The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 3

Porreney — = _DAIL Y WORKER NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ™ ee bili Greetings from Wall LEAGUE TALKS OF INTERVENTION IN MANGHURIA War Plot Against USSR Continues (Continued from Page One) ecutive Committee of the Com- munist International yesterday issued a communique on the Tenth Plenum of the E.C.C.I., which has coneluded its work. Representatives of all the leading parties of the Com- munist International participated in the discussior of the August 1, Soviet Union Defense Day, and In- ternational Anti-War Day, follow- Hoover, Wall Street imperialism’s man in the White House, gi ing a speech by Barbe. | visiting here to “cement relations” between the two imperalist ee ® | U.S.S.R. (Wireless By Inprecorr.) Baltic Conference On War. PIONEER A J RO workers,” IN STATEMENT S Wika: Boureeoicte STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 23. Try to Suppress are the first to be called upo fight in the bosses’ wars, —The Scandinavian-Finnish Anti- Imperialist War Congress at Gothenburg has issued a manifesto declaring complete solidarity with the Soviet Union in the present im- Perialist attack upon it. Tie conference elected a commit- Vv isit to ‘USSR Reply tee for anti-imperialist struggle | t _ i o War Mongers | the Scandinavian and Baltic coun- tries. | © ese bate took place in the Nati Council concerning the August Anti-war demonstrations. The geois speakers demanded that (Continued from Page One) broke from the organization because of its racial discriminations. “This delegation is one answer of the American working class to the attempts of the U. S. imperialists to prepare the working class for a (Wireless By Inprecorr.) French Police Raid. PARIS, France, July 23.—The French police as part of their an- nounced campaign against the should be taken to make an en pledge their support to the Russian Aug. 1 Mass Rally 3,000 Attend: Expect BASLE (By Mail).—A ere de- Federal Council should prohibit the ‘demonstrations and that “measures Aaron Sy Aireraft John “REAL CAUSE OF PRISON REVOLT Jail Conditions Behind | Clinton Outbreak (Continued srom Page One) produced many uprisings which have $ 3.00 Portland, Oregon ......+.+ 5.00 5.00 Jand, Oregon . ba Marie Piqu land, Oregon . E. S. Pouneff, MEET ON FRIDAY Portland, Oregon . a O. W. Larson, D; Portland, Oregon . nceie ma : « i G. Gruczolawski, Cleveland, Get Support of Many Ohio 5.00 Trade Unions Street Unit No. Detroit, Mich. Nucleu: PHUs ADELPHIA, July 23.—A Mich... 2.00 erence for the Gas- hedhiy the euntd: Hungarian Workingmen’s, Julius , composed of many exploded Home, Cleveland, Ohio.... 10.00 delegates representing local trade Amitted today Collected by Joseph Oliver, unions, shop committees, and vari- that they that for weeks the Hamtramck, Mich. 8.00 ous organizations will be held here men had been dema Cellected by uel Chisholm’s Working — Club, under the direction of the Interna- potatoe. and meat at meals. y _ dis, Pine 6.50) Chisholm, Minn. ... 6.00|tional Labor Defense and the also complained bitterly about the Nucleus } »s Angeles. 35.00| Fred Herman, City .. 2.00 Workers International Relief as a Los long hours in the prison industrial Collected by A. Rociha, New Freiheit Mandolin Club, joint conference on Friday night, reeting Gen. Gouraud, French militarist, | plants and asked for a full day off| _ Bedford, Mass. 5.00 Calif. 5.00 | July 26, at the Grand Fraternity powers for a concerted attack on the ‘on Sunday. The requests had been (€0- Bruynell, Paterson, N Hall. refused, and when the prisoners Karl Malmstrom, Moline, Ill. Buffalo, An intensive campaign is being ere made the desperate break for the m to must llashoff, Laina Nordlund, W: Carl Carlson, City . Ne Yas Chisholm, carried on in District No. 3 to ob- tain ma support of the workers for the framed-up Gastonia strikers. Jennie Cooper, the local secretary of the International or Defense, re- — |ports that the work of Philadel- phia and vicinity are responding to Total Saginaw, Previous]. Day's Pay, free side of the 20-foot wall, the ders. | volts occurred in 1910 and 1911. carefully publicized “improvements” be pes IN Big heavily-armed gucrds fired relent- Ui lessly among those they believed to be | PASTONIA EFT Many Revolts. Carefully planned but abortive re- 5, when prison cruelty caused widespread popular indignation, | were ordered. They really got {ur- ther than the “order,” however. | 10,000 July 30 ™ Communists Gain in Polish City Polls WARSAW the calls that are being sent out oover to Map Latin- ana the workers are determined to se . stand back of the victims of the American Countries for jranville-Jenckes frame-up. Future Marine Invasion An intensive drive to secure 50,- (By Mail).