The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 4

HE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 DETROIT YOUTH PLAN ANTIWAR MEET SUNDAY 12 HOURS A DAY FOR $18 A WEEK IN RESTAURANT Wall Street’s Second Choice and Big Boss CHARLES COBURN. SRAFT 1S JUICY. FOR INSPECTORS. OF PUSHGARTS _ A TUNEFUL COMEDY. - “Hello Yourself” at the Casino Is Nothing New ‘ But Gay Entertainment ‘THE new show at the Casino The-/of Helen Goodhue who plays “Big | [ atre, “Hello Yourself,” is noth- Bertha,” a healthy co-ed who sets St rres | deowe XRT] a a : ing new in musical comedies. It’s herself a job of getting a man and student Correspondent | Workers Will Protest|“Keep ’Em Moving” the same old plot, the same old| gets one even tho it be only a | on Armistice Day hokum, the same young familiar comical shrimp well played by Gives Details Na | faces and ankles. But it is, despite/ George Haggerty. Boss’ Slogan _ monstrous ‘hampton, acc To champion a c: e for which the nts have been struggling na is no mean difficult is not against bad ns but a direct at- city government. The thor f New rs no prot r defe er here has yeen one sught with oppression Once Free. When in streets were first hrown open as public markets, usheart space was free to anyone vho wanted it. Gradually certain cations became more de han others and it evolved int °y -all with the younger and nore Americanized peddlers the rieto The kindly city govern- nent, ever concerned with the wel- fare of its poor citizens, passed egislation forcing the +peddlers to yuy a yearly license for four dollars which entitled them to a place in the sun, The result was more con- fused than ever before. The good locations were retained by the young men who had “pull” and the foreign- srs became a roving band driven *rom magket to market, constantly hailed into court for the simple rea- on that they did not remain sta- ionary in the vicinity of the bullies and competitors. Again the city un- lertook to aid the weak and suffer- ng and passed a bill raising the y license from four to wo dollars and granting each veddler a definite location. Ohio in- ugurated a reign of terrorism and raft. Graft To Officials. As much as five hundred dollars nygraft is paid to the market super- isor and market commissioner for 1 good snot. Peddlers who cannot ~fford to come across so easily or in arge sums are tormented by the ‘ipervisors until they are forced to eave their places which are then ald to newcomers for outrageous mms. The weekly collection of the ieense fee a ridiculous farce nvented by three ex-gangsters. One calls your name, the second collects he dollar and the third hands you a veceipt. Recently an order was sent out that all carts were to be shortened from one to two feet so that more carts could be squeezed in end more dollars squeezed out of the|peddlers. Holidays it is a com- mom occurrence for the police and supervisors to go from cart to cart ‘ollecting the choicest vegetables and fruits and presents of all kinds. From time to time there have been faint echoes in the prejudiced columns of the capitalist press of the graft scandals oecurt ing in the public markets but na- turally they have done nothing to improve the misery of the broken- hearted peddlers. The markets are fertile ground for educating the ignorant peddlers, and awakening them to the fact that not all polit- cal-nosters are against them. * * (Written for the Worker Corres- pondence class in New York Work- ers’ School.) Chicago Plans Bazaar to Aid the Textile and Mine CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 7.—A gala relief bazaar for the benefit of the mine and textile workers who have been put on the bosses’ blacklist and otherwise victimized for their militancy-in strikes, will be held at Northwest Hall, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Many w on in Chica ers and working wom- o have for a.long time been working to make a of this bazaar, with expectations of nz huge crowd and the raising of enough funds to workers in their y IRHUNE, ZEP (By United Press.) Terhune, 19-y his fir away on the Gra Ciarence enddy, wh Europe as a stor Zeppelin, st. day as # the steam made 16 Red Votes in Wisconsin Straw Poll. DAVID GORDON. Wis., (By Mail, De- ayed)- teen votes for the pres- dential candidates,of the Workers (Communist) Party By Henjamin Gitiow for vice president, a east by the students at the