The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 4

ef ¥ yk Page Four K, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 THE DATLY WORKER, NEW YOR Beatings and Slave o——___ PATIENTS LIVE IN CONSTANT FEAR ON RANDALL ISLE $45 a Month Is Wage of Employes >, a Woman Worker Correspondent The New York City Children's Hospital, better known as Randall’s Island is typical of the hypocrisy of capitalist “b volence.” Many, of r the patie have to do the hardest Imperialists at German Steamship Launching we; and dirtiest kind of work, altho ’ they receive not a cent of wages a | ee Fre he gery, Poorest German capitalism is once more yradually ta king steps to regain the world position it held | g R inber ins feb este pa, before the war. Particular emphasis is being plac ed on airplane and naval construction. At right, | SAGs, ax fecblecminded: de. above, thr imperialists, the United States ambassador Schurmann, President Heinecken of the many of them were feeble-minded North German Llo d line, and Admiral Zenker of the Lloyd liner Europa, on the ways, at left. | ci ,, enough to be caught playing some| 7 tee i: ee = : eo ae e2 “' kid’s trick and were then committed LA LIA N W OR KERS re __ te’ this hell from which there seems MILITANT GIVES hi to be no redemption by some learned ' and respectable Tammany judge. AL W cA YS F val CE A RREST i Yet their so-called feeble-minded- | \ } ness does not save them from tor- | ——————— — aa —o meee ’ turous long hours of labor nor pre-| ROME, (By Mail)—The Italian } vent the bosses, male and female, DIARY OF YOUNG workers are living in constant fear — from inflicting severe punishment| of arrest at any moment. The coun-| on them for the slightest error in| try is filled with spies, and any | Fells Them Real Facts the hard and strenuous work. mark unfavorable to Mussolini may of Situation Stops Beating. { be a cause for years of imprison- a Bit rea sicathin. ape: a glanibers -|ment. (By « Worker Correspondent) helper had to violate the rules and|_., Sea ; _Sentences of twelve years were) At a convention of wel‘are people uy regulations of the place and take his| Pioneer Delegate at Siven to workers for taking part in| employers and employment direc- chance of getting fired by rushing ° a conference of the Communist) tors and agencies, Sadie Van Veen, a into the building to prevent what| Convention Party, altho the Party was legal at) an uninvited guest, delivered an ad- r probably have been the murder of aa ae: | dress on unemployment at the Hol- t one of the patients by his boss, For By EMILY AMARAL A few of the sentences recently|jenden Hotel, which threw the con-| this act the helper is said to have | received a severe reprimand. But | the semi-savage boss who inflicted | the punishment is still on the job.| Physical abuse seems to be the| Weisbord was Pa-|He spoke about the New Bedford favorite brand of medicine. tients live in a stz e of perpetual | strike, the U. T. W. and the handed out, follow: April 23, 1928. Accused: the vention into an uproar. | | : the) After listening i ne time| workers Marcello Gorniero and Gino| Gonaan Wee: Veen eens eae Quintavalle. The former WA8/ floor and before the chairman could | charged with having had in his * as Hoorn. fuk lekdlabes ame a ate ale instructed by Cleveland offgcials who had good reason to remember (Age 13—Pioneer representative at Textile Convention). There is a big crowd in the hall. the first speaker. ‘A. F,| the “Battaglie Sindicali” (TU or- | Worker were given out free by |e another are in need of police| |State Federation of Labor, and to|for the optics to look appraisingly land farmers of Minnesota, spoke. ry Form “Benevolence” in City Hospital, Corresponden WILL FIGHT FAKE “This Thing Called Love t Writes ’? Republicans and Monarchists Riot PROGRESSIVES IN "én Burke s Comedy Brings Few Blushes But Many Giggles In Berlin Streets BERLIN, Sept. 23 (UP).—G |man_ political opponents—mem subject that has made fortunes | for clever novelists, playwrights and go-getting philosophers is the |current magnet at the Maxine El-| |liott Theatre with Violet Heming | |and Minor Watson doing the heavy | |work on the stage and getting the (By a Worker Correspondent) , | twelve point caps on the bill of fare. | WINONA, Minn. (By Mail). —| What Burke did is to try to dem- Hundreds of copies of the Daily |onstuate that two people who love MIDDLE WEST Watkins and Olander Lead Struggle members of the Young Workers | Protection more than seclusion after League to the delegates of the forty- | the first half a dozen thrills loosen sixth convention of the -Minnesota | Up their eyeballs making it possible | workers of this city. who attended |on animated specimens of humanity the meeting at which Henrick Ship-|other than whatever unit of the stead, the betrayer of the workers | species happened to have produced |that fixed stare and the heart with} Shipstead has the full support of |the regular beat. | the executive council of the A. F.