The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 3

DALY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 100, 000 in Vienna Metal Industry Face Lockout as 1, 700 Au to Workers Go on Strike Above, a steel railway bridge which was blown up by the insurgents when they were from federal troops advancing on Torreon. Clericals Blow Up Bridge in Flight from Torreon as Federale Maeve fleeing first act of Colonel Stimson, who will be sworn in Thursday as the new secretary of state, will be to ap- <4 | 8 Big Motor Plants Are VIENNA, Austria, March 27.— Cne thousand seven hundred work- automobile factories walked out on | strike today, | tense and it is expected that the walk-out may spread to the entire STIMSON WILL few days. | ‘The immediate cause of the strike | owners to pay a working wage dur- | KEEP BIG NAVY ing holidays. The men insisted on | iy jected their terms, walked out in the three plants. to Be “Negative” auto works was taken in under-| WASHINGTON, March 27.—The standing with the metal industrial- will support the owners of the auto- mobile plants. point Hugh Gibson, American am- ers on Saturday will decide whether | delegation to the Hague preliminary or not they will lock out 190,000} arms conference that meets April Be smaller U. S. navy. * Gibson will be given orders, it was Phila. W.LR. Launches t Campaign for Penna., |ing tonight, after Stimson had con- others, to pursue a “strong negative policy” against any reduction of the PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—The | hs | campaign to develop a local organ-| peculiarly adaptable to the needs Relief was launched at the confer-|Telatively few coaling stations, and ence held here today at the Grand | to object to the British plea that the miners of the Pennsylvania-Ohio | than 6,500 tons, which are useful to section, where mass unemployment | British imperialism, with its network was the main problem considered.| , Stimson is supposed to transfer The question of broadening the Ambassador Fletcher from Rome, dren at Lumberville, Pa., now tc be|blackshirt, Mussolini, to the new under WIR management, was also| center of danger to U. S. imperial- | BOSSES REFUSE Tied Up ers in three of this city’s largest The spirit of the strike was in- Viennese metal industry within a was the refusal of the automobile | the wage and when the owners re- IU. S. rains Delegation The action of the owners of aa ists, who have intimated that they A meeting of the metal shop own- | bassador to Belgium to head a small workers in their plants. !18, and resist any proposal for a |said at the state department build- Ohio: Ainers Relief |. with Hoover, Kellogg, and SHIA, 3 number of 10,000 ton cruisers, | ization of the Workers International of American imperialism with its Fraternal Hall. Relief work for the cTuisers be of a tonnage of no more is causing starvation and misery |f colonies and coaling stations. scope of the camp for workers chil-| Where he has been assisting the diveuueed: ism, London. L. P. Lemley, secretary, reported SSR oe activities since the last conference |creation of a “Negro Workers Re- in October, 1928. The camp commit /lief Committee” to come to the aid tee reported on the Pioneers camp jof the Alabama flood victims was for the past two years, supporting |read. Plans were made for a tag the proposal to place the camp under |day and an inter-racial concert and WIR management. Rose Pastor ‘dance for the joint benefit of miners Stokes, acting national secretary, |and flood sufferers. outlined the general tasks of the} Twenty-nine delegates attended, WIR and stressed the necessity of | representing 22 organizations. Cloth- building up a powerful relief organ-|ing useful for the organization of ization. Pat Toohey, secretary of hte |permanent clothing distributing cen- National Miners Union, appealed for ter for workers was asked for. miners relief. Workers having such material are -A telegram from the national of- lasked to communicate with the local fice to the conference calling for the ‘office at 39 North 10th St. (Cadillac Boss Union, Paper Tells Tired Men to “Radiate Courtesy” DETROIT, March 27 (LRA).— “It matters not how tired you are,” says the Cadillac Craftsman, one of the General Motors company union papers, quoting a sentimental little verse about the beauty of optimism. “All you need to do is to radiate calm and courtesy.” Capitalism and Cadillae will do the rest! To encourage submission and keep the workers quiet under new schemes of rationalization, Cadillac has a “Legion of Honor,” a group of men and women who “have dis- tinguished themselves by their loy- alty to the enterprise.” Gold watches are given to those who have been good slaves for 10 years, and silver medals to those who have been obe- dient and quiet for 5 5 years. Plan to Adopt Rules of War in American- British Oil Fight Oil company heads, diss: with the slow rate of reduc oil supplies obtained by the de: of the American Petroleum Insti- tute a month ago to limit output to the 1928 average, yesterday began to