The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 3

t ’ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929 — ILL WORKERS AT CONFERENCE. WANT 25 FREED emonstration for Gastonia Defense (Continued from Page One) foups in all the old unions will be | ganized, and a real campaign in- j lituted to organize the unorgan- | red. | |Other speakers were Juliet Stuart | oyntz, who represented the Inter- | ational Labor Defense here during | he days that followed the arrests; | lugo Oehler, William Murdock, Dewey Martin, and Clarius Michael- on, all organizers for the N. T. W. /., and other local speakers. A letter from Fred Beal, South- | 1 organizer of the N. T. W. U.) A one of the defendants charged | wth murder, was received with} heers. Beal declared his faith in| he workers, not the courts, to save | hose who go on trial tomorrow, and | nid: | “This is not merely the trial of | ifteen of us for murder but involves | he fundamental rights of workers | p organize, strike and defend them- | elves, We appeal to the American | yorkers to support the I. L. D., ecause so much more than our lives 5 at stake. The future of the N. ?. W. and the whole left wing mili- fant unionism in the South depends 0 a very great extent on the out- pme of the trial.” | After the meeting was over, the |,500 present staged a demonstra- ion with placards against the rail- ; pading of the workers and organ- fers on trial tomorrow. They de- handed their immediate and uncon- | jitional release, and pledged them- jelves and all those they represent- jd, to an unceasing fight to save hem from the wrath of the mill jwners and their state and county \fficialdom. | At the same time, many events | how that the section of the popu- lation of Gaston county from which je jurors will be drawn is thorough- | propagandaized already by these ime papers and other agencies of he mill owners in favor of electro- | futing these innocent men, not real- | y for shooting Aderholt, but just because they dared to lead a strike, and to organize the workers. | Last night, Attorney Jimison and | pther defense atorneys were coming | & of a restaurant in Gastonia when hey were met by a gang of the mill owners’ friends, who cursed him! foully and threatened, “We'll get you before you get out of tov-n.” A list of the prospective jurors for the trial tomorrow has been se- | sured by the I. L. D, Two-thirds of the names are those of mill superin- | tendents, bosses, the mill’s best cus- | tomers, and hangers-on of the “mill Lrowd.” Many of them are the names | pf men who have already expressed | bxtreme prejudice against the de- | fendants. A clear cut attempt to | }ek the jury is in progress. | |The Bessemer City Conference | oted to call another conference with | Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Address to the Communist Party a Bee Polbureau is desirous of securing the broadest pos- sible Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Ad- dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein. All Party members and particularly the comrades active in the workshops in the basic industries are invited to write their opinions for the Party Press. Resolutions of Factory Nuclei also will be printed in this section. Send all material deal- ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stachel, care Na- tional office, Communist Party, 43 E. 125th St., New York City. Decision of the Tenth Plenum of the E.C. CI. on the Appeal of Lovestone We herewith print the decision of the Tenth Plenum of the ECCI | on the appeal of Jay Lovestone and the cablegram of the International Control Commission. In the telegram of the ECCI the Communist International gives a | clear answer to the political line, violation of discipline and splitting activity of Jay Loyestone. Once more the Comintern condemns the op- portunist political platform of Lovestone as a platform directed against the line and decisions of the Sixth World Congress of the Communist International. The Communist International clearly characterizes Lovestone’s position as one “finally descending into the camp of the renegades of Communism.” Regarding Lovestone’s violation of Communist discipline the Com- munist International characterizes Lovestone’s acts as “a gross viola- tion of the discipline of the Communist International” and as “a crim- inal work of preparation for a split.” The Communist International like the Communist Party of the U. S. A. was not deceived by Lovestone’s appeal supposedly to the Communist International but in reality against the Communist Inter- national. The Tenth Plenum of the ECCI correctly branded Lovestone’s appeal as a maneuver against the unity of the Party “not at all in- tending to remain in the ranks of the Party.” i The Tenth Plenum endorsed the expulsion of Lovestone from the ranks of the Communist Party declaring “the plenum does not con- sider it possible to change the decision of the Central Committee of the CPUSA on his (Lovestene’s) expulsion from the Party.” At the same time the Comintern wishes to give not only to Love- stone but primarily to those members who still have some hesitation as to Loyestone’s anti-Comintern attiude the final possibility to verify Lovestone’s true position towards the Comintern. The cablegram from the International Control Commission sent under the proposal of the Tenth Plenum of the ECCI proposes to Lovestone to present himself in Moscow, informing him that in case of his non arriyal his expulsion from the Comintern will be considered final. The membership of: the Party will be in full agreement with the sharp political condemnation of Lovestone’s opportunist line and split- ting activity, by the Comintern, because the overwhelming majority of the Party membership has already rejected and condemned the Right opportunist line of Lovestone and is engaged in putting into ef- fect thru its practical work in the American class sruggle tho line of the Sixth World Congress and the Comintern Address. Decision of the Tenth Plenum of the Execu- | tive Committee of the Communist Inter- | national on the appeal of Jay Love- stone, member of the E. C. C. I, | against his expulsion from the Communist Party of the U.S. of A. In refusing to carry out the decision of the Executive Committee of the Communist International removing him from work in the Communist Party of the U. S. A., in the interest of the recovery of the Party, Lovestone committed a gross violation of the discipline of the Communist Inter- national. He