| In order to accomplish his worthy | of L,, according to a statement aim Burke introduces his audience | made by Paul Smith, a flunkey of |to a couple that enjoy silk pajamas, | William Green's. jlounge suits and cocktails—in fact) This is clear evidence that the A.| everything but connubial felicity. F, of L. reactionaries are determined |What they don’t say to each other to destroy their independent polit- by way of invective is due to igno; ical. movement of the workers and |rance and not to lack of intent. Di- farmers ,of Minnesota and make it|yorce is the only way out but it the tail-end of the republican party. |iooks at times as if the undertaker W. Watkins, of the Switchmen’s | would arrive before the divorce Union, whose credentials were Te-| jndge, dected’ bys che: convertor) soba “Thanks to the arrival of Tice Col-| an open-air meeting to delegates _ : who had the courage to listen. Wat- lins an American who made a for- | tune in Peru, the shooting did not kin’s voice, being unusually strong, | “4 attracted the delegates in the hotel, |take place and the first couple were | allowed to take a rest behind the| who sat on the window ledges. i | Watkins denounced President Hall back drop while Violet Heming as| as a misleader of labor. Paul Smith,|Ann Marvin and Minor Watson as personal representative of President Tice Collins did their bit. And it |must be said that they did it well.| Green, was also scored for conceal- ing and misrepresenting the strug- | Miss Marvin, good to look at, well- oken and cool, smote Mr Collins gle of the miners. Victor Olander | sp was taken to task for advising the|a heavy blow on his emotional giz- delegates to go slow in their attacks | zard by a mere wiggling of her eye- en equity courts and for saying that | brows. He went down like an ele- ‘or the Steel Helmet and membe of the Reichsbanner—engaged in a | street battle which lasted several |hours late today. | Thirty persons were injured and | several buildings demolished in the rioting. The clash occurred in Spandau, a suburb of Berlin, and grew from a minor disturbance over political is- |sues to an uncontrolled riot. CHAMBER MUSIC CON- CERTS FOR WORKERS AND STUDENTS. The People’s Symphony Concerts announce for 1928-1929 a series of six chamber music concerts for stu- dents and workers at the Washing- jton Irving High School, 16th Street and Irving Place. The series in- cludes the Letz Quartett, November |9th; David & Clara Mannes, Dece' each other and used up a lot of good | ber 21; Chamber Music Society, Ja time talking the usual nonsense, But|18; Sittig Trio, Feb. 1; Hart Hou: hardly had they decided to kill every-| Quartett, Mar. 15; Stringwood EW body who dared step between them | semble, April 6. Students and work- than jealousy with the persistence of |ers, teachers, artists, and profes- an insurance agent inserted his | sional people may secure club sub- cloven hoof into the slightly open scriptions to the above six concerts door and from then on it was a regu- |for $1.00 at the office of the Peo- eh |ple’s Symphony Concerts, 32 Union e play is excellently acted. De- | Square. serving special mention are: J. B.| Brewer as the butler, Ruth Garland| Alvarez, who tossed the apple of as the gossiping nitwit wife of aj|jealousy wherever she went, and henpacked husband, Juliette Day, whose lot was to be beloved by men the attractive and agreeably pa-|and hated by women. jamad stage wife of Malcoln Dun-| Lots of fun in “This Thing Called can, Henry Whittemore as the boy|Love” but not much food for the friend and Enid Romany as Miss|serious thinker.