor movement. cepted and that Secretary of State stop backing up, and to start going | 22nd at 5 p. m. a statement which said: “Their bated ‘breath for the word to come| Come in your thousands, bring your eeltee Asst seats the appoint- j | ahead. M.A Bull of the switch jerked these BAmes will be shouted in future flashing frém Boston that some | shop mates afid fellow workers. poe ated 1 GAP ey te 5) 9 ie bp a hg beds povei ood “shining spirits,” as Heywood | “lass ax battles. es ine salah to save bee Mooney and Billings ate etill in ners (WF ‘da Sages “Broun called them, into the galaxy), It is true. wo shining spirits”—-we who ; ha ‘i pd ee My ves ee hess teathe| of labor martyrs. Simple workers! Today the names, Sacco and Van- ‘knew that there are no miracles in posta oy ein og wt ue “ ay The Vege Ta 7 yinn : , ‘ ship. erefore, i ‘i at % “GRINE_KRETCHME” billions. Send your contribution at once to the National —_ convention. handle Soe fe P eS barons in Massachusetts | America, against the fascist regime |the silent, waiting wires suddenly |‘ hieeepe lene begin tet r Mode bat (the same who. are today flashing | in Italy and elsewhere, the names|burst into action and_ screamed. som ‘a i |] St, Christopher St, Barcla , St, oF i i i Sth § M. | q | dson T Election Campaign Committee, 48 East 126th Street, bap cage a Bis lodge in the | bayonets at the New Bedford strik-|are hallowed by marching revolu-| SACCO DEAD: 12:19, VANZETTI| Remember the date: Wednesday, anna: Railroad to Berkeley pon | ‘ e ights, N. J. ity, Alexander Trachtenberg, Treasurer. 4 . ers) made their names household tionary workers in Central and DEAD: 12:26. August the 22nd at 5 in the after-|J . fe . ; ldo peep ey Adlon Ma aaah ta words in New York and San Fran-| South America and hundreds of On Union Square (the same| noon. Remember the place: Union (BERKELEY HEIGHTS ‘the coming convention to fight for cisco; London and Moscow; Lima | millions of workers throughout the square where on August the 22nd ind pia Ke === its adoption jand Montreal. ‘world know full well the signifi-\this year at 6 p. m, will hold .