—The Com- 000 signatures will be started with- ional] NEW B 5: 2 .,, munis} in a few days to be sent to the Gov- | SE BED OB Dy Mee ee Leen oT econo are vic- progress in the munic WASHINGTON, July 21—Wall | ernor of North Carolina to deman¢ s n w, wh paar rt #Ur- ford, who fought thru a great strike ten a6 ch “offenders te life ir 3. i Lublin, The Communist Street senators are whooping up|the unconditional release of the the : Se ee eee (LOR ne eed hehe was! ed red invalid by th = ; lelaza-craeiciann bra ince Goat t under the srisonment. With the sharpenin| timent for a bill which would au- | Class-war prisoners in the South. Tex cite ‘ arpemn® authorities, re vo ‘ ccording to all indications, the the ational Textile Hoover to “assist” Latin- eC iz bs “4 u attack on the working class, it is , - effected that the law will be used last night in Grove Park Mills Union, then the Textile nd of | mittees, lish Socialis t Party re ‘coming conference will be one of 204 votes, The list of |the best ever held in Philadelphia. ‘an countries by dispatching 27th of July August 1, Soviet Union Defense day new attack against the Soviet Union the Communist challenges once and Gemonstrated their solidarity with (or qnor Seu peaee m the Javorovski group (a right U. S. engineers to the puppet govern- | Letters are coming in to the Inter- demonstrations, yesterday raided and to mobilize the workers’ chil- for all.” The speakers of the Fed- the Gastonia strikers, when 3,000 to death f - or split from the socialists) received) ments and helping them “determine | national Labor Defense headquar- i ° i r rticipation i re im- eral Council declared that the Anti- ,.: 2 ass | fo oeeeet in dirty dungeons for their only 601 votes. The Pi eee tl ten W ieeal’ oe i the Clichy halls, preventing the dren for participation in future im- ¢ra L t mill’ w rs took part in a mass|jabor activity 3 i their respective highway programs.” ' ters from many local organizations meeting of the Workers and Pea- | perialist wars. War Day on the first of August meeting to protest against the at-| “The only way to get any real iOCk received 6,672 votes, the Jew-| As the jumping-jack rulers of these | promising to send delegates to the sants Congress of the Paris district.| | Yo Demonstrate August 1. represented a provocation of all tempt of the mill bosses of Gas-! lAesrove ee ce ish “Bund” 6,486 votes, the righ countries would not dare refuse the Conference. The police also raided a Communist | « he ¥ : 2 jag SWiss citizens and must not be per- tonia to railroad 15 strikers to the =" nt in ¢t pressive ying block (National Democrats Si Well/Gizzel. and Ss the oni | Avianeementac cate now antes The Young Pioneers of America, sted beer he eee Or ARE to railroad 15 strikers to the prison regime,” workers who know 4iq~ Christians) tes The 5 Party meeting, and arrested 95 lead-| which has carried on the campaign mitted because the first of August electric chair. Be ttn nee now id Christians), votes. The would have an opportunity way for the distribution of 50,000 ing Communist Party membe a don the campaign |i, 9 Swiss national hol He an- |" c He, soht | oo etter experience just what Clin-/ Communist deputies, Gavron and king detailed maps of those leaflets among the industries of this eae oe 3 for this workers’ children’s delega- 1 that measures would be| Support was pledged in the fight) ton conditions mean, “is not by fake|Kerusalski, held a namber of ele z ps sa stries of thi cluding Frachon, of the pol tion to the USSR, is the only work. NOwnced that measures would be ; Re citaPaaee, “ada lt SHE ‘ake | Kerusalski, held a number of elec-| countries, which would prove very section to expose the Gastonia bureau of the Party. tion to the USSR, is the only work- taken which would not be so “mod- {© free the Gastonia prisoners, and ‘investigation,’ but by a nation-|toral meetings which were attacked | useful to the mairi s when it and 11 on the work: 24 ing class: children’s organization, a ; von to send relief to the strikers. A! wide workers’ fight for real pr : seful to the mairne corps when it | frame-up and to call on the workers . . ; s those take q vs’ fight for real prison by the nded Keru- uae ae ts ae i for the guleabevee * * fieh 1itee erate” as those taken in connection ; : ; y becomes necessary to invade Latin- for mass support for the release of ighting jin the interests of the ith the prohibited anti-fascist Second mass meeting, at which 10,-|reform and for the repeal of the i nevertheless | America in order to suppress the the victims of the Southern textile Belgian Workers Protest. workers’ children, for the defense meeting in Basle. Should the Can- 000 workers are expected, will be Baumes law through which many of . meeting which | aos ea Wael Okety that the pre pein Hae ee beige “BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 23— 0f the Soviet Union. Many work-|+ona1 authorities not act with suf- beld at Arena Gardens on July 30. us are condemned to life terms.” uo By the aohiee a. a = : 2 cul “°~ ers’ children were drawn into the eno? is oss p_by the police pill will meet any opposition in| made to conduct a series of tag A demonstration of Belgian work- campaign for raising funds for the ficient energy, then the Federal! 