F&perimental College of the Uni- “rsity of Wisconsin in a straw vote sacently. ‘Much booing mot the reports of the demoeratie, republican and so- cintiat sepdidates, who were repre- ¢ H Strike Victims of America, William Z. Foster for president, and Al Smith didn’t lose. the republican party could contin factorily and befuddle the mas change. Photo Tammun returns, talking t iam F. Ken ler ve. Railway, s to § gn fund. : ELECTRICAL MUST BE By A. L. FISHER. The busy season in the building industry is almost at an end. The time for an inventory is at hand. Being an electrician, I will refer to the electrical industry. There is no doubt that all trades have been affected by efficiency and the speed-up system, which are so notorious in the United States, But it seems to me that our trade is the most affected. Especially is this felt in the unorganized field. The speed-up system exists in the closed shops also, due to the fact that the officialdom of the union is more concerned with pleasing the employer than the worker. The reactionary officialdom of the union cares very little if members produce more than the quota set by the union. The boss prefers those workers, who promise “not to look at the watch” and not to be too strict on the quota. The men being anxious to get their jobs “forget” about the time and quota, with the inevitable result they are doing the work of two,"*which, of course, results in un- employment even during the busy season. The union does not dis- courage this, but on the contrary en- courages it, and the quota only re- mains a dead letter in the working rules of the union. More! and more there is little which distinguishes it from a company union. | But it is even worse with the un- organized electricians. The average unorganized journeyman works for $7 a day; helpers for $4 a day. If you watch the “Help Wanted” ads you will see that some bosses call for “experienced electricians] thoroughly acquainted with A. C. and D. C. motors, $20 a week to start. Very often it is, “experienced helper $2.50 a day.” Set Helper Against Mechanic Not long ago the helper as the name indicates was only supposed to help the mechanic, hand him the tools, materials, drill beams, ete. But itis not so now. A great change has taken place. The bosses in this industry found they could use the helper to do mechanic’s work, and most of the ads read as follows: “helper work alone, must have own tools, $4.50.” It is clear that the boss does not mean a helper, but he means a mechanic, at the wages of a helper. The result is that the mechanic finds himself down and out and is forced |to apply for the helper’s job. There is of course, no wage and jquota set for the unorganized elec- tricians. They produce more than seems possible, put in 15 minutes or a half hour more for good measure per day. When given the envelope Saturday night, (most of them work 6 days a week) he is told that he will have to do better next week if he wants to remain on the job. Sometimes he is told that his “tools are too dull” and that this is pro ably the reason for his siowness. Fearful Speed-Up. All this takes place during the ason.” The boss works the men to death for as little pay as possible. ‘There are plenty of men in reserve even in the busy sdason, who will work at any price in order to keep themselves and their families Attempts have been made to or- ganize the electricians, but all of these have failed with the exception of one and that is the “E. W. A.”, which succeeded in foreing H. H. Broach to take in about 350 men in- to the local. This partial success due COLLEGE FOSTER VOTE {sented by students at the college jand their platforms reviewed in leight-minute speeches. Marked si- Hence of respect met Nathan Ber- man, speaker for the Communist \candidates, who presented the only speech that brought out the wretched conditions of young, adult and Negro workers in capitalist America and the remedies for them, quoting statistics and the demands ‘in the Party platform. The votes cast included those of the faculty of the Experimental Cofjere. (By a Worker Correspondent) I hit New York early in June. After walking up and down Sixth Avenue a few days I decided to lo- | DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 7—A| |mass meeting and anti-war demon-| stration, which is expected to be the | | biggest of its kind ever undertaken | F Waring’s Pennsylvanians