The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 2

TRIAL OF CANTER WILL OPEN TODAY Demand Fuller Bring in Sacco Records which is co Canter, has ers who want new frame-up militant to send Robert Zelms, tary of the I. L. St., Room 6, Bost prevent thi the Boston pens the » and Vanzetti derers to ac- and will bring count,” declar tional Labor De: quarters of the organi llth St. w York City. The statement foll were burned out in the electr on August 22, 7, The capi class thought that by murdering Saceo and Vanzetti they would stem the tide of working cl: revolt that was rising in every country for the defense of these innocent victims the frame-up system. The worker however, are not to be turned from the goal they were striving for, which was not only to save Sacco and Vanzetti but to expose and destroy the system of capital- ist ‘terror against the working class. Inspire World Workers. “Sacco and Vanzetti, these mar- tyrs of the working class still live. Their spirit and example and the lesson of their fate inspire the work- ers to struggle against capitalist re- action. Their very names are a be: con light in the militant labor mov ment all over the world. The International Labor Defense is leading the struggle today for Saéeo and Vanzetti and for the de- struction of the capitalist frame-up system and is revealing the hideous facts of the capitalist frame-up in the’ Messachusetts courts that rail- roaded these two innocent workers to a horrible death after years of torture. The Canter case in Boston reopens the whole issue of Sacco and Vanzetii, and brings his mur- derérs to account. Governor Fuller, the capitalist in the face of the outraged resist- aneé of the working class, has been subpoenaed ard will be finally brought into court after his many attempts to avoid being’ called. He will be confronted in this case by witnesses who will show the mur- derous role of Fuller. = Communists Lead. “The Communist Party of the U. S. 5A. raised again the banner for Sageo and Vanzetti and against boss terror during the last election cam-| paign when its candidate for United States senate in Massachusetts, Hatry Canter, picketed the State Hduse on November 3rd with other wo¥kers carrying a sign “Fuller, the mytdeter of Sacco and Vanzetti!” The ¢apitalist reaction has concen- trated all its efforts to railroad Canter to prison for years. I. L. D. Needs Funds. “The I. L. D. is conducting the defense of Canter, and will fight the cagé to the end to drive home the attack on the frame-up system. It is »fighting for the fur strikers framed-up in Mineola, for William Shifrin, whom the bosses and the cortupt socialists are trying to frdme-up for murder because he de- fended himself from the attacks of six thugs, and for all the victims of apitalist terror, and the capital- veloping with the growth of Amer- se imperialism. (All workers and working class organizations must rally to organ- ize, the workers’ defense movement, s these cases, and to support the In- ternational Labor Defense.” BOYD SAYS NEED ; 5 (Continued from Page One} ,ar€ coming up today and tomorrow. “injunctions against it. ONE Senate Hears Bosses. * WASHINGTON, May 21.—Raleigh Pierce, assistant to the general nager of the American Bemberg it in Elizabethton, Tenn., came the Senate Committee on factures, taking evidence on the) Wheeler resolution to investigate Southern textile starvation, and : _told' them that the strike was “re: strikers’ ‘just arrived in Washington. _ Now that the Gastonia strikers have to the picket line it is safe forsthe senate to again take an in- in the southern textile strikes, ing to the employers curse “UNIO TEL, APPEAL xecutioner, who dared | to send these workers to their death | ist, open-shop offensive that is de-| NO MARTIAL LAW ples,” and a bad thing for busi- ‘The senate committee is now tak- ing! evidence from employers, after a Hasty adjournment a week ago to hearing the side of the Gas- delegation which DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 remmany While the ab ers Center, Uni the head « wave, New Yo ig ot parade of 18,000 Tam play Armed Fis from the Work- 2 by those at to the Center, broke ing clubs freely, arrest- 8 displaying the very br NS SUPPORT Many Trades at May 26 Philadelphia Meet PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail). —Due