agitate here for the appointment by the institute of an “Oil Czar” who would tell each company how much it could sell. A meeting will soon be held to which Sir Henry Deterding, head of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Co. (Brit- jish owned), has been invited. There | has been much competition between Standard Oil and the Shell and the present plan is to adopt rules of war, if no truce can be arranged. Deterding arrived in New York yesterday. é | We have seen above that the first | step in the revolution by the work- ing class is to raise the proletariat to the position of ruling class, to | win the battle of democracy—Karl Marx (Communist Manifesto) SENATORS FIGHT JOBLESS RELIEF Committee Report Is All for Profits WASHINGTO D. C., March 27 4RA).—The U. S. federal govern- ment is advised to do nothing about unemployment insurance, in the re- port on Causes of Unemployment | by the senate committee on educa- tion and labor. Couzens of Michigan is chairman of the committee which | jacted on LaFollette’s resolution for | jan investigation, “Tf any public insurance scheme is considered, it should be left to the state legsislatures to study that problem,” recommended the commit- tee, “There is no necessity and no place for federal interference in such | efforts at this time.” 1 ae | ployers, the committee concludes: |“Neither the time nor the condition has arrived in this country where the ems of unemployment insur- ance now in vogue under foreign governments should be adopted by this government. Private employers should adopt a system of unemploy- ment insurance and should be per- mitted and encouraged to adopt the system which is best suited to the| particular industry.” This is an en- dorsement of company “group in- |surance” plans used by hundreds of |corporations to tie workers to jobs. protecting the pro- but not in help- |ing jobless workers, the committee condemns what it calls the “social- istic”? schemes adopted in foreign | countries, “because the employer) who stabilizes his employment does not escape the burden of paying for | unemployment in other industries.” Interested in |fits of employ The proletarian movement is the self-conscious, independent movement of the immense majority.—Karl Marx (Communist Manifesto). FROM “AZURE CITIES” ich Buzheninoy, home to recuperate from a ner- yous breakdown incurred while a student in the Moscow School of Architecture, falls in love with Nadezhda (Nadya) Ivanovna, his old mother’s ward and the sole support of the household. He spends much time brooding over his plans for rebuilding Moscow ~—the Azure City—on the ruins of the past. Tho Nadya does not re- turn his love, the town gossips about them. Utyovkin, office manager of the place where Nadya works, who has been rejected by her, is very jealous of Buzheninov. An old Red Army comrade, Kho- tyaintsev, meets Buzheninov one day and the latter talks ardently of the days of the past, express- ing his disgust with the prosaic life of the present. Khotyaintsev tells him it requires greater cour- age to do the everyday tasks than to rush against an enemy in bat- tle. One morning Nadya discov- ers that the garden gate has been smeared with a vulgar word. She is greatly upset and blames Buz- heninoy for this dishonor to her. {the meadows, he saw Nadya near the Maslov orchard. She seemed |tiny to him, piercingly pitiable— love—blue eyes. He took her roughly by the hand and growled |that he would avenge her. She did |not understand, she grew frightened. At home, in front of a plate of cabbage soup, he thought of re- too much had been thought through the night. He went in to his mother, but she was snoring wearily |in the suffocating heat of the room with the curtained window. Then, like a thief, he stole into Nadya’s room, snatched her photograph from the dresser, and everything in him was shaken. He even lay down for a minute, but jumped up at once and walked out of the house. With a military gesture he tightened his helt. Now he was calm. The task |was set—his thoughts worked as if jalong rails: exactly, clearly. | Cee 1 the Alley of Marat he climbed over the fence and walked along |the wasteland, which was overgrown with high pig weed between holes International Publishers. Copyright, 1929 |venge. His thoughts were confused, | ; AZURE CITWES ASTOoRY of LIFE in the USSR eee at the investigation, Buz- heninov made extraordinary ef- night. He broke off in his testi- |mony, grew amazed and extremely \excited at the investigetor’s simple question: “What facts did you have |to make you believe that it was Utyovkin who had smearea the ates? Only your certainty?” “If you had seen yourself how he jrolled his cigarettes, and smiled. +.» Of curse it was he... . No, you won't mix me up, Comrade Investi- | gator. ... To fight three years and then to see how Utyovkin stands in his little cap... , No, no... . What facts do you want? ... All through the Civil War he sat on his waste- jland, and now he smears gates and |rolls his cigarettes. + Not only jhad I 'become certain