—T. J. O’F. GUTHRIE McCLINTIC Co-featured with Fay Bainter in “Jealousy”, a new play by Eugene Walter, opening tonight at. the Eltinge Theatre. the attiviti ley i riety, over in anticipation bf tue|T. 0.” He showed very plainly that|£2")- The second accused waa| EER CABREL COREE EE these courts “protect property vator sha”:. Mr. Collins is the big —— Se next beating or humiliation to which | they were fakers. He spoke about| charged with having often met Gor-\Voo sroke as follows: |zights.” “These are the emissaries | Peruvian with more money than he ‘ they may be subjected. The ribs|the increase of horse-power and the | ero in a public house. Sentences: Can’t Eat Statistics |of big business,” Watkins said, “be-|knows what to do with. Being a))/ KBTTH- IT’S and other parts of the body become speed-up system which occurred Gomiero 4 years hard labor, Quin-/ |, Can't Hat Statistics. | cause the workers have no property |matter-of-fact sort of a fellow as|| ( AMEO a | 2nd targets for the punches and kieks | after the war. He also spoke about|‘#Valle 1 year hard labor. on.) portant’ she said fa it i Sent to| ane hence no rights.” | would be expected from one not ac- ALBEE HIT] sic week of the bosses. One patient asked, | the old unions who died. As it was) , (“Corriere della Sera, 4-24-28.) Dorin Ute Sally “and it is well t0| Watkins was accused of having |quainted with the niceities of polite aS ant_Brontn. “What could our boss do with his|near seven o'clock we closed the| ,APril 28, 1928. Accused: the so- 3 ‘es se mow ‘now many his name on the letter-head of the| society he does not waste any time|||| “THRILLING—REALISTIC"—NEW YORK TIMES kicks and punches if we had no | first session to eat our supper. The | ‘i#! democratic workers Mario Mol-|are at work and how many are idle.| Workers (Communist) Party ap-|making love but pops the question. ibs?” sui sieht teni, Angelo Rainoldi and Pietro But statistics alone will not solve the | peali [Reiat R etd 66 ribs? second session opened at eight : bl ‘3 pealing for funds to support Foster Miss Marvin finally accepts on a $45 Per Month. o’clock. Fred Beale~ was elected Beet ee Gites eds Wor chote aati We have to face facts and! and Gitlow. He said that he did sort of companionate marriage basis, | In this dumping-ground of capi-|chairman. Weisbord concluded his With Raving received | Communist] not, hide our heads, like the ostrich, rot know that his name was on this |with the difference that Mr. Collins| talist wreckage the non-civil service | speech. Weibord said that seventeen] leaflets. Sentences: Molteni 7 years) pretending nothing is wrong. letter-head, but, if it, wab,-it wadiall | jacw Her 25/000. a yearend ex-||([ eseeee eee a ee ~\ employes are paid only $45 per|per cent of the mills in New Eng-|amd 6 months hard labor, Rainoldi/ “What are the facts? right with him. If the ‘misleaders |Penses. A labor faker’s pay for a/||| AUTHENTIC — ACTUAL | EXTRA ADDED FEATURE month, with the exception of a few | land are cotton mills. There are 2” Fase years hard lal oe each. The Cleveland Press some months} of labor can support Al Smith or a iia ee | THRILLING KILLING THE KILLER’ old cronies who have succeeded in| 190,000 workers in Massachusetts.| (“Corriere della Sera, 4-24-28.) | ago pointed out that the present un-| Herbert Hoover, then he was proud|"';. sorern for the $26,000 Miss|||| SUBMARINE WARFARE! | A Cobra and Mongoose Fight to Death “working their way up” in the|He talks about the ten per cent _6 Years for Leaflets. jemployment is not that which period-| to be found supporting real work-| 2% Tetum, 2" the | $254 reel — \ =a ip i April 25, 1928. Accused: the/ically attacks the country, but that) ors,« i a Marvin was to play the role of wife | bosses’ estimation. Yet these poor-|wage cut. He said the cops are) “Pil Ob sles. ecusels y 3 the country, |ers,*class candidates, and no: those | vith th ivil f iving| LYCEUM Thea. W. 45 St., Eves.8.30 Arthur Hopkins Present: ly paid employes do most of the|trying to hurt all the picket lines. Worsert ‘Angelo Setichia and vipero| the present situation is a permanent) who aid in crushing the workers | “y Cee ea nce Teena Mats. Wed, & Sat. 2.30) ¢ Md Paes mechanical work, especially the|We are to hold a national textile S agnetti. Stagnetti without hav-| condition and will only be obviated|when they are on strike. Foster | Watever boy friend she happened | GEO. M. COHAN Presents | MACHINAL manual part of it, while the bosses |union throughout the country. are discussing the coming election prospects for Tammany Hall. Boss Hope of the laundry depart- ment is reputed to be one of the most cruel on the island. In his department are many patients who! are compelled to do the filthiest and |4 teacher hit a boy because he wa In addition Hope’s |® hardest work. chosen form of amusement beat them around with a broom. | Boss Sargent of the mechanical} department, due to his arrogance and egoism, is alleged to be one of the most