play ex- pertly. More than that they con- George Choos produces this mu-|tribute in many ways to the eve- sical empty of college life. Into the |ning’s gayety.. They have been all this, a fast tuneful, gay eve- ning’s entertainment. reet had decided months ago that 9 carry out its policies satis- itating even a fake darlit t ing el darling® af ing election nu, nillionaire contractor and con- who contributed thousands of dol- WORKERS ORGANIZE /MORE RESPONSES TO FIGHT TERROR Workers in Many Cities Contribute Massachusetts. Philip Iseman, Malden, Mass., $2; K, B. Stiller, Chelsea, $1. Missouri. M. Polin, Monson, $1. Michigan. | Andy Vretta, Highland Park, $5; | Harry Hasher, Grand Rapids, $2; Helen Hobase, Detroit, $2; W. Wil- insky, Highland, Park, $8; August | Saari, Sault Ste, Marie, $7; Erick Haampaa, Ironwood, Mich., $5.95; | William Bowie, Detroit, $1; N. Cha- darow and Morris Zimmerman, De- $2; Maria Nieminen, Mass, $10; Bernhard Raisanen, s, $1; J. J. Palkky, Hancock, $5; Theodore Georges, Royal Oak, Mich., $5. | by }1l, 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. Hall,| |corner: Grand River and Cass St. | tance. the Young Workers (Commuv-| ‘ Aan! ‘ nist) League in this city, will be | cw,'m this city of opportunity. For held Sunday, isti $6 an employment agent sent me d Sunday, Arrmistice Day, Nov./t) « restaurant to work as a porter. ment, such as firing the boilers, {taking ‘up the ice, trucking the |deliveries from the street elevator Iback to the storerooms, sweeping, In view of the fact that on Armis- tice Day, 1928, the danger of imper- ialist war is even greater than it was in 1913 on the eve of the first ; f lete. I also worked in the kitchen world war, this demonstration in| & i Detroit, the center of much concen-|t¥° hours at noon and at carrying trated industrial apparatus which | “Shes: A Tough Job, can easily be converted into a-mili-| On an avgrage, the work was hard | tary apparatus within two weeks, | g 4 is considered of the utmost impor-|#"d Part of it very disagreeable. |As a rule I was too tired after the| In a special appeal to the young /day’s work to do anything but sit| workers in the industries of Deteole |@round and rest till bedtime, and 1| the District Executive Committee Would be tired yet the next morn- of the Young Workers (Commv-|!"8- nist) League urges them to attend! ‘This was a large piace hiring 300 | this meeting in mass \“hands.” It was open day and night, | The principal speaker at this|With two twelve-hour shifts for anti-war demonstration’ will be'Part of the “help,” such as dish-| George Pershing, member of the|Washers and bus boys. Six days| Anti-Imperialist League of America| W@8 the week. I worked twelve) and cousin of General John J,|hours per day for $18 per week (“Black Jack”) Pershing. Herbert |The dishwashers received $18 pe Zam, executive secretary, will speak | eek. Some who had worked there | for the Young Workers (Commu-|® Year or two claimed to get $20.| nist) League, and Alfred Goetz for| Bus boys were paid $15 per week. the Workers (Commurist) Party,| The dishwashers were kept busy Phil Bart, district organizer of the| Preparing vegetables during the| Y. W. L., will act as chairman. ‘slack parts of the day, but at meal SRA |time they had to work at a furi- Chester Workers De fy ous pace. An endless line of wait- ers clattered the dishes down in|} front of the machine and the dishes Boss Who Urges Them had to go through, The entire kit-; to Vote for Hoover chen was hot enough, but close to| | that steaming machine the heat was (By «@ Worker Correspondent) | fierce. How those boys did sweat! | | The bus boys were continually CHESTER, Pa. (By Mail)— |). i Several hundred workers of the |Peiné goaded by first one petty boss | | My work was, mostly in the base- | tuneful vacuum he has tossed some taught many things besides fidd- excellent dancing, a number of ling. 