that it was he, but I saw how nastily he chuckled when he smeared the gates. . ++I ran along the fence, climbed |to the other side. I no longer saw |Utyovkin. I was in the ‘Renais- sance,’ in the boulevard, in the town park—he was nowhere. . . . Com- rade Investigator, my crime was By ALEXEY TOLSTOY forts to recall all the details of this | ystrength, struck Utyovkin in ‘th |temple with the stone... . The Box of Matches. | HAT day Sashok rode into the| outlying district on his father’s business, and appeared late in the orchard. He was still hot with thé sun of the fields, tanned and lighthearted. His pockets were filled with bean pods and peas stolen on the way. | Nadya was alone in the orchard! jon the pillows under the apple tree. | Tired by the suffocating heat and |the irritations of the day, she slept with her palm under her cheek, all dewy and disarrayed. It was thus |that Sashok found her—very: nice little picce of candy... . He stole \near, lifted a tress of hair from her face. and kissed her on the lips. | At first Nadya did not understand janything, she just opened her eyes and greaned. But where was com- | |mon sense now? She felt so lan- guid that she could not bend an |arm. Sashok smelled of road dust, |wheat, fresh peas. He lay down at 3 SANDINO PATROL KILLS MARINE IN- | FIGHT AT JOCOTE’ IIs Near Town Bombed Last Year | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March \2 A battle between the United marines and a patrol of the |Nicaraguan army of independence | took place yesterday near Jocote, |Neuva Segovia, a report from the |northern district states. | One marine is jbeen killed. No casualties are re- | ported on the Nicaraguan side. | Jocote is at the northern end of the pe Nueva Segovia river cuts through the Teluca Mountains, an east-west |range that has long acted as a na- jtural defense against the depreda- tions of the marines. S, The town is only a short distance from the village of Ocotal, scene of | the famous battle where mar \ known to have where a tributary of the | Calles in Torreon as Reactionaries Flee General Calles, Mexican war after the city was abandoned by the insurgents. COMMUNISTS ARE JAILED IN RAID IN ‘SOFIA, BULGARIs |All Money Taken from Party Headquarters SALONIKI, Greece, March 27.— In spite of a stringent censorship, |information has been received here that the Bulgarian government yes- terday made a raid upon the Com- munist headquarters in Sofia, Bul- garia. A number of Communists were arrested and were charged with “conspiring against the state.” Together with the Communists, minister, on arrival in Torreon lyear ago. | bombed and _ killed defenseles women and children more than a} ing the buck to private em-| | i FEDERAL TROOPS { NEARING JIMINEZ ‘Reported Occupying) | Escalon | (Continued from Page One) Rosario. from Mazatlan. Six thousand more federals are} |due to arrive near Tepic tomorrow. It is forecast that Generals Cruz} and Iturbe, the reactionary leaders, | may r a battle near Mazatlan ithin 48 hours. They expect sup- | port from Sonora. | The United States gunboat Smith | arrived at Mazatlan yesterday and the American and Mexican federal | | officers fraternized at luncheon. ‘ok * Advance Slow in North. MEXICO CITY, March 27.—The increased use of airplanes by the federal forces was forecast today and confirmed by another raid on the clerical headquarters at Jimi- Rosario is about 40 miles x Editorial Note:—This the second installment of the report delivered at the Sixth Congress of the Communist Party on the activities of the Young Workers (Communist) League by its exe- cutive secretary Herbert Additional installments will be published until the report is com- pleted. By HERBERT ZAM. can therefore summarize as that the weight of young 's in industry is increased, the youth problem is made an outstand- ing problem, not only to the young workers themselves, not only to the League as the vanguard of the toil- ing youth, but to the working class as a whole. And the attacks upon the standards of the working youth, which rationalization makes neces- sary, bring about the worsening of the conditions of the young workers, We \bring about a desire on the part of the young workers to resist and to struggle against these attacks, and consequently affects their radicali- zation. This general process also intensi- fies the class differentiations, both economical and ideological, between The Work of the Communist Youth Movement }in the conditions of our work. It was in this sense that we spoke at the December plenum and to a greater tent even, we have to speak at the present time. This does not mean that the young work- ers in the United States are already radicalized. This does not mean that the majority of the toiling youth |in this country are no longer poli- tically apathetic. It does not mean that we can longer give the char. acterization of the young workers as being politically apathetic which we gave one and a half years or two ye ago, and content ourselves with that. We must see what has happened which