The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 2

pt cee Two _D: ATL Y W VORKER, NEW pera Sé ATU RDAY, JUL Y. 27, 1929 af Trigoyen Calls Out the Tro Troops to Terrorize ‘Strikers in Walkout in Argentine City rae File in White Hous While Tuneamebatinte Biko War| oy / THOUSANDS OUT DON’T BE A SCAB! W 200 DELEGATES na Workers Union Gained | tS Peace’ All meetings will be IN HUGE ROSARIO GENERAL STRIKE Walko ut “Spreading; Communists Lead | lent. Hoover Pact before 41 env ters” for world peace as power during the slaughter Labor, their dete til their, de from a docun st Room 0, the Wh 2 Howard, for f Nicaraguan wo g, co-author of the pact which world ree read rhetorical phrasi PLAN GASTONIA Plaza, | Big Mecting in Irving Plaza; Speeds Drive me (Continued Pas Page One) | ; Independent Shoe Workers Un- of des Indust ; All Amer- ican Anti-Imper munist Party District ing Women’s C Progr Si clubs, s y workers ick benefit societies; including wages, h at the Base in Open Si Shops 1 in Strike ate ot that Nigh A spirited meeting is anticipated | when e architectural E bronze workers gather at 15th St. and Irving Place, | and strengthened its hold on many 4 my e Tuesday night at 8 o’clock to make | of the organized shops. “first nominations” for officers of |time the organization increased its the union. eting since the ending of which lasted over two months. The meeting will hear a report on} The strike was carr’ latest developments in the trade as tantly despite repeated the the Needle | Well as in the union. While the union did not win all| tality and arrests. the demands for which the walkout | was declared, significant gains were | out that the solidarity and fighting | made by the organization. Many of |spirit of the workers must be doub- | the bosses were forced to increase | led at this time in an effort to build | and the hours of work will|the organization in the face of the | They leave early in be shortened from 48 to 44 hours | maneuvers of the “socialist” bureau- 1s: ve What is most important, however, "The proleteos in yin iron and/is the fact that the union gained a * * Irving | base in many of the open shops Red Square At the s at © Some | Will be as dead as * * @ This is the first large|membership from 1,200 at the be-| E the | ginning of the strike to 2,300 when] A church in the USSR * the strike ended, * don mili-| Hundreds of militant injunctions | * lies? jagainst mass picketing, police bru-) Workers Will tell the bosses to * * Progressives in the union point i Go straight to hell as * . * The strike w others Dress | in many of the shops as a result of |cracy and the anti-union conspira- | Order to be on time? the labor r tips Shop, the Ch F Shop; | the pressure of the strike. ‘cies of the bosses. | res Ae igating 3,000,000 Irish wo i ike interecta Uj iembiee From he Dowhiaa Se te Colony Coston C : ; 7 It will be a great a ; 1, d the utmost ‘ * H ——_ ——— - —| represented, also the Scandinavian |'@, Stand tial, pledging the utmost Rumania Liberals Quit eo 8 ised to return security to the bosses|up syslem. We 0 see to Workmen’s nd several | ~ arti 4 Ae 5 ‘4 . | ae * a] : R AILRO AD THRU es pels eee alae kee 1 | RL a Bree ere ee teria Woreeens | with the Gastonia stefkers, pepe Fouad Proletarian holiday. | ie t - ls J a the T. U ate-|cent to the unemployment fund | Circle. The International Labor De-| Baron repeated to the workers the | F']: Oo Hea eaction : pected to ment points out, the workers will|1egularly, so that we can at least sion) Wave Fopeasentad, \alua REUtnee HEE) VS EL ee Bao Dt UD eaauer ie we fd throughot learn when they return the vay take care of the unem- Union No, 76 sent del-| gain one million signatures on the] BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 26.! ah ee aie ae Ae tie seme He nd there were many more. mass protest petition and we must |The liberal party issued a mani- Manhattan ‘i e aang : pet z ntial Se gain 100,000 members for the I. L.