to the technical difficulties rising from the strikes shoe d needle trades and to the jailing | of two crganizers by the police for over a week the Trade Union Unity | Conference here had to be delayed for one week, until May 26. Arrangements are progressing more favorably than was originally expected and already two new unions besides the shoe workers, needle trades and food workers have endorsed the call and sent in dele- gates. The new unions are-the In- dependent Carpenters and the Win- dew Cleaners’ Union. Representatives will be present from nine unions, according to re- pi on credentials received. These unions have a combined membership of over 3,000 organized workers. There will also be representatives from ‘shop committees in the large textile and metal factories here, | {father is too sick to work. r gn was denouncing. W.LR. Alone Gives ve hasten, MINE DELEGATES ick on the Streets T0 UNITY MEET (Continued from Page One) beds, mattresses, cooking things that ConventionEndorses It Youth, Women Elect a few minutes ago had been a home. (Continued from Page One) ‘My husband went away,’ Mrs, Val- lentyne said quietly. ‘He was afraid miners select their delegates. The young miners are very ac- he might hurt someone.’ (Vallen- tively participating in the elections tyne is on the strike committee.) “‘They'’re throwing ’em out down in Trenton Street,’ cries a striker. | “Down at 217 Trenton St. the deputies are at work, taking out the possessions of 14 people. It is} Henry Tetherow’s house. : “Henry is head of the family. He is 17 and looks 14. Henry and a} sister support a family of nine. His} i With | them lives the family of William Truitt, secretary-treasurer of the lo- | eal union of the National Textile Workers, “This house has been a hotbed of union meetings,’ says the company doctor. ‘The company’s been patient to let ’em stay here so long. Let ’em stay five weeks.’ ‘What's the matter with the little girl in bed? Oh, shes got nothin’ | but runnin’ ears. Might have ’em| for four weeks.’ | “Men come out, bringing children’s | delegates from the locals will be | young miners. There will also be other youth delegates selected by special meetings of young miners, held particularly to enable the young miners who are not yet in the union to participate in the work for the Congress and to be represented there. This is especially true of East Ohio, are taking place in all of the most important mining centers, The children of the miners will be represented at the Trade Union Unity Congress by a fraternal dele- gation of five miners children auxiliari Convention Endorses Congress. The miners of Western Pennsyl- S. where meetings of the young miners | selected by a number of childrens’) | “IN MONTEVIDEO Latin Trade Union Con- | federation Formed (Continued from Page One) Latin-American Indians and Organ- ization of the Agricultural Prole- 8, Creation of a Latin. er- Trade Union Confederation; 9, ‘election of officers of the Confedera- |tion. Wide Representation. As a result of the extensive work of the Provisional Committee the following organizations have already adhered to the committee and ex- pressed their intention of sending delegates to Montevideo: In Colombia: Three organizations, the “Sindicato Central Obrero,” the “Sindicato Central Obrero,” the |“Confederacion Obrera Nacional,” and the “Federacion Obrera Occi- dental,” at the iflitiation of the Mon- | tevideo Committee, held a unity con- gress in December and formed one |United National Confederation, which has elected delegates to the Montevideo congress. In Cuba: Two organizations, the “Confederacion Nacional Obrera” and the “Sindicato Nacional de Obreros y Campesinos” (inde- | pendent). In: Ecuador: trade union center. But by the work | existing trade unions have formed a | national Joint Committee for unifi- |cation and to send a delegation to Montevideo. In Brazil: national trade union center. Until now there was no But | regional congresses have been held in preparation for a national unity congress to take place at once to |form a national center and elect dele- }loeal unions are leading this unity movement. In Chile: The revolutionary trade union center, Foch, “Federacion Obrera de Chile.” In Peru: Two organizations, the “Federacion Obrera