'd laughs from a book by. Walter De, All this—the music, dancing, with Leon_and a number of lilting tunes|a seasoning of good humor is boy- by Richard Myers that are sure to ant and youthful, quite in character \leome often from now on over your with the spirit of college life around radio. For good measure he has/|which the plot is woven. Or is it? thrown in Waring’s Pennsylvanians, |—I’ve never been to college. The an orchestra of imposing radio and |truth of the matter, this is but graphaphone reputation—if that’s little worth your time if you are reputation. So that’s what this is/in a serious mood. If however, you and it’s all dressed up quite nicely|want a change from deep think- r “The Yellow In the revival of Jacket”, the Chinese fantasy by George C. Hazelton and Benrimo,|to please your eye. ing about your job, and how to pay, |which opened at the Coburn The- But it’s only another musical| your rent, and how to stall your atre last night. comedy. An evening’s entertain- butcher for another week—if you “GRAND STREET FOLLIES” ment, very thin, very light, but|want to give your mind a rest and pleasing and attractive: No more, your eyes a feast—and if you are N ‘4 jno less and certainly not brightened | responsive to jazz tunes expertly BACK. IN, CITY. |by an originality. played—then you might be in the “The Grand Street Follies”, hav-|. The chorus dances well and works mood for “Hello Yourself.”—W. C. ing just concluded a three weeks’ |hard for their wages. Some enter-|taining moments are in the work engagement in Philadelphia, re- on ji turned to New York on Monday for| TRA BABY } AVES SS) i a week at the Shubert-Riviera be- | fore taking to the road again, With PWheaWGd including the high spots of previous | Y I the addition of new sketches and | editions, The Grand Street Follies, | ‘Selth-A thee O \ in a new edition, presents the com- = ( gat M Dy bined hit numbers of all the edi- Best Film Show and Street and Broadwap tions of this revue since 1922. In Town Among the skits seen at the Shubert Riviera are the burlesque opera version of “Abie’s Irish Rose,” the parody of “What Price Glory?” called “What Price Morning Glories?” and the skit on mystery plays done in the Al Woods man- ner, The Follies will play at the Bronx Opera House next week, beginning Monday night. rs American Premiere FILM ARTS GUILD Presents “Shadows of Fear” |. Based on Emile Zola’s famous novel “Therese Raquin” A Startling Tragedy of a Woman’s Unfaithfulness. SSR AOE ARG RT are still working for him. — Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock |274 then other. ; Company were listening to one of | the officials during lunch hour, | the day before election. The | cranes had stopped running for | the noon-day respite; the riveter guns were silent. “Well, men,” the boss said. “Your working now. We've gota couple of ships in prospect for the next year. You've got plenty of drydock to do, too. If you vote “Keep ’em Moving.” The manager, of course, was on the job every day. But the real boss, himself, put ‘in his appearance | only occasionally. He was a very| dignified person and seldom con- descended to speak to any of the} “help” unless it was to find fault. | The restaurant was often short of | help. But by squeezing a little more | work out of the rest of us things were kept going. At one time the | |storeroom man was sick for two, weeks. Three other men had to| + |spare time from their own work by} turns to look after the storeroom. | The staleness of the air in the basement was quite noticeable until one became accustomed to it. And) at the end of the day I would often | wait Until the others had left the| locker room before changing my own! \clothes, for the odor from so many |sweating bodiés was extremely of- Nrensive. Minnesota. S. P. Rasmussen, St. Paul, $5; Frank E.@ Biltonen, Orr, Minn., $10.30; Saime Nieme, Toimi, $2; A.| Uusitalo, International Falls, $17.75; | Bror Akerson, Little Falls, $1; T. P. Renard, St, Paul, $5. | New York. | Semuel Koren, New York City, | $8; S. Freeman, Bronx, $1; B. Tur-| chin, «Bronx, $1; Michael Bilanchuk, New York City, $1; John A. Anton- son, Brooklyn, $1; A, Abnars, Brook- | ay ca lyn, $2; M. Schneider, Bronx, $10; |S13 Esthonian Wirs ‘Club, New York Unit B, Section 4 (collection at ban-|CitY: $9; G. Amrosis, Bronx, $3; | quet), New York, $28; Fred Hieber, | Walter Jefferson, New York City, for Hoover this will continue. If you don’t, you'll be out of luck. No work.” A voice from the mids tof the crowd shouted: “If you won't give us any work, | we'll start a revolution and give ourselves work.” A growing murmur of approval among the workmen followed, and the meeting broke up. Changed Bosses. | I quit making profits for that) particular boss nearly two months Brooklyn, $10.75: James Jones, S13 John Resh, New York City, $1; | Hat Prooklyn, $2; M. Futernick, $5; J’ |H- Gordon, 1-S, See. 