notorious slave-drivers on the cringing type, to those above him and crush, i possible, those below him. His face and foghorn voice are used to spread fear amongst his slaves. | Some of them call him “Ivan the | Terrible.” | Boss Turner of the agricultural | gang watched his men as closely as | a bird of prey would watch its next intended victim. He stands over his men all day long as erect as a pirate. Meat Is “Profane.” The dietician runs her depart- ment in accordance with |Fall River gave a report on Fall | the |militantly for their rights. “e ; stk L. D. is fighting to get Tom Moone Rees He is pelea ea out frob behind the prison bars. It ¢ Will also free all the working peo- ;zetti from the electric chair; ing denounced the latter to the po- lice. Seucchia 6 years and 3 months Pioneer Speaks hard labor, Stagnetti 1 year and 3 Anna Rodgurdos, a pioneer from months hard labor. (“Corriere della Sera” 4-26-28). River. She told about the action) April 25, 1928. Accused: the of the teacher against the children. transport worker Antonio Dell’Aglio s of having “with persons unknown Gemionetthe TMC jconsidered the advisability ur as- & rom | tions calculated to let loose eivii war 3 . Mie earatiohal Labor Defersc|and insuprection against the state|°f hours, increase in wages and no| praises Textile Mills Committee and| Power.” Sentence: 7 years and 6|0Vertime. She ended by remarking: will help them to organize the tex-| months hard labor. I do not know what you intend | tile workers who have been fighting) . (“Corriere della Sera” 4-26-28).| t0 do. I do not know how deep you | The I.| April 25, 1928. Accused: 16 Com- intend to go. But unless you un- y/munist workers from Apulia. Ac-| derstand these facts and analyse It cording to the evidence of the police the situation as it is and face it, inspector Vincenzo Grano, the po-| YoU will not be able to relieve the lice had learned that for some time| Unemployment of this country nor preparatory sessions had been held) bring work to the millions now idle, for the organization of a conference| nor help to the suffering families but on June 20, 1926 at which conference | of the unemployed.” a revolutionary action on a large) Comrade Van Veen then referred | scale was to be discussed. Grano| to the heads of organized charities then caused the conference hall to whe bie ale _ well as. ene 5 -| head of the Cleveland cit; = Batty. He is the official of the ta | eee ree and BL rienksbuteda: aayings ae re miners’ union. s The conference in question was a| “We cannot hold these gentlemen | Mrs. Bluett: (Bloor) the miners! normal district conference of the) responsible. If there. is no work, \by deep-going changes and the re-! organization of industry, and the) Press was right.” | Comrade Van Veen then proceeded | briefly and clearly to analyse indus- | trial conditions and to give the prime! cases for unemployment together) with possible relief measures such as | unemployment insurance, reduction! ple who have been arrested fight- ing for a good living. The I. L. D. was trying to free Sacco and Van- you know the result. “Lewis Rotten” Beale: Lewis is as rotten as |are all looking at us textile strikers. jtalian Communist Party which at) jobs cannot be made by the heads Mr. Lewis hasn’t any rank and file.| the time was perfectly legal, it be-| of these departments. The city The miners of new union wouldn't) ing prohibited only on November 9.| manager told us last year that the| Lewis strict |let Lewis and gang with clubs,| y99¢. city had no method and no means of jesuitical rules. The unholy odor! black-jacks get in the hall. Eduardo Voccolo, 12 years and 6| caring for the unemployed and he | of meat is not allowed to profane ;shot George Meraine (Moran) and) jonths hard labor; Giuseppe La| was right. The city has not.” the kitchen or dining-room Fridays| he died. Miners had a big funeral) torre, 12 years and 3 months hard| “In the meantime, there are three to be interested in. Ditto for Mr. |Collins. An amusing incident oc- curred when Mr. Collins emerging | from the bath room found his wife | in the arms of her boy friend, Mr. Collins apologized and retreated. | | Later on when the boy friend found |Mr. Collins embracing Mrs. Collins | |the boy friend expressed indignation | he would not lose any opportunity |and returned with a gun to shoot. the ic defend the workers of the Soviet impudent husband who had the) Union. The meeting will surely |nerve to kiss his own wife. | have a beneficial effect. | The fun almost stopped