The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 2

Page Tw ° DAILY WORKER NEW PROOFS OF U.N PLAN TO ATTACK GASTONIA TENTS Garvey’s (Continued from Page One) I. A. “Faction Returned Tents Slashed workers and farmers of America ’ Tantei ee e ye further by Deputies Bay onets | nted out that were he to establish : hoa i empire in Africa it would (Continued from Page One) rototype o: of the lo paying mil But lately they and the who n its most erude suppre peasants and workers and as though 1 would be forced to revolt from the enough, they ion of black capitalists. stretch-out system “They t filling ur s. hout J boxes to fill. a s without a cent to V me 4 more w also 8 more trip to Europe, v means 56 extra bo3 the League more wages. nations of that at the end their co-oper: worn out and can har I More influence of he workers act Great Bri tain, forcibly deported ting membe the on 48 8) back to’ the d. ‘ : weaver. “We nis expulsion from Canada four looms he s forced to g p the idea of to take ha his inter in Canada 1 convention changed held cut our wages. third more wor here stretch paid higher than the oth the average w 2 and of convention to the West his The Communist Party, g his deportation by hile these , exposed his de- 55 Heare bes me sh "| sertion of the struggle of the op- Brie ant nites et about Pressed Negro workers and pea- $20 a week. Doffe ave to help bend which they separate job other part of the d. get more work for less money. Fears to Lase Control. rvey, no Jonzer in the center, ealous of the strength of . I. A, and feared that this -up scheme to The hands in the card room are making Peon AOE FORDE: RBAEE) bie Ae Se citer who net az leadership, might now fall into , except the fixers who get 5/ bands, as has been seen, not willing high as $20 to § to carry out his wague and boister- No Rest Period. ous ery of “Back to Africa,” but “When I went to work in the mill; while fighting to free Africa from I could get a few m rest now | imperialist subjugation, would re- and then, say 10 m ate the org&nization for a hour’s work. That made it ea: t against lynching, Jim-erow- to stand the hard work. But und in the United States ould mean a blow to hi a result he is wag- ing a fractional campaign of sp the movement into groups he may yet maintain t mill hands live| premacy. On June 23, these f. 1s no chance to get a all day long. W hen q comes I’m “Two-thirds of don in the mill villege in company| tional groups precipitated a riot at houses. There no baths in these hall’in New York City, he- houses and the: y poor.|tween the Garvey Club of the U. N. ‘ot worth the rent we pay for them|I. A., which is the Gai —$1.05 per week for 3 rooms and|with a rate | $1.75 for 5 rooms. may he| against the older leaders of the cheap rent but other living expenses| N. I. A are high.” (As a matter of fact,| Gar food, clothes, etc., prices are prac-) Indi tically the same as in the north.)| shameful Use U. T. W. Label. PACE. “A few months ago the mill was Flirts With Imperialism. not making any sales. Then they It is indeed quite interesting to started to put union label upon’ see just how far Garvey will go in their cloth. Nobody was organized h American imperiali ‘ ut the label of t Indies against Br ile Workers was| imperialism. Undoubtedly used. Whether that helped them to) will be supported by American im- soll their cloth I don’t know, but! perialism in the West Indies as well now we are shipping 3 to 7 carloads as in South America in trying to a day.” second activities in the West constitute one of the most betrayals of the Negro as fai = the United *We ere ready to fig’ There is| ror of Yankee dollar imperialism. nothing we can lose because condi- We know from experience ‘the tions ean’t be any worse than they! ‘militancy that has been shown by are now, and at least we can get| the workers and farmers in fight- vid of this damn s out that is| ing for better eronomie and social tilling us What hap-| conditios and that they will not ited in seave us.) permit themselves to be ihood-winked they will, into supporting Ge y's Pp y of We got a/an alliance with white imperiali than just h can only mean further to make) jugation for the natiyes, money