| testo today announcing the with-| nace d Another Fake Strike. i aniza- | D, : demo T. U. E. L. Statement. “Ze the long record of betrayals | these officials the workers will not 200 delegates, but more! ail the speakers reiterated the jg. [drawal of its members from parlia- EP aes Ce iw ac face tien elie heal and fake strikes of the right wing, | 8¢f{ much cut of it. ning, sues for which the strikers fought Ment and proclaiming a fight) Brooklyn. vom alt pied dicmeeiaston Exposes Treachery other fake strike has been add-) | tt* ae Hana ae imi is Negro Delegates. and for which they are being tried | against the national peasants’ party, bb eed : > election of rank an e omn eS i ree ages ; : etal the faak And abeeai| A large delegation of Negroes, |for murder. Those issues are: the |a clique of rich peasants and pctty | And Queens where grafters ‘ ce Chat | chines st, a emefone, take these |we must remember that the Zarit-|WhO had heard of the program of right of workers to form into mili- | pourgeois elements which, under the | esi a been on Pollowine @ tet ea San Gee Lilk have not done a thing to or- the N. T. W. U. to unionize whites tant unions and fight for better con- | readership of Julian Maniu, is tra-| Make millions in sewer hi pees lowing a brief upon the officials, bu ganize the unorganized and that we |@Md blacks on equal terms, were ditions, and the right of workers to! veling rapidly toward a semi-fascist | ae 8 = ilroaded through at come back to the shop, v Sail snot bec ails, sere ion |Present to mobilize the masses to defend themselves, their families | ,. A . sis ia z ganize a shop committee, we must | Will not be able to maintain union tty from the murderous | ‘ictatorship. Pipes. im Os At the order of P. terday at the headquarters, 133 elect a chairman who is not afraid | COMditions unless we organize the | *Ave phe lives peru, sean 8 pags PSL na ed police| 2 1924, Bratiani sidetracked the | i gebege 08 ML yen, four regir federal ms z i i AG a ‘ | thousands and thousands of unor-| ts: A Negro worker, William Lew-|onslaughts of boss-controlled police let 1 b hk 1 oe 3 ater to fight, and in that way enforce the ee Tes Gaul: eletted {SicpecHAdeRG. and thugs. | proletarian revolution by parcelling | All will gather ay cer fe troops have been static re in|" “Although no actual report of the| union conditions in the shops which Rena aa es |e ; eres ' 5 out a few. of the largest Roumanian | * te k the |negotiations were made by the of-|have been achieved by us through nghout the country, and that, in| | Many ot tne deceased ed otttion was unanimously | landed estates among the rich peas-| The 42nd st. Pier re Trige it Wecame Clear in’the/euumse| many gears of struggle and sacri | Cros? (0, accomplian) this: tage) we | Sugtuly. inte, baying Just conta trom| adopted shy, the wutkers anD de- ants and thus winning them over to| ‘eee enraged at the necting that the union brok-|fice. | must unite with the Needle Trades; their da work in the needle manded the immediate release of the | \hhis side. While'the liberal party is J oat AL permit him or hel cas ee ke esd Canes | Workers Industrial Union and uni-| trades, cafeterias, shoe, iron, and | 23 prisoners, and was sent to the|) coq Dei the mautaalnent ere Where the 8: Ss. Peter otic League, a FOU SEARO EREREA BH eo aeons ees tedly carry on the struggle for the |other industries that were repre-| governor of North Carolina. hiaea dn tiie 40 elisone Vetwaahithe : he ge iS cre cay aon We must, at the same time, re- | maintenance of union conditions, for | Sented. _ Stuyvesant will be te > ad of siving a report of member that the speed-up system : si liberal reaction and the rich peas. |the deal with the employers launch | forced: upon us by “Zaritsky i the |e, *@@pization of the unorganized | Rose Baron, secretary of the New | 4 xs consti, both being’ bora a at ominous mood pé s the! ed into a vicious attack upon the|greatest curse upon us; that the and for a struggle against the bosses | York section of the International | ‘Ford Speeds Up Slaves | mies to the workers and poor Le the wns on wesc oD ry, wie apitalists | statement of the Capmakers Section speed-up system throwing hun-|-°. RAE sel Labor Defense, under whose auspi- On Brazil Rubber Tract | 2"*s- Pe Re ® n rahe on U E Aes Dua ng CAPMAKERS’ SECTION, TRADE ces the conference was called, said u c