is new in the situ- ation is what I have just described. While this process has not yet affected all the young workers, the | process is general, but the results ,have not been achieved in all sec- tions of young workers, the results have already been shown among some sections of young workers, these ults are indications of the direction in which the general pro- cess is heading and it is on these results and on this general process | that we must concentrate, that we| mst orientate our league. (To Be Continued) the government officers also jailed several “suspects.” Large quantities of literature were carted away by the authorities as well as all the money that could be found in the headquarters, POLICE FIGHT SILK STRIKERS Wilkes-Barre Workers Hold Lines Firm (Wireless to the Daily Worker) WILKES-BARRE, Pa., March 27. —The elaborate strikebreaking ma- chinery placed at the disposal of all employers throughout Pennsylvania is also serving well the owners of the Wilkes-Barre Weaving Co., whose workers are on strike for ree- ognition of their union and wage raises. Not a striker is permitted any- where within 500 feet of the plant tied up by the strike, and organizers of the National Textile Workers Union are allowed nowhere near the place. Strike Ranks Grow. Despite this and even worse acts of terror, the strike ranks have been augmented. The night shift is still out 100 per cent and the day shift is rapidly being won over to the | strike. Police on horses and on motor- cycles flood the street where the plant is located, flinging around vile oaths, threatening to ride over the nounced that more raids will he un- the young workers and the non- working youth. We know that in the United States in the past large sections of the youth did not have what we can call a proletarian orien- tation; that is, they did not orien- tate towards industry, but rather towards clerical occupations, because they filled a large portion of these occupations. This is now changed. The orientation of the youth is changed. The differentiation in the ranks of the youth is made sharp| and the general process of the de- velopment of class-consciousness of the young workers is greatly ac- celerated. nez. Federal headquarters an- | dertaken soon, The gradual advance north of the federals continues, but has been slowed up by the rate at which the} railroad lines can be repaired. The federals are reported to have 40,000 men in the field and are pre- raring for a battle which, it is gen- eraily held, will take place at the Pachimba Pass, about 28 miles south of Chihuahua City, towards the end of the week. ee ess Move on Naco. NACO, Arizona, March 27.—The reactionary insurgent troops of Gen- cral Fausto Topete continued their gradual advance on Naco today. The United States infantry has been drawn up on the line where the Proper Orientation Necessary. At the same time there is an un- even tempo in the development of rationalization and its effects; there hare Jaco, Mexico, con- 18 an uneven tempo of development Gass te ees Ns land sharpening of the contradictions : Polen em |resulting from capitalist rationali- zation, resulting from the general contradictions of capitalism. Radi- ing via the Panama Canal to co- calization therefore also develops unevenly. It affects some sections cperate in the campaign against the eh dll reactionery insurgents in Sinaloa, |f the young eee Hea a MST ee es LEADER JAILED greater degree than it affects other sections. | Sedition Charge Faces Him and Journalist ceeding at the greatest rate, where ur task as a Communist youth jorganization is to see and under- stand® this change, to see the un-| even tempo of development and to} orientate ourselves, to direct our | efforts towards those sections where (Continued from Page One) | oh 5 x attending a mecting protesting Dia oe ee eee ek tnd recent arrests of Communists |""“and if we fail to understand this, | Sete bout abies |but deal only with radicalization in | general, the result will be a disorien- | tation of our work, a disorientation | VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March 27. | -The gunboat Bravo left this morn- the development is fastest, where |the tempo of radicalization and the | | processes of radicalization are pro- * Raid Paper; Jail Editor. BOMBAY, India, March 27.—Po- nist activity personal among whom were 200 Party mem- = strikers if they come near the plant. Graft. DE F | As the bosses and superintendents pas cigar They are said to be receiy- TRAITOR AT MEET Clarina Michelson, the strike and (union leader, on whom the capital- Sa, ist press here vents its spleen by and whose case is being appealed, to Swabeck |was told by the manly captain of police, “the next time I arrest you, CHICAGO, Ill. (By Mail)—When |you will get a good sock.” the Trotskyist, Arne Swabeck, at- | “Tl Break Strike.” oH jp |declaration of Police Chief Russell y onal friendship | raylor, who told a committee headed among non-Communist Party mem-|5v Clarina Michelson, “I am going Karl Marx Scandinavian Workers’ |to have arrests made before and not Club, militant members of the club, @fter they are necessary.” Nothing, however, can compel the bers, turned the meeting into an hefore their demands are met, they anti-Trotskyist demonstration and declare. At a meeting last night, the refused Cwabeck the floor. first regular meeting of the new the executive committee of the club |¢lected officers, and planned further to pass a motion inviting him either |Picketing. to address the club membership on Phil hi 1 : ila. Upholsterers with a member of the Communist Dp e Party. Rejecting the subsequent in- | vitation, the Communist Party point- ed out the counter-revolutionary| PHILADELPHIA, March 27.