for $5 We will Vieio fight for this right, and we will “ already stick by the union, and we will stand! pis maneuver of hates 1 by Fred Beal. We ain’t goin’ to let; When the laborers of the United the bosses burn him nor any of the) Fryit Company went on strike other boys that's in We don’t! ugeinst low wages and mareled to care whether they are Reds or fur-| the Garvey headquarters to ask him riners or what they are, so long’s| to speak for them, he told the rep- Mey are for the union.” resentative of the company, as re- — ported in his daily organ, “The NO PROSPERITY HERE | Blackman,” of May 29, 1929: “There should be no unreasonable demand y D Jal. (B il)— % eee ieer 8) (PY BB) oe ee isigy wide,” hecauan’ ceoleel Has George Dobordie, married farmer and the father of three small chil-| yut its share. I am a capitalist my- dren, killed himself with strychnine| self and I would not pay laborers because he was unable to make a| more than they should get. You decent living for his family. He) 2%¢ 7°t the only one that employs 5 iaborers.” was » farmer, whom “farm relief”| We are able to see clearly in hadn’t relieved. | this most brazen declaration what WORKERS i Wocolona COOPERATIVE i ON LAKE WALTON, MONROE, Fifty Miles from New York City MODERN BUNGALOWS, ELEC- TRICITY — MUSIC — SPORTS i LECTURES AND DISCUSSION DIRECTION OF RAY RAGOZIN $23 for Tents—$27 for Bungalows Special LOW RATES for Members Round Trip Ticket Thru Our Office $2.00 N. Y. Office Phone Stuyvesant 6015 CAMP TELEPHONE — MONROE 89 Camp N. Y- Reservations must be made afew days in advance WILL “THE DAILY” SURVIVE? Send in Your Answer! The Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Square, New York. After reading the appeal for aid in the Daily Worker I am prreding you the enclosed amount, $ at Convention in Gea ase Vaccilating Policies Offer No Danger to Imperialism clique | Garvey | win the confidence of the bloody ter- | sub- ty bring its redress, and labor should | ons to Clash - Rebellion “Ris is lis termed G e or |} han bla t We further quote \opes “The nour lows: without th war wered the wi tone for t aD t speech, but we eannot » our way tn uphold the conten- ms of the writer.” strike brea orrow der 1 Vietor Lo ned deputies, Id quote We ¢ se 50 heavily dene exploiters in uph The union officjals, evident g class and zac : ving that a few d of New Trick Up Sleeve, will bring the men to a will- é 8s to surrender, have ordeyed Garvey has completely thrown to obey the very letter of rd the program of “Back to mer alia’ federal ink nd has established his party, “The People’s Polit- ard is making prer ndidates in each city We must now confe reached anoth ent, a stage of chery of trying further to netion agai Judge Bor: strikers to court i prope junction,” es” if s picke in senten cing two mpt of hing her the w now depends s a whole will ney . ility of estab- scheme with the poss’ lishing a black empire in the West ince he cannot mobilize man power to take over Africa. | The conditions that confront the millions of black slaves in the West {Indies are unbearable. the strike on the mil s which stopped ning for the No Information Is Reaching Moscow From As a result we are witnessing strike ufter strike fighting for bet- Manchuria War Zone ter conditions among the slaves. ae This is true of the entire West In- (Continued from Page 01 the scene of ) next Must Intensify Work. It is time that the English Com- Party the minority movement realize that it duty to assist these worke lishing labor movements as well the Communist Party in the Carib- bean so that we may be more ef- |Chang-Ts fective in our campaign in the com- ing imperialist war in carrying out the struggle against imperialism on | an international scale. We would like to suggest that the English, A ican and Canadian Parties take steps in working out a program of action in the West I dies against the fake gesture of t! | British labor party in Trinidad as | well as in other islands in trying to |win over the native workers to the | program of the labor party There must be a closer relation- ship between the workers and farm- ers of the West Indies with the class conscious revolutionary workers of the world, if