Local de Lima,” and “Sindicatos de Vitarte.” In Bolivia: The ‘Federacion |Obrera de Bolivia.” Paraguay: Two organizations, the “Union Obera de Paraguay” and the “Liga de Obreros Maritimos.” In Panama: The “Sindicato Na- among whom will be many Negro | beds, a basket of pretty glasses, a vania, who were in the forefront in| cional General de Trabajadores.” delegates who for the first time are | finding an organization willing and | able to help them organize. | |Cleveland delegation are daily com- ing in as the workers begin to re- \alize the necessity for financing the |new industrial union movement, | To date the following organiza- | tions have donated: National Tex- tile Workers Union, District Phila- delphia, $100; Sparrow Point Steel Workers, $10; Bethlehem Steel Workers, $25; Easton Local, N. T. | |W. U., $20; Allentown Local, N. T. W. U., $20; Philadelphia Local, | Needle Trades Workers Industrial | |Union, $6.26. | As the total sum required to send | the delegates will be over $2,000, | lother organizations are urged to immediately forward their donations |to the District Office, care W. T.} | Murdoch, 1214 Spring Garden St., | Phila. | NATIONAL MINERS WIN IN ZEIGLER {U.M.W.A. Meet Fails; Fakers Seen Grafting | (Continued from Page One) | just a few days ago. For that rea-| son Zeigler was chosen by the U. M.| W. A. machine for the sub-district | | convention. But things have changed, and | to “faise funds required in fighting changed rapidly. Today Zeigler is} a National Miners’ Union town. | ae SS | Juggle With Graft. | | WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, May | 21.—The grafting officials of Local |4178 of the United Mine Workers | of America, who were expelled by | cision reversed in the face of a mass [uprising of the local. President | Cobb let it be known that their of- trikers are charged with vio- | fenses were very small, their graft! pg the anti-picketing injunction, vig Bate is their case is to be a test case the Tennessee law on picketing, only “legitimate.” This graft con- \sisted of their taking $4,000 from) a certain Doctor Estes, in return for | | the profitable privilege of knifing the injured workers of the local, at a cost of $1,800 pet month to the {members of the local. The miners voted for another doc- tor, but votes don’t matter much in the U. M. W. A., where elections ate | defined merely as “something to be stolen.” Cobb’s maneuvering have had the | leffect of throwing the whole case up to Fishwick, who was Farring- | ton’s right-hand man, vice president of the district when Farrington, its president, was drawing his $25,000 a year from the Peabody Coal Co. PLAGUE KILLS NATIVES. CAIRO, (By Mail)—The Egyptian ministry of health announces that a plague is spreading and taking a) great toll among the natives of the | Levante. So far over 50 have died in Cairo, scores in Transjordania, Donations toward expenses of the | wanders at random among the swell- ple the price of a union!” ex-Bishop \other districts. the unanimous vote of the local|by the National Textile Workers |about a month ago, have been rein-| Union, which conducted the bi ‘stated by sub-district and the de-) A big) the last strike and in the fight against the Lewis machine, who | played a very important rolé in the |establishment of the National Miners ri ; : ... | Union, went on record to endorse the ing mountai Se | * Meilged atte’ ad oT at ae | Trade Union Unity Congress at their ‘ i: i | District Convention held in Pitts- never mov . : “The Manville-Jenckés Co., owners | buteh, May 19. This district will of theLoray imi! * .| be represented by 50 delegates, 45 oetled bets) GL oo jelected by local unions and five by My z |the District Executive Board. After listening to a report from ‘i Support W. 1. R. ., | Seeretary-Treasurer Toohey of the n appeal for the striking textile | National Miners’ Union, the district workers of Gastonia, N. C. was made : i opted the a | venti sly ad shy : i i parece ti iy Pp’ prominent liberals who urged con-| v ej tributions for the Workers Interna-|_, This Convention of Western tional Relief, One Union Square, Pennsylvania, National Miners New York City, Union, realizing the utmost signifi- The appeal is signed by Roger | cance and importance to the work- Baldwin, dlrectar, Amal ++) ing