— maneuvering of Swabeck, and urged |Members of the Upholsterers Union the club to reconsider the motion and declared a strike against Goldberg than renegades from, the Commu- the shop management attempted to nist International. By a narrow|enforce a 25 ner cent wage cut. margin the club executive voted|Goldberg Brothers also demand the police the latter are handed ing $5 a day each from the bosses. Workers Refuse Floor calling her “the Michelson woman,” tempted to exploit for anti-Commu-| More brutal than this is the frank bers at a recent meeting of the |to break the strike. Also I am going striking workers to go back to work Swabeck had succeeded in getting local of the N.T.W., the workers “Trotskyism” or debate the subject Resisting Wage Cut listen instead to defenders of, rather |Prothers, 765 S. Second St., when against calling off the meeting.|“the right to reorganize the shop When it refused to print leaflets|as they please,” a proposal which » advertising the meeting, however, |in effect would mean the discharge ;Swabeck issued leaflets on his own of unicn members, The shop is linitiative. picketed by upholsterers’ union Following the break-up of the|members daily. ; * . t A meeting, the Trotskyists withdrew. | TE SEB EES IZ! Both sre sure that Utyovkin |%74 piles of garbage. He crossed a|premeditated. . . . I picked up a her side and began to whisper sweet Jie made a raid last night upon the |°f Our League. We cannot put into | public educational meetings, to com.| $100 FOR A WORKER. “of hurt, of anger, of revenge | eee nnn TTT TO oO TDN rrr nr nrvtrerirtnefirerTvwrrrnnrensTrerwTNTNNTITNNN UT Sl a and it was so great, so intoxi- _had overheard in the orchard of the "who had not lived yet, who was hardly noticeable path in the grass, |rock from a heap of stones on the things in her ear. Nadya shook her | offi f the local newspaper, | the Same category the mining indus- : ri ee rs ‘ e piitared ‘the gate, Basheninoy | 34. “Aha,” and turned up the path |square and with this weapon in my hand, that was the extent of her re- Ist beat dit 4 te + ae try, or the textile industry, where es ideol dSare ah Caatin READING, Pa.—Six death claims, goes out to look for Utyovkin, de- [15 the juin fob Likhdsh T looked toe Utyovein: re hecrused 4 | Kirti, according & ep the process %f radicalization has tional defeat of the Trotsky-Cannon- totalling $600, were paid by the derniided upon ‘revenge. | e ruins of a brick barn. | . sya Ae / +++ \sistance. And why not? Anyway | Amritsar. |Swabeck group, which incidentally |Firemen’s Relief Association last Jt was already dark. The moon ‘had not yet appeared. Buzheninov circled the ruins and about fifty paces away saw two lighted win- dows of a*small wooden house which backed into the wasteland. The light fell on a heap of rubbish. rusty iron and broken dishes. Buzheninov passed the heap and saw Utyovkin in the window, rolling his cigarettes --it seemed that he was hurrying ewhere. He was in cap with a civilian band around it, without a cockade, with a canvas top. His lips, used in licking the cigarettes, smiled under the big, wavy nose—a self-satisfied grin ran from one cor- ner of the mouth to the other. Utyovkin cleverly twisted the ends of the rolled cigarettes, put the cigarettes in a case, lighted the last one at the lamp, straightened his cap, picked up a cane from the table, swung it, and blew into the lamp chimney. Buzheninov leaped away from the darkened windows and threw him- self behind a corner of the house. The fence was taller than a man. . .» He rushed to the right-—another [fence. . .. Behind him sounded the In the morning, returning from cnergetic steps of Utyovkin. (Continued from Yesterday.) ae The Murder of Utyovkin. Hs tense mood, the strain of his work, his preparations for Mos- cow—all this turned out to be pure deception. All his meager body, all his thoughts, thirsted for Nadya. Buz- heninov would wake at dawn with \hidden overwhelming joy. All day while at work this joy seethed in ating that even the discussion he Maslovs sank like a mote of dust in it. Mere details—well, if she did not love ‘him she would. ... Nadya still innocent—it was not her time yee. oad “Over all these fantasies they smeared the vulgar word. He did not comprehend at once the whole monstrous meaning of the tar on the gates. At night, in the meadows, on the mowed