there is to be any con- propaganda netion of the road was nena gun in 1896 by Russia under an ,|agreement that the line should al- have a Chinese president. ¢ the revolution in Russia an eement was signed in and the Soviet ernment calling for joint mana ment, ha: age- been overturned by the Chinese talis who have s full Chinese management, bringing up the old excuse of “spreading Communist propaganda,” That Japan is involved in the new attack on the Soviet Union i dent to all observers'of the situa-| tion, because of the Japanese owner- | ship of the South Manchuria Rail- road, This important line connects | with the Chinese Eastern at Harbin and runs southward through Muk- | den and Dairen. | Of great importance for both inancial and strategic reasons, the} jroad extends south eastward from} y's” government |a connection with the | in the West Indies. Siberian Railroad across the whole | Shawa Peet Mintaken: of Manchuria to Vladivostok and Tt was clearly pointed out in the |t#e Japanese Sea, which is the most t was clearly pointed out in the |i mportant Far-Hastein trade outlet tenth anniversary number of the |mportant Par-Ee Communist International, page 274 jet the Boviat Ualen “The absence of an adequate organ | Britain Knew of Plan. LONDON, July 12.—Foreign Of-| \fice officials of the Ramsay Mac- colonial and the international | tional Peretten in the urrections proletariat cannot but intensify the , Donald “labor government” here an- nounced today that they had been for a long time “fully aware of the aims of the Nanking government” but that “the suddenness and ef- fectiveness of the Chinese action at {Harbin was surprising.” ttered nature of the attacks of | the toilers in isolated colonies and i jes.” In view of the! arpering class struggle and the danger of the new imperialist war, ve must sharply criticize in the nerciless manner the failure cn the he part of the English and| aster every revolution marking a American Communist Parties to} prog: ive phase in the class strug- establish contacts with the black] #le, ively repressive sharacter of ‘the State power stands ont in holder and bolder relief.—Marx. slaves of the West Indies. The native blacks of the islands | are receptive to’ revolutionary prop- LOWEST COST: aganda and will welcome the Com- EXCURSIONS TO munist Party as their champion and defender against imperialism. | The struggle in the West Indies | must be linked up with the Amer- re Leviathan George W: 8.8. Leviathan. ican Negro as well as with the |Africags and other oppressed peo-| NEW YORK—LENINGRAD— “—s | June July +e duly 2 ‘ples throughout the world in a uni- \fied struggle for the realization of | |the workers and farmers dictator-| | ship in all the countries, which is the J ,commste & 2 All Expenses @h, jonly guarantee to the workers and| lppriressed peoples throughout the | | world against imperialist wars and | oppression. | Negro workers must realize that \there is no other road for them to! take but to join the ranks of Com-| munism in fighting for a better so- | cial order where lynching, segrega-| ‘tion, jim-crowism and explottation| \will be a thing of the past. FREE Soviet Visas No Documents Required Se | See your steamship agent or American-Russian Travei Agency, Inc. 100 FIFTH AVE, N. ¥. CITY Phone: Chelsea 4477 TOURS to Soviet Russia VIA LONDON—KIEL CANAL—HELSINGFORS AND ‘10 DAYS IN LENINGRAD and MOSCOW TOURS FROM $ 385. Sailings Every Month NEXT SAILING — BERENGARIA — JULY 16 Visas Guaranteed—Permitting visits to any part of the U.S.8.R. i INQUIRE: WORLD TOURISTS, INC. (75 FIFTH AVENUE — (Platiron Bldg.) | NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6656 NEW YORK, S/ the pro-| > company between | Ja It is this arrangement that! Nj tuted | Trans-| TURDAY, SI os Returns Di yop to $500; Daily Sinking Ci Xx PAGES terda but] A. Tomkeviea, Harvey, Ilk.. 1.00 DFG GE AN Fills, RIGA DeVL Boney MORE Wetne, Lic Sent WRT ENE icelli, Chicago, I... 1.00 YOUR WELL-KNOWN RESTAURATOR : ’ | Geo, icago, Ill.. 5.00 s position is more precari- Sridrond Workers, Seattle, MESSINGER | Instead of return-| Wash. ....... 