class as a whole of the Trade Prccabak-ci adhe | Union Unity Congress scheduled to Liberties Union; Robert W. Dunn, r Labor Research Ass’n.; Arthur W. ga Cleveland, hereby declares its approval of and -endorses this Calhoun, Brookwood Labor College; Cohgtess Harvey O'Conner, Fi 3 4 he ner, Federated Press;/ “this District Convention of the William Montgomery °° ie r Brown; Louis Lozowick, well known National Miners Union calls upon all local unions to elect and send dele- artist; Susana Paxton, former secre- . + tary, Emergency Committee for! ates to the Trade Union Unity Miners’ Relief; Anna Rochester, au- | /ONBTess: thor, and by Winfred F. Chappell. |® tremendous assemblage — “Will you help feed,” reads the most urgent, pressing and impera- appeal, “5,000 textile strikers in and A he around Gastonia, North Carolina, working class of the United States. who have been out since April ist heroically fighting against long hours and miserable wages? The CAN'T FIX CHARGE press has carried the story of their | dramatic struggle for their rights! ON N. J, GRAFTER against employers’ gunmen and, state troops. | Ignore Rivals’ Appeal for “Contempt” W. I. R. Alone Gives F\ “The W. I. R. is the only agency | feeding them, or collecting for them. | Appeals for textile strikers from) other agencies are for sttikers in| “The Gastonia strikers are out for (Continued from Page One) an 8-hour day as against the long! sands of dollars in graft, mainly by 12-hour day and night shifts, to in-| padded payrolls. crease the average weekly wage of| To Be Before Legislature. $12 to a minimum of $20, and to} Hague is to appear before the abolish child labor. They are led|legislature in June, where he will face the same questions. However, ecause of his fourth victory over |all opposition, he is expected to be able to treat the decisions and “rec- ,ommendations” of the June sessions |with the same lighthearted indiffer- ence which characterized his attitude |to the McAllister commission, While Hague’s defeatéd rivals are pushing the investigation to get whatever satisfaction possible from tiny old-fashioned organ. doll is being evicted. “Henry, pale of face, very small, strike in New Bedford last year. “The strikers are holding out despite their poverty—but to con- tinue they need food, and they need it quickly. The W. I. R. is maintain- ing four distribution centers in, the district under trained direction. Every dollar contributed for relief goes directly to thase centers. All for Food. “The undersigned make this per-|ture at the next elections the muni- sonal appeal to you through the W. |oipal apparatus with which Hague I. R. on the understanding that every made such fortunes, they were suc- dollar raised goes directly into food |cessful over the week-end in secur- for the hungry strikers and to the ing a writ authorizing examination slight overhead expense in distrib-/of the ballot boxes, which, they uting it. We will inspect the books charge, were “fixed” by Hague’s of the W. I. R. after the’strike is!men in the recent elections, over to insure to all contributors a May Have Recount. satisfactory accounting. John KE, Ferguson, superintendent “Send in your contribution today. |of elections of Hudson County, will The situation is critical. Adequate |open the ballots. On the result of food supplies can win the struggle |the examination depends the pos: of these newly-awakened southern | bility of a demand for a recount by textile workers against the feudal-|Hague’s republican opposition. ism of arrogant mill-owners, Their charges include bribery, false counting and manipulation of PHOTO ENGRAVERS STRIKE. fo a SAN FRANCISCO, (By Mail).— Seeking a 40-hour week with a mini-+ mum of four hours on Saturday at double pay, more than 200 organized eruption of the Mayon Volcano has VOLCANO ERUPTS. MANILA, (By Mail).