when Col- | znd Gitlow each have a history of service to the working class and represent the only program tt.av <f- fers hope for the emancipation of the workers and working farmers of the United States. Watkins also extolled the achieve- ments of the Soviet Union. He urged its recognition and said that ith LAST WORK-COR. /lins and his wife fell in love SIXTH and LAST GROUP for 1928 §) WALTER HUSTON) rw ELMER enn GREAT RING LARDNER'’S AMERICAN PLAY A new play in two parts and ten scenes by Sophie Treadwell lymouth Thea. W.45thSt.Eves.8.30 ni Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 ‘Pl SHUBERT Thea. 44, W.ofB'way. 8:30;Mats, Wed.,Sat.2.30 ODETTE MYRTIL | Maxine Elliott’s Thea., W. 39th st. menmnmcaaece Evenings 8.30, Mats, Wed. & Sat. “Intelligent Entertainment.”— Mantle, New: * . THING L his cus in a musical romafice of Chopin WHITE LILACS This cis, Love ast eth THE LADDER St.. West of | Theatre Masque 45 } Brondway IN ITS REVISED FORM? | es 5.30; Mats.: Wed. & Sat. ad Thea. . ave. 8s ,, , ” corr’ ie watese™'" “Goin’ Home Sat. “Exeiting Stuff’—The New Yorker. or GUY DE WOLF | ROBERTSON HOOPER Money Refunded if Not Satisfied | With Play. | SENT BY WORLD TOURISTS, INC. CALL® To SOVIET RUSSIA | Leaving Wednesday, October 17 “S. S. MAURETANIA” oe ae = Thea, Central Pk. W. |‘A Clean Hite, Winchell, Graph. CENTURY & 62 St. Eves. §:30 | EVA fy HE th Mats. Wed. and Sat. | THE | with CLAIRBORNE FOSTER leen | TRIAL M | LITTLE _W.44thst.Bves.8.30 {ee | mer Mats.Wed.&Sat.2.30 | W. of Broadway Evenings at 9:25 Martin Beck Thea.45st.@8Av.bys. | Saws 46th St. es 8.40. Ma Sat, Wea..2.40 | Mats. We Sat. | SCHWAB MANDEL'S | HOSTESS (7 220! Bas .,..by Philip Dunning Staged by Winchell Smith Produced by JOHN GOLWEN, OD NEW | with GEORGE OLSEN’S MUsIC, — 4 sy. ' Batty wanted to postpone| Fall River was 24 years ago. : i ts MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24 (U.P).— counting the New Bedford votes for | Tansey, president of T. Council. He eireaP ey Rented cn envelopes, letters, pro- VOTE COMMUNIST stands out. 7 Fifty lives were reported lost in| strike. We had only three hundred was a police commissioner. Fall A at Can be acids knywheteoton wk tiie: " the Tuxpan flood region, uncon-| members at the beginning of the River had ten per cent cut after Buse cu laleN aE CAILO0 Ghat be GaN prnei h firmed pauvee eae Rent nay Ex-| strike. Our first meeting was pick- | Lowell. | at 10¢ per page of eight stamps. bo In Lota hp. to de. | aie celsior said. Oxtensive damage | Batty because Batty wanted! Sam Bramhall was leader in 1919| ie Aaitaes Lath OE Model Bee. bho: 60 + 4 4e in lots up to 1000. # |) fom floods and storms on the west When Batty told the| Lawrence strike. When Reed was | Meera, ee ae Ndr tty Merce) ~ ane coast also was _Teported in dis-) workers to stay in bed in the morn-| talking in the Common the cops did’! i patches from Jalisco and Nayarit. ing, T. M. C. said, “Out in the picket| not like it. They wanted to arrest | N ti l El e ° : ; 7] : compet ; jline. Keep the mill gates shut.”|him but had no warrant. He didn’t} an | FASCIST PRINCE TO WED | 23 weeks since strike began and we|go. Two deaths in Lawrence strike. | ationa ection Campaign Committee or) ROME, Sept. 24 (UP).—The ens |are still sticking with the T. M. C,|One woman shot by police and one WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY ‘a agement of Crown Prince Humbert | Over seven hundred fifty arrested |man by trial. Hopes that this meet- | P % dnd Princess Marie Jose of Belgium |for picket line activity. Police beat| ing will bring forth an organization 49 East 125th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. ei ‘probably will be announced in about | up. Pinto, 62 years old, in jail. Our} that will put fear in the hearts of A + + sdvnewinne Snsuetesd tans ncnuenentneedusacrsssansntavescresesentesc svat poe ewe or Roman fast days. Yet those who| and decided to make a great big) jahor; work for her do not hesitate to say that her attitude does not com- ply with the so-called christian principles. This Island is not lacking in the modern means of capitalist propa- ganda. It is well equipped with the movies, radio and churches, all in- tended to befog the minds of the workers and keep them from doing any serious thinking. This capitalist propaganda is not, however, having its full effect. Many of the workers are class+con- scious and those who are not are conscious of their degradation. They know just what to expect. They re- gard the bosses and the