20,00 and beginning pub-| Unit 10F, Section Ay gs Ea Berne ean HAS OPENED HIS NEW RESTAURAD cleus 6, Sec. 2, on the JULY 13, 1939 IMPOSSBLE === Very Important for Workers of the Bronx 706 Pelham Parl (Right off Pelham Pa yay, the Bronx Subway Station) ® y’s pay, City.. ss shop Nucleus, No. , Se kway A le ae pa Carbo, iitice Ma. fon This restaurant is the fincst and largest in the Bronx. . ski, Baltimore.- 2.60 7 Be wilde. a08 WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD —— DAIRY, ty...$ 8.00 nd, West Rox- MEATS, FISH, POULTRY. FRESH DAILY. Wa dale, Mess. . Members of Brighton Beach Club, Brooklyn , When you are in the neighborhood, step in to see us. FRIENDS AND COMRADES EAT AT MESSINGER’S 18,00; Total ....; Rie sain Saleen $8.11 acd Gis amg =\|/PARK RESTAURANT 7 "the New Drive On 706 PELHAM PARKWAY ‘706 ls in the South (Continued from Page One) | y definite and militant ideas v to support the above slogan. | h remarks as ‘reckon as how we all should shut the mills down ing the trials’ are rife and dis- | sion as to how to do it is earnest. | 50 | That these Southern cotton work- | nt crs are determined not to let their leaders be railroaded by Manyille- COMPROMISE STRIKE. oo |Jenckes-Chamber of Commerce law-| BUTTE, Mont. (By Mail). 5. less thuggery is quite evident to | Teamster union misleaders ended a Pelham Parkway Subway Station, Ore Station Before Allerton Avenue, A Beautiful Place for Receptions, BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS DAIRY DRIVERS U PORTLAND, Ore. (By Dairy and ice cream drivers hay 20.00 | snyone who talks with them.” two-weeks strike by compromise. organized into a union here. 5.00 iN ae : pa SPEND YOUR VACATION IN ; 2.00 : go, Tl.. 1,06 THE FIRST WORKINGCLASS CAMP — ENTIRELY REBUILT . Parsons, 3.00 iy ° ee 175 New Bungalows - - Electric Light 50.00 1.00 Educational Activities Under Bieeeray Drawenies Director of Shorts, Athletics 8.25 the Direction of JACOB MASTEE and Dancing 1,25 JACOB SHAEFFER x See ie EDITH SEGAL Ohio. 0 THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF ALL SEASONS ‘Nucleus Cleve- » Ohio ee Bani $00) DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily— 75 le Rae Pecan tha Ohh ont oh : cents. Take car direct to Camp—20 cents. Forward Club, Clifton a Boge a _. CAMP NITGEDAIGET Hartford, Co ei 23.00 | re 5. 0. ae Va. 5.00 BEACON, N. Y. ithua: Society of America, vey, Tl. Branch 12! ian Workers Liter: ary Har- Telephone Beacon 731 New York Telephone Esterbreaok 1400 Smash the Murder Frame-Up; Detend the Gastonia Textile Workers! Rush All Funds gr the International = Fong Labor Defense } 80 East 11th Street Room 402 ! v 1 hy New -idalbaey " ox : mo 15 Workers Members of the National Textile Workers Union Charged With Murder THEY FACE THE ELECTRIC CHAIR 8 OTHERS FACE LONG PRISON TERMS " The fight to free the fourteen leading Gastonia strikers from the electric chair is not only a fight for the lives of these working class leaders but is a struggle for the right of the workers of the entire South to organize and strug- | § gle for better conditions. Rally to the Support of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. Defend the National Textile Work- ers Union. The 14 Southern Textile Workers Must Not Die. The 22 Strikers Must Be Freed at Once. This new attack of capitalist justice in North Carolina is a part of the attack of the American imperialist government on the entire working class. It goes hand in hand with the process of capital- ist “rationalization”, the speeding up of the workers at long hours and for low pay, and is a part of the preparation of the capitalist government for a new bloody imperialist world wary ANOTHER SACCO-VANZETTI FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA! The Struggle of the Southera Tex- tile Workers is the Concern of the Entire American Work- ing Class. ' The members of the National Textile Workers Union have been bayoneted, ar- rested, beaten, slugged and shot and evicted from their homes because they dared to fight for better conditions against mill’ owners, the government authorities and against the strike- breaking activities of the American Fed- eration of Labor. Thousands of Dollars are Needed to Defend These Heroic Strikers, Members of the National Textile Workers Unit. eae wreneeneneeeee coe