ground, his head sunk to his knees—he looked with closed eves at the caravan of the days of his life. There arose in him a sense | she was dishonored in the town. UZHENINOV appeared in various |. . . And Sashka whisvered some- The manager of the newspaper, Arjan Singh Gargaj, was arrested parts of the town. He ap- proached several inhabitants who wore white caps, and his face was so terrifying that they backed away in fright, and growled for a time, loking at the rounded back of the “academist” with the sweaty shirt sticking to it. The night grew lighter. Beyond the fields the half-moon rose from the July mist, and the gloomy shadows of the roofs stretched over the town. At last Buzheninov found Utyovkin. The latter stood near the Maslovs’ orchard, leaning back- ward on his cane—his cap on the nape of his neck. His mouth was open, as if he were choking. “Oh, how foolish,” Utyovkin ut- tered either to himself or to Buz- heninovy, who was approaching (in the shadow of a locust) with teeth pressed together, and hand hidden behind his back—‘and what a rot- ter this Nadka is. ... And I, fool, ah, tra-ta-ra-ra. . . . It's Sashka who’s with her—very simple, after Pi) aan) | Buzheninov threw himself sharply ‘forward. and using his whole thing about Hamburg, and fashion- able clothes. . . . He murmured of silk stockings into her ear, the ac- cursed one. . . . His hand was al- ready on Nadya’s side. Tt was just then that Utyovkin said under the locust: | “Ah, tra-ta-ra-ra!” Nadya shrieked and began to run. | Sashok overtook her, and swore that | and everyone found in the building was subjected to a close search. The premises were ransacked while a line of officers stood around the office. Intelligence officers from Lahore were in charge of the raid. Amristar is on the main railroad line from Lahore in the province of Punjab. «eee he would marry her. She trembled | like a mouse, They did not hear the | short words between Utyovkin and) Luzheninoy, nor the blow, nor the cry, nor the struggle that followed. | Nadya repeatedly said: | “Let me go, let me go, I must go | home.” Sashok answered insinuatingly: | “Home? All right.” And he let go of her sweating hands. Nadya went away, not through the alleys as usual, but by a roundabout way | through the pasture, where the sha- dows of little mounds blackened un- | ider the moon fn a long deserted | |graveyard. Sashok followed her at a distance. | (To Be Continued.) Ghandi Didn't Defy Police. CALCUTTA, India, March 27.— Mahatma Ghandi, nationalist Indian leader who has repeatedly betrayed the workers and peasants, was to- day fined one rupee (about 36 cents) for defying police orders at a meet- ing here recently. Ghandi denied that he had any intention of defying the police. | At the meeting in question the workers present were not to be de- terred by Ghandi’s pacifist talk and threw English cloth on a bonfire as | a protest gesture. | When police attempted to seize and beat the workers, they resisted | and a number of the officers were injured. proceeded fastest, where we really | have masses of young workers al- ready an active force in the class struggle; we cannot put those in- dustries in the same category as the biscuit industry, in the same cate- gory as the mail order houses. And it is precisely because we! have not understood this sufficient-| ly in the past, that we had to a) certain extent, a wrong orientation. | For this reason our league is past) years did not orientate itself towards |the heavy industries, towards min- ing, towards textile, but our league | orientated its main efforts and its main line was directed towards ac- tivity among the young workers in| the biscuit industry, among the young workers in the mail order houses. This, comrades, resulted in a con- dition which necessitated and still necessitates at the present time the clarification of this problem and the proper orientation of the entire league on the basis of a correct analysis, of a correct understanding of the results of rationalization and of the process of radicalization. was never strong enough to stage) month it was announced at a meet- a public meeting here, are now be- ing arranged by sections of the Com- munist Party. | ing of the organization. The work- ers’ deaths are accordingly figured to be worth $100 a piece. PHILADELPHIA THEATRES A Picture for Every Philadelphia Radical! “Two Days” Now Playing! The Russian “Last Laugh” A tremendous tragedy of an old man torn in his devotion between the Whites and the Reds—caught in the chi neging tides of the Soviet Revolution . . . . oe . —Acclaimed by Revolutionary Writers! “Unforgettable” “Tremendous class Says Melach Epstein drama” of “The Freiheit.” —Michael Gold. Surrounded by a distinguished program of outstanding films film guild cinema 1682 MARKET STREET (between 16th & 17th). — Phone, SPRuce 5258 “Powerful Tragedy” says Moissaye Olgin. It is in this sense that we speak about a turn that we are going thru Contin, Performance—Pop. Prices—Daily 1-11—Box Office Opens 12:30 —X—nan—“_esesSsS eee