—A fresh oa aa ‘and Iraq. b photo engravers in Northern Cali-| caused great fear among the p fornia are on strike. ll Pr \ ants in its vicinity, 7 me To make this Congress | is the) tive task now before the militant | ‘exploiting it in an effort to cap- | | In Uruguay: Here the majority lof trade union members are sup- porting the “Block de Unidad Ob. rera,” or Labor Unity Bloc, whic! \is striving to compel the anarchist \sectarian bureaucrats who atito- leratically rule the “Union Sindica | Uruguayo” to consent to a unity con- F ‘ess. bs | In Venezuela: The “Union Obrera | Revolucionaria Venczolana.” | In Guatemala: “The Federacion | Regional de Trab: jadores.” | In El Salvador: Three organiza- | tions, the “Federacion Regional de | ‘Trabajadores,” the “Union Sindical ‘de Ahuachapan” and the “Sindicato | Central de Panificadores.” In Mexico: The recently formed “Confederacion Sindical “ Unitaria | Mexicana,” organized by adherents | of the Montevideo committee. | In Argentina: The “Union Sindi- ‘eal Argentina,” whose delegates |signed the call for the congress at | Montevideo. | * * . (EDITOR’S NOTE—Although | the T. U. E. L. received a telegram from its fraternal delegate, Wil- liam Simons, last week announcing that the Congress would be opened yesterday, no telegraphic dis- patches have been reecived as yet by the Daily Worker.) CONCRETE MEN GAIN. WASHINGTON, D. C., (By Mail) «=Conérete workers on a huge gov- ernment building won a raise in wages of 50 cents a day after a | short strike. Make every factory our fortress. Organize shop nuclei. Issue shop papers. Build the Communist Party. lua Proletarian Cooperative Camp New York Central Camp Address: CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon, New York Telephone: BEACON 862. There is no national | \ ai Montevideo committee, | to the Congtess,-and, rahy Ohi ehe [Saree cree ty haga | gates to the Montevideo congress. | The federations of Rio de Janeiro, | San Pablo, Pernambuco and many | (444400400404000000100000004000000b SPRING IS HERE WITH ITS BEAUTY Have Your Vacation NOW In\aAAAAAAAGA Nitgedaiget PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION PROLETARIAN A’ OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR $17 A WEEK t Assiet NY. Workers EOR NEW CENTER Piatt Pans to Bigger Spy Army (Continued from Page Onc) tional ean easily be construed by any bosses’ judge as falling within the prohibited class outlined in this most drastic section of the tariff bill. Section 805 of the new entitled “Immoral Ar tation Prohibited,” state | “Urging Treason.” | “Prohibition of Importation—All persons are prohibited from import- |ing into the United States from any foreign country any book, pamphlet, paper, writing, advertisement, circu- tariff bill, —Impor- lar, print, picture or drawing con-/| taining any matter advocating or |, urging treason, insurrection or for-| , cible resistance to any law of the United States, or containing any threat to take the life or inflict bodily harm upon the President of the United States, or any obscene next Friday to discuss the possibili- ties of “education by radio.” Invitations to the conference were sent to the National Broadcasting |Corp, the Columbia Broadcasting \Corp., the National Education Aséo iation, the five federal radio ¢ sioners and a score of other 0. representatives, These ate all part of the radio SENATORS HEAR “TEXTILE BOSSES Meeting for Relief and tiust, created by the Radio Cor-| Union in Baltimore mission established under Coolidge, with Hoove gas se Ty| (Continued from Page One) jof commerce. They control and age of 14 or 15 and start the same |were given to hold in perpetuity all jof the best wave lengths. Fren His Own Class. | The parsons appointed on the j“crime commission” by Hovver to epen the way for his horde of ¢ et police and improved franye-up em are reliable men for that Most of them come from of labor struggle where much progress has already been jmade in the technique of gov jtnent strikebreaking and the imp: joning and murder of workers. They come from the scene of the execu- ind as their parent: “Doffers in the spinning rooms made $29 to $37 in 1927, . There have been thres wage cuts to date, with the current wage scale from $15 to $20 today. “Spinners make from $6. to $15 a week and are employed 60 hours a week, They are mostly young girls, from 14 to 18, been made in the card rooms. | Weavers have been given two extra leoms to manipulate, but have had o suffer a 50 per cent wage reduc- book, pamphlet, paper, writing oF|tion of Sacco and Vanzetti, from |tion.” advertisement, circular, print, draw-| ing or other tepresentation figure or image on or of paper or other material, or any cast, instrument or other article of an immoral nature, or any drug