Be aes igh: ise al Aa of t rade Union Educational | Greds of our brothers and sisters out | ~~ eis E is lA moonlight cruise along ae pread Teague which laid bare the most lof employment. We must also re-| UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE. a turn-out exceeded her ~ PARA, Brazil, July 26—Despite|. The Gastonia Textile Workers’ fees) Pi | The influence of |recent sell-out of the union bureau-| alize that the increased production saa sig ta j i ! i a s u - trial starts July 29! Twenty-three | " iets is owing be leap fe crats. The obvious purpose of this | is leading to war for nae markets. CHILDREN’S LIVES IN: DANGER. | A telegram of protest was sent to aber ga seen a poletgree| workers. oy ducioatica or ie Bucuow * Daneing - I. aaron chet ete ele bisenbscdbiu apie the ora That by submitting to the speed-up | BOSTON, July 26. — Over 300 betas Gardner, governor of North’ workers to submit to Ford’s terms| prison terms! Rally all forces to | Vernon Andrade’s Negro st dom’s maneuvers with the bosses | system, we are digging our own|children were endangered today | Carolina, condemning the Gastonia’ sq the conditions of jungle exploi-| save them. Defense and Relief | e: fee Ge es as atcha ta against the workei | graves and will be sacrificed on the | when a fire broke out in the pro-| terror. tation, the American automobile| Week July 27—August 3! Sign bi Aft lath kis i *, . * . et : rr id easive phase in the Class atrea- To Return Security. [altar of the capitalist battlefields. | jection room of the Imperial The- Another telegram, which drew re-! millionaire has succeeded in planting | the Protest Roll! Rush funds to Orchestra. Arranged by tl eRe Riis once ctiaee war te The meeting revealed the| “We must, therefore, through shop |atre. Two operators were severely! sounding cheers, was sent to the|12,000 acres in rubber on his big! International Labor Defense, 80 i os a Sitter cub bolder rellettarx. fact that the offici: have prom-!committees, fight against the speed-'injured while fighting the flames.|Textile Workers in jail and about | Amazon concession. East 11th Street, New York. the Daily Worker. ‘ g = Wa = = - b f n te 8 fi ti y te a" ue 0 h a p Ss L y i s 5 . : : is a . . ; st One month ago, June 21, The Daily Worker did not The readers will have to decide—— The next few days are crucial. The next few days po pal for lack of ae This ees ae me bs Shall the Daily live—or shall it suspend? will settle the fate of the Daily. t 1s Suspension occurre since e rounding o e « . k; : A : Shall the Daily suspend—with the danger of & ILL Y ANSWER? re Daily Worker five and one-half years ago. ene aly Pieven : a g e W. OU LE war looming in the immediate present? : i 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 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. eae 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. 5.—Insist that he displays it. 6.—Buy a copy to start off the standkeeper’s sales. f 7.—Keep this up for a few weeks. It is a story of white terror and workers persecu- tion that is full of harrowing details. The Daily Worker is fortunate in being able to present this story to its readers for the first time. 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 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 the world over. '® been in at the beginning. The money coming in is too Wing Allies? duce the huge deficit. : ’ lod to cover the deficit, and give the Daily a breathing UPON YOU DEVOLVES THE ANSWER. We have a number of ways for increasing the circu- iB ‘cag Publication of the paper means increasing sacri- lation, which are enumerated below. : | “I SAW IT MYSELF” By HENRY BARBUSSE.—Author of ‘Under Fire,’ ‘Chains,’ and Other Great Novels. This brilliant novel has been tabooed by the ruling In America it is hardly WILL THE DAILY SURVIVE? 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- 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 ** 1—Pledge yourself ‘to send in contributions weekly or monthly. 2,—Send it the first of the month regularly, 3.—Get your union or organiza- f tion to contribute regularly, 4.—Get a co-worker to do the same. eee Tr / rth,