manage- ment of the place as the meek and obediant cubs of the Tammany tiger. The Daily Worker, though it has to be taken there and read in secret, is nevertheless the most influential newspaper among the workers. This we cannot fail to consider a bright indication. It indicates that the fast looming on the horizon are the rays of proletarian emancipation. Cc. B. MEXICO FLOOD TAKES TOLL. six weeks, the United Press was in- d on good authority today. _ é e Consiglio Carmignani, 6| million people without work and union. The new unions stand for years’ and 8 months hard labor; An-| this problem will have to be faced.” the working class and the old geio de Roma, 6 years and 3 months} The speaker had hardly ended| unions are for the capitalist class./ hard labor; Attilio Viola, 6 years: when three pompous and prosperous | Walter Burke, secretary of the) and 3 months hard labor; Francesco] gentlemen were on their feet voci-| Labor Sports Union. Three years| Nardelli, 6 years and 3 mbnths hard) ferously denying that unemploy-| old. Aim against the bosses sport | jahor; Giuseppe Guardino, 5 years| ment was very severe or that there | organizations because the bosses hard labor; Pietro Dal Conso, 4| was any reason for alarm. They | prevent them from organizing them-| years and 2 months hard labor; Ro-| declared that hereafter only invited| selves into a good labor union. |@olfo Raffoni, 4 years and 2 months delegates would be allowed the/ Gustiat former president of U-|hard labor; Fosco Marinelli, 4 years| floor, | T. W:. The Passaic workers under-|anq 2 months hard labor; Egidic| The convention will continue to stand our troubles and are one hun-| Valeri, 4 years hard labor; Olimpio| babble for another day about sta- dred per cent behind us strikers.) Crocicchia, 3 years and 4 months! tistics, bureaus and charities. In McMahon and his officials thought! hard labor; W. Voccoli, 3 years hard| the mean time unemployment con- they could break the spirit of the|labor; Francesco Manzi, 2 yéars|tinues and there is no cause, say strikers. Many members fought | hard labor; Maria Schirano, 2 years| the well fed gentlemen, to worry with the officials of the United Tex-| hard labor. Total 87 years hard la-| much. tile Workers. When the officials | bor. TO WITNESS THE CELEBRATION OF THE NOVEMBER REVOLUTION $325.00 (Special Tour) $375.00 (Complete Tour) VISA GUARANTEED— ANY PART OF THE SOVIET UNION CAN BE VISITED. low, Workers Party WORLD TOURISTS, INC. States of America. 69 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY. Tel.: ALGonquin 6900. oe wouldn’t do what was the right the (“Corriere della Sera” 4-29-28)! members quit. McMahon proposes to organize the south. How? Mc- Y¥IND LOST FLYERS Mahon will talk to the bosses, TORONTO, Sept. 24 (UP).—|} churches and business men and when After they had been lost for eight a strike comes to that city, Me- days, Squadron Commander A, E. Mahon will sell out. Codfrey and his three companiotis Murdoch Speaks. ‘have been found, General A. D. Mc- Murdoch given fifteen minutes to Rae reported today. | speak. The New Bedford strike was the first step to put the bosses in| this strike is to build one national their place. The vote for strike | union. taken in Fall River stolen by Tan-| Reed, Fall eRiver: = | 1 nariited over a background re ed Hammer and Sickle with Last strike in of Foster and Gitlow tastefall Mr. relief has been very small because|the bosses. Bosses planted dyna-_ Batty and McMahon. Our aim in|mite in the Lawrence strike. | ie ie J as TWO COMMUNIST CAMPAIGNERS | THE VOTE COMMUNIST STAMP Levestone, the achievements of ating Convention. Designed By Fred Ellis THE VOTE COMMUNIST BUTTON A beautiful arrangement of the photographs of Foster and Gitlow within a solid red shield. splendidly done. formed by the the photographs ly worked in, Acceptance Speeches Just Published FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- | taining the acceptance speeches of William Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- ident and Vice-President of the United Included also is the nominating speech delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily Worker, and the closing address by Jay Executive Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing Each pamphlet carries a plate with the latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 80 per cent off. National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. All orders must be accompanied by payment —o candidates for Pres- the National Nomin-