of medicine etc., ete. . (All such prohibited articles and the package in which they are contained shall be detained by the officer of customs and proceedings taken against the same as herein- after prescribed unless) and, unless, it appears to the satisfaction of the collector that the obscene articles ‘contained in the package were in- } jot the Montevideo committee, the | closed therein without the knowledge | or consent of the importer, owner, agent or consignee, the entire con- tents of the package in which such | articles are contained, shall be sub- | ject to seizure and forfeiture under the customs laws.” The emphasized phrases above are new provisions; those that are not emphasized are taken over from the | present tariff law and those that are | bracketed are incorporated in the present tariff, but omitted in the new tariff bill. No Appeal. Then should follow the provision \in the. present tariff laws, whieh | permits an appeal to the courts against the seizure of “obscene” | matter. This provision is omitted from the new tariff bill, As the re- | port of the ways and means commit- | tee states, these “seizures are to be | governed” by the general provisions | covering other cystoms cases, Tell Purposes. The report of the Ways and Means Committee accompanying the tariff bill, includes an explanation of the objects of the clauses relat- | ing to the importation of “seditious” | matter, The‘committee’s explana- ion is as follows: “Section 305 of the 1922 act, pro- | hibiting the importation of certain 1 obscene articles and articles of im-| | moral use or tendency, has been ex- | tended in conformity with the pres- ent provisions of the postal laws, to \include books, pamphlets and other | matter of a seditious or anarchistic | character. Subdivision (c) of Sec- jtion 305 of the 1922 Act sets out the procedure for procuring war- rants and for searches and seizures | in respect of the prohibited articles, jand for their condemnation and destruction. The proceedings are required to be had before United States district judges. \eliminates these requirements and ‘leaves the proceedings to be covered | by the general provisions governing | toms cases.” _The statement that the new pro- | visions are intended to bring the | tariff bill into conformity with the | postal laws is so much camouflage. |1t is now possible to ship literature by express or freight. The “sedi- | tious” provision, if it becomes a law, will erect an _ air-tight against revolutionary literature, | which will be seized by customs in. |spectors. No appeal to the regular | courts is permitted under the provi- | sions. To Use Radio, As part of the propaganda to as- sist the changes in the laws which Hoover thinks’ necessary to crush |labor in the United ites, his sec- retary of the interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur, today called a conference jof representatives of broadcasting interests and educational society for The Workers’ Rest Home OSPHERE Railroad to Beacon New York Address: CAMP NITGEDAIGET 2800 Bronx Park East Telephone: ESTABROOK 1400 SEEEEEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEL EEEE EEE E EE EES » ue AS £222 IF YOU INTEND TO BUY RADIOS, PIANOS, PLAYER. PIANOS, PLAYER ROLLS, RECORDS, OR ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BUY AT E at 103 Avenue “A” ek 67th Str.) The bill ~ eee = TAST THREE DAYS! seizure and forfeiture in other cus-| barrier | * * ELIZABETHTON, Tenny May 21. |the centers where the coal and iron | ef |police torture and slaughter work- | Jers for striking; from the s |Galifornia, which holds Mooney and | ties, including bayoneting of strik- |Billings, proved innocent over and |ers by the militia, burning of cars jover again, in prison for life. One of strikers and dynamiting of Centralia tragedy and the Everevt|rorist acts done by agents, | massacre, ; |formed and otherwise, of the Kuawa’ His Coals Police: owners, an attempt to cloud the i George W. Wickersham, chairtnan lof Hoover's commission, is from Mellon’s town of Pittsburgh. He exploited his workers, under the name of Strong and Cadwalader, a firm in which he was for years a partner. He’ was the frame-up ex- pert for President Taft, famous for his dictum that all Bolsheviks should be shot, being attorney general in |out who that