3 Dies Tryi = hen severely In- | Washington. days to be keld throughout the city e@rastook placd today. belts the Council would intervene. It is clear} The Gastonia Textile Workers’ ies Trying to Escape. delegation and carrying on a cam- | —_—__—_——_ and district from the Chinese legation, in which the paign for the defense of the Soviet titi Meningie of the Anti | {tial starts July 29! Twenty-three jidisa Testaitces bab tie Aalst Gennes cine, counet ACleeatrs <.o| | Whey Gantonla ‘Textile Workers’ |(0. Augaer gra), inclu agents of Chiang Kai-shek hold con- Union. War Day, workers face electrocution or County penitentiary here caused the eee Fee ne Ae Polish. aid trial starts July 29! Twenty-three ee trol The demonstrators denounced “August 1 is International Red . prison terms! Rally all forces to {death by drowning of one prisoner Cae GER CRE adnate | Workers. face. electrocuti@n’ for | EIGHT DIE IN BLAST. the imperialist attack on the USSR, Day. Thruout the world the work- Ry suis fines.‘ Mictonss dat Bilar (Se Wel ta eserpe. ie pees | OO | prison terms! Rally all forces to | PRAGUE (By Mail).—Eight which uses as its tools the Chinese ers will demonstrate against this| IRON WORKERS STRIKE. Week uly 27 August 8! Siga (mate Was recaptured. The two are| | save them. Defonse and Relief workers were killed in a boiler ex- militarist governments. To give |new attack against the Soviet fath-| COLUMBIA, Pa. (By Mail)—| CCK *uly 27—August 3! Sign sic .a ‘Mandello, of Newark, and) BRIC | Week July 27—August 3! Sign plosion in a rubber factory at Bra- emphasis to their protest they broke erland and pledge their solidarity /Thirty-five iron workers of the {he Protest Roll! Rush funds to J,hn Brady, of Chicago, respectively. NEW CASTLE, Pa, (By Mail).—| the Protest Roll! Rush funds to | tislava, Czechoslovakia, Fifteen were all the windows on the street side with the Russian workers. The Columbia Malleable Iron Company, International Labor Defense, 80 | Both worked long hours on the rock Bricklayers here are on strike for) International Labor Defense, 80 | injured. Company neglect was of the legation. ‘young workers, particularly, who here are striking for wage increases.! East 11th Street, New York. quarry. |better wages and hours. | East 11th Street, New York. blamed. What You Must Do to Save the L One month ago, June 21, The Daily Worker did not appear for lack of funds. This was the first time that this suspension occurred since the founding of The Daily Worker five and one-half years ago. We resumed publication the next day. A few com- rades and friends in New York pooled their resources to save the Daily, and give it a chance to appeal to the readers and loyal supporters. The campaign for funds is now five weeks old, and yet the Daily is in the same precarious condition it has been in at the beginning. The money coming in is too slow to cover the deficit, and give the Daily a breathing spell. Ten thousand dollars has been collected, when at least $1,000 per day is needed to pull the Daily out of its present crisis. Will the Daily get this money? The next few weeks will decide the fate of the Daily. 1.—Read the Daily. 2.—Buy a copy for a friend or shopmate. 3.—Get a bundle for distribution. 4.—Insist that your standkeeper carries the Daily. aily The readers will have to decide—— Shall the Daily live—or shall it suspend? Shall the Daily suspend—with the danger of war looming in the immediate present? Shall the Daily suspend—in the face of the at- tempt to railroad 15 workers in Gastonia to the elec- trie chair? Shall the Daily suspend—at a time when the workers are facing ever increasing attacks by the bosses, their police and gunmen, and their Right Wing Allies? UPON YOU DEVOLVES THE ANSWER. Publication of the paper means increasing sacri- fices on the part of all members and sympathizers of the Party and Daily. The minimum of one day’s wage for members of the Party and substantial contribution at least equiva- lent to a day’s wage must be forwarded immediately. READ THE SERIAL “I SAW IT MYSELF” By HENRY BARBUSSE.— Author of ‘Under Fire,’ ‘Chains,’ and Other Great Novels. It is a story of white terror and workers persecu- This brilliant novel has been tabooed by the ruling The next few days are crucial. The next few days will settle the fate of the Daily. WILL YOU ANSWER? Do not wait for another suspension. Enclose your check or money order immediately. Wire it or rush by air mail to THE DAILY WORKER, 26 Union Square, New York, N. Y. The Daily must increase its circulation to reach ever wider circles of workers. A large circulation will re- duce the huge deficit. i We have a number of ways for increasing the circu- lation, which are enumerated below. The Sustaining Fund must be established imme- diately. Our readers and friends should not only send their immediate contribution, but pledge themselves to give a definite sum monthly or weekly. This will help ‘ the Daily avoid such crises as now exist. SUSTAINING FUND j.—Pledge yourself to send in contributions weekly monthly. 2.Send it the first of the month regularly. eae oS 5.—Insist that he displays it. 6.—Buy a copy to start off the standkeeper’s sales. 7.—Keep this up for a few weeks. tion that is full of harrowing details, Aaa 2 The Daily Worker is fortunate in being able to class press the world over. In America it is hardly : present this story to its readers for the first time. known. WILL THE DAILY SURVIVE? 3.—Get your union or organ 4.—Get a co-worker to do same.