6, Brooklyn, $2; /S80, Put no doubt conditions are Miller, W,_C. Branch 361, Bronx, | Harv Gershowitz, Bronx, N. Y., $1; ses abi Masai ha $15; John Stern, New York City, $5;|J; Burke, Ballsten Spring, $1; E. Erickson, Brooklyn, $5; Sam) George E. Banners, Astoria, L. I,, Dassa, New York City, $6; Abra-|$10; P. Rytlar, New York City, $2; | ham Markowitz, New York City, $1; Unit 4-F, Sec. 1, New York City, | D. Bankoff, Brooklyn, $2; E. Draw- | 2-75; Section 1-1-I, New York City, | mabakis, New York City, $2; Work- |$2-45; Section 1-1-1, New York City, | What problems ors Club of Spencer, Spencer. $13.55: | £21 Section 1-1-I, New York City, | fronted with? E. Anders, Brooklyn, $2: Alliance of |S174 A. H., (worker), New York | : Ukrainian Workers, Cahoes, $5; | Cit, $12; Hermie Huiswoud (Unit Saori goes tous ) would » you John Silberling, New York City, $5; |A; Sec. 4), New York City, $12.50; | like answered? Workingmen’s Sick and Benevolent jel ery We SHED New York | The Federation, 29, Bron : Nathan |City, $5; John Papapetraa, New mmunis' Feinberg, Brooklyn, $5; W. J. Kol- | York City, $1; I. Kassan, Bronx, $1; | Co t Nucleus lin, Maspeth, L. I., $1; A. Kontoft,| Ethel Selgman, Brooklyn, $1; A. | What It Is Albany, $1; J. Suirba, Unit 5-F, Sec- poe one A, ed rai New York, How It Works tion A, Brooklyn, $5; Bessie Weiss-|°!; frank Rossetta, New York, $5; | man, New York City, $10; L. Katz, Ed: Nurse (Unit A, Sec. 4), New yin TENES Ithaca, $3; Max Levine, Bronx, $1; ba $1 oe, brn ai AES 2,Sec.|{ Just off the press! Elizabeth Lerner, New York, $5; A. |“): New York, $11.05; George Lahti Peale rites and hol Kaufman, New York, $2; J. Rogers | (Finnish Unit), New York, $31.10;| fiems of your a pes pee Snow, New York, $5; Arthur Evans, | Louis Davidoff, New York, $3.50;|$ 4 seal manual for work New York, $18; Kalle Salmi, Fin- Charles Goldman, New York, $15) | 00. fucleus a nish Unit, Jamaica, "L. 1, $16; J. D% Mislig (Unit A, Sec. 4), New| |™ 4 Secure Your Copy NOW! 15 Cents Workers Library Publishers 39 East 125th St. 4 i HOW. DOES YOUR NUCLEUS WORK? is it con- a in chack; New York City, $10; Thomas | Mollie Strauss, New York, $10; Jean Keoniotes, New York City, $1;| Hartman, Brooklyn, $10; Dr. J. C. Theos Methodias, New York City, | Hoffer, Brooklyn, $5; A Friend, New | A. Panantas, New York City, York, $1; O. Garahin (Shop Nucleus | ——____—. _________— | 43-E), New York, $25; G. E. Killos, | the honest and militant fight put |New York, $3; John Wild, Gloovers. up by some of the members of that | ville, N. Y., $1. ; organization. All the other attempts failed due to the misleadership of Spread The DAILY WORKER Sterbenz, Brooklyn, $10; M. Lay-, York, $3; W. Katz, Brooklyn, $1; New York City their so-called leaders and also due| to Mr. H. H. Broach whom all the organized as well as the unorganized electricians know so well due to his not us fakes put over them, and who sent in spies and stool-pigeons in order to break them up. Must Organize. Mr, Broach at a hearing before | i the industrial Survey Commission openly admitted that he kent these | rats on the pay roll of local 3. i ‘The unorganized electricians must |‘ realize that they will have to work under these, conditions so long as thev are unorganized. | With the schools turning out) hundreds of “electricians” every | year, the conditions are becoming | increasingly intolerable. The need for a militant organiza- tion is more essential than ever. | Electricians must organize and get conditions for themselves. We; have waited long enough for local 3, to organize us. It-is not in the in- OvF of the hest methods of carrying on election work is to see that the DAILY WORKER is placed m the hands of as many workers as possible. During the period of the Election Campaign we will sell the DAILY WORKER. at $6.00 per thou- sand, No meeting or campatgn rally should be without a bundle of DAILY WORKERS. Order Now! <—« | © Please send me...... teeeee copies of The DAILY WORKER terest of the corrunt officialdom of | local 3 to organize us. We must do at the rate of $4.0) per thousand. it ourselves with the help of the NAMB .. honest rank and file members of lo- | AbpRaes, cal 8, who are beginning to under- e stand that their own jobs are in| Yo arrive not later than constant danger so long as an un- am attaching a remittance to cover sam (RINE Naso organized army stands ready to com- pete with them for their work. | | Organize for the control of the | itrade! ae Is it too much to hope that we food workers will some day have the organized power to dictate to our bosses as to what our working conditions, our hours and our wages shall be?