cabinet. He is also a League | e of Nations appointee and a student carried water to the strikers, but not of the technique of breaking men |te the mills. pga in prison, being president of the) The strike goes on, with picketing American Prison Association, |resumed and militia breaking up |picket lines. being made here. It comes in the form of complaints, impossible to \prove or disprove, by scabs that and the police therefore have a nice |them a perfect alibi for not finding blasted the strikers and | Newton D, Baker, another leading figure on the new commission, is not only an ex-secretary of war, fa- |miliar with the army “intelligence | service” (spy system), and use of | ‘troops to break strikes, but speeds |up his labor as a big boss and part jowner of Baker, Hostetler and Sidlo, lin Cleveland, is director of the |Cleveland Trust Co. Bank, and of |the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, DY sie he uses the B. and O. class { je iuboration plan with the reaction- | Build Up the United Front of , the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Mine Fakers Fight | in Pennsylvania Court (Continued from Page One) but that the executive officers of the district refuse to recognize them |ary bureaucracy of the machinists’ | as such, Among those affected by | union. | the injunction are suck mine mis- | Henry W. Anderson, once special | leaders as John Boylan and Enoch assistant to the attorney general, is | Williams, present president and ja former vice-president and general | secretary-treasurer of District 1. leounsel for the Atlantic Life In-| Both the Cappellini and Boylan | svrance Co., and is now a director | factions have helped in reducing the lof the Planters National Bank. In| miners in this district to starvation. |1921 he was trustee for the big | As a result of the graft and be- {meat packers, Armour and Swift. | trayal by these officials, the mili- |He has a ‘long war record as a tant 3 broke away from. the \dollar a year man, in safe positions. | United Mine Workers, forming into Frank J. Loesch is a member of | the National Miners’ Union. . The ithe “Crime Commission of Chicago” | National Union is gaining rapidly ‘and has already begun on a city | in this district. | scale what he is now expected to do |on a national scale. Monte M. Lehman, Ada L. Com- | stock and Roscoe Pound are college | professors in three reactionary uni- | versities. | William I. Grubb is a federal! judge. No Wavyering, no Hesitancy, ‘no Deviation Frem the Policy Laid Down by the Red International of Labor Unions, Which Will Lead the Workers in the Coming Class Struggles, Will Lead Them to Vic+ tory! 4 | —“A picture one should not fail to see.” —DAILY WORKER Dynamic! Vivid! Realistic! AS GOOD AS A TRIP TO RUSSIA! FIRST SHOWING IN AMERICA! OSCOW Wl TODAY a comprehensive film-record of the RED CAPITAL intimate aspects ot life in Mos- cow, giving a vivid iden of conditions under whieh workers |B] live A SOVKINO FILM | conduct of if] official lite of A Penetrating Close-Up of the Seething Soviet Capital —nnd on the same program— the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics be~ A Brilliant Characterization. in “DECEPTION” -Directed by Ernst Luditsch NG aR ASE FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. 8th St. Gust west) Spring 5095 Cont, Daily, inel. Sat. & San, Noon to Midnite SPECIAL Magee Saturday and Sunday Weekdays eae [agg on Gould Starting this Saturday, May 25—“PAWNS OF DESTINY”—n tense, poignant drama of a woman caught in the web of the Russian Revolution; featuring OLGA CHEICOVA, the noted emotional artiste —Just Off the Press! RED CARTOONS 1929 K OF 64 on ae SHOWING THE BEST CARTOONS A BO THE STAFF CARTOONISTS OF THE OE THE YEAR, O [ Fred Ellis Jacob Burck An Introduction By the mt Revi fjonary Journaliat PRICE Joseph Freeman Edited by SENDER GARLIN $ 1.00 Sold at all Party Bookshops or Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq. wit Bi “A wage cut of 50 per cent has | ate of |—After all kinds of provocative tac- .- lof them is from the state of the|houses in which strikers lived, ter-..; uni- sue and camouflage the terrirists is “shots have been fired at them.” The militia, the sheriffs’ deputies -- |long cage to investigate, which gives rf |who blew up the water main that |”