—R. L. G, (Written for the Worker Cor- respondence class in the New York Workers School.) i Minor Music Those who read Reich’s occasional contributions to The DAILY WORKER will welcome this collec- tion of poems by one of $1.00 Workers Library Publishers 43 East 125th Street New York City | Read the November Election Issue LABOR UNITY showing j Why You Should Vote for by TOM O'FLAHERTY | Chinese Labor and the Militarist Factions— by CHEN YANG, of the P. P. T. Statement of the T. U. E. L. on the A. F. L, Convention— Expelling Progressive Carpenters by MIKE ROSS || Greetings to Soviet Russia’s 11th | Anniversary— “Kuzbas”—Kemerovo Today— Little Carnegie Playhouse 146 West 57th Street. — — — CIRcle 7551 American Premiere Sovkino’s Masterpiece TEN DAYS That SHOOK the WORLD | M. EISENSTEIN, the Director’ of Potemkin DRAMATIC x itics :“ | Prices, Mats, 50c, |f Acclaimed by European Critics: Accurate as 8 lEve aie ae News Reel of the Russian Revolution [noon to midnight a5? The Little Carnegie Playhouse is entirely different from any Other Theatre in the world. There Is an entire evening's entertain- ment in the Ping Pong Court, Ball Room, Bridge Room, Art Gallery | and Modernist Lounge. civic REPERTORY ' Sa han Tonight, “The Would-Be Gentleman,” o |} Orchard.” 2nd Production of S. DYNAMIC THE THEATRE GUILD Ss F y - Presents HENRY REICH, JR. 50c; $1.00, $1.50. Mats. Tues.&Sat.,2.30 A U S T EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Thursday «nd Saturday, 2.30 Sirange Interlude in June.” 101 ‘ould-Be Gentie- the few brilliant American John (} Thea. 58th poste aie ate, BF ree JOLSON Thea., 7th Ave, & 59th St. GOLDEN pea rete 1 abor. Evs.8.30 Mats.Tues.&Sat. VENINGS ONLY AT &:30 Guy ODETTE DE WOLF 3 ROBERTSON MYRTIL HOOPER in @ musica! romance of Chopin | SAM Theatre, 424 St, West | H. HARRIS of B’way. Eves. 8.30. Matinees, Tuesday & Saturday, 2.30. ins RACK INAL PLYMOUTH aha eee Extra Matinee Election Day, MUSICAL COMEDY BIT | BRLANGER THBA. W. 44th ST. LUCKEE GIRL Evenings 8.30 — Mats., Tuesday & Saturday, 2: George M. Cohan’s Comedian: with POLLY WALKER m2 in Mr. Cohan's Newest Musical LAST WEEKS Comedy “Seer THELADDER| “BILLIE” IN ITS REVISED. FORM? ICORT Thea., W. 48th St, Eves. 8.30 Matinees, Wed. & Sat. Money Refunded It Not Satisfied With Play. CHANIN'S 46th St. W. of Bway ~~ ITT. ‘Thea., W. 44th St. Eve. 8.30 LU E Mats., Wed:, Election Day and Saturday, 2:30 GODS of the LIGHTNIN by Mawell Anderson & Harold | Arthur Hopkins will bring Katha~ \rine Clugston’s play, “These Days,” to the Cort Theatre Monday night. Godp NEW with GEORGE OLSEN'S MUsiL, Mats, Election Day and Saturday, |is playing in New Haven this week. "NOVEMBER COMMUNIST CONTENTS— ‘ en TRI IT | Mildred. McCoy, Helen. Freeman, FOSTER and GITLOW! et | May Buckley, Katharine Hi urn, | ——ALSo— NITE 3) I Mary Hall, Gertrude Moran, Gladys For the Candidat ie c Hopeton and Suzanne Freeman, ing Cae ot eee tr stn: ‘aves sug [head the large cast. “These Days,” | Eves st 8 25 ickerson. Mestantn eo A | ie aa SEE FRED ELLIS’ fine cartoons SORTUBICAT MASE eee oa ONDA : sfied an Prone ome —The Sixth World Congress of the Comintern . Anthracite— . by Jay Lovestone 2 the Bigveny Glave and the M.|| —~-22e Workers (Communist )\Party in the South ‘ ga te MINK by Wo. Z. Fosrer 4 Marine Workers Progressive | League on the Pacific— by LEONARD EMERSON : Aspects of Class Struggle Abroad The Red International— by HARRISON GEORGE The English Trades Union Con. || gress— by’ HARRY POLLITT Review of Events— Textile News— by International Comm. of = paganda and Action © PT. ee Gri? | LABOR UNITY is a monthly, il- lustrated magazine for militant | workers. Published by The Trade Union Educational League at, 2 West 15th Street, New York C'ty. Single copies 20 cents (in bund- les 15 cents). Subscription rates; | $2 a year; $1.25 for six months, —A gainst the Theory of éy Joun PEPPER —On Threshold of the'T'welfth Year by Motssayr J. Ovcin, —Eugene Victor Debs f: by ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG —Self-Study Corner —Books : ' . Order now © 5 WORKERS LIBRARY ° PUBLISHERS 43 East 125th Street New York City Rhus aracanaidl