further aggravated his offense by the fact that after his return to America, disregarding the warning of the Central Committee on the necessity to conform to the de- | cision of the E. C. C. I. he began a criminal work of prepar- ing for a split in the Communist Party of the U.S. A. Most severely condemning the anti-Party conduct of Lovestone, which is impermissable in the ranks of the Communist In- ternational, the plenum does not consider it possible to change the decision of the Central Committee of the Com- munist Party of the U. S. A. on his expulsion from the Par- ty, by which Lovestone ceases to be in the composition of the E.C. C. 1. Lovestone, in appealing to the E. C. C. I. is making merely a maneuver, not at all intending to remain in the ranks of the Party, against the unity of the Party. | The E. C. C. L, in exposing his Right errors and con- demning his factional activities, declares that Lovestone has started upon the path of an open splitting struggle against the Party and the Communist International, counterposing to the program and decisions of the Sixth World Congress his own opportunist platform of the exceptional situation of America and his social-democratic conception of discipline, thus finally descending into the camp of the renegades of Cemmunist (Brandler, Hais, etc.). Nevertheless, in view of his appeal to the E. C. C. 1, the plenum instructs the International Control Commission to review the appeai in the presence of Lovestone in the shortest possible time and make a final decision on his ap- peal. In case of the refusal of Lovestone to be present at the review of his appeal, the plenum considers Lovestone as finally expelled from the Communist International and from the composition of the Executive Committee of the Commu- nist International. Notification of International Control Commission Lovestone, from the International Control] Commission, through the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the United States of America: The consideration of appeal is set for August 12th. In case of the non-arrival of Love- stone in Moscow within this time his appeal will not be con- sidered and in accord with the Tenth Plenum decision his expulsion from the Communist International will be con- sidered final. Inform Lovestone of this and advise us of delivery of this message to him and whether he is leaving. Communist Youth in France and the Struggle Against Following its old tradition, the vigorous stand against conciliatory n even wider basis, to meet in Char- | : jotte, two months from now. Communist Youth of France has in The situation is more tense than recent times actively participated in t has been at any time since the a ich! = hooting, The whole South - is|*¥e Struggle against the Right de watching what they know is the viations and against the conciliators iggest event for years, and all|in the ranks of the Communist realize that one of the historic bat-|Party of France, especially in con- |tle: of capital and labor starts to-|nection with the preparation for the The presence in Gasonia!congress of the Party and the con- 40 newspaper reporters | gress of the YCL, [from all over the country shows the| Everyone can remember the out- mportance placed on this case, standing role played by the Com- All of the employers’ press of the |munist Youth of France in the South publishes similar editorials in| struggle for the rectification of the today’s papers. All agree that the /jine of the Party in 1927 and 1928, defendants will get a fair trial, and | particularly in the application of the hat the issues of Communism, ete., tactic “class against class.” This is phoulé Mek Pere now being expressed by direct par- Resolutions were adopted by the ticipation in the rank and file meet- onference today, on the defense of ings of the Party, its district and he Gastonia victims, organization, | 11, district meetings, and in the support of. the HC esate Party Conferences preceding the tional Relief and International La-|\ tional Congress of the Party, as or. Defense, work among womer, z Se aiciee Zs some’ «well as in the participation of the ationalization and the war danger’ Vek ta the week Ok the Puli The resolution on organization lenalyzed the wave of wage cuts and | Bureau and of the CC of the pone speed-up (“stretch-out”) that the | of which many militants from the bosses started, and the wave of ) Youth are members. strikes with which the workers of| But most of all this participation the South have resisted it. It out-|in the preparation of the congress of lined methods for more complete) the Party is shown in the participa- ionization of the southern textile | tion of broad elements of the Com- lorkers. |munist Youth in the preparation for Members of the audience com-|the Communist Youth Congress. vared pay envelopes, showing the |Throughout this preparation the dis- unbearable low wages the textile | cussion was centred around all ques- workers in the South were getting. For instance E. S., a woman spin- ner, for 55 hours work in a cottén mil! at Kings Mountain, got $8.80. Wages ranged around $7, $7.50 and $10 per week for many of the workers. The Gastonia Textile Workers’ trial starts July 29! Twenty-three workers face electrocution or prison terms! Rally all forces to save them. Defense and Relief Week July 27—August 3! Sign the Protest Roll! Rush funds to International Labor Defense, 80 East 11th Street, New York. BERLIN ELECTIONS BERLIN (By Mail).—The Prus- sian municipal election including the ‘lin town council elections have been finally fixed for the 17th November. Actually the period the elections alapsed last year, bit the social democrats continually secured the postponement of the elections. ~ na—the modern Piel tions of the work and policy of the Party, particularly the struggle against the Right deviations and all forms of hesitation and conciliatory tendencies, whether in the ranks of | the Party or in the YCL itself. This activity, however, did not for an in- )stant detract the attention of the |Communist Youth from the practical {and specifie problems of the Youth. It goes without saying that a special role in this work was played by the Youth nuclei in the Party The participation of the youth in the preparation for the Party Con- gress took practical form after the Central Committee session of De- cember 1928 at which it was decided |to launch a big discussion in the |pages of “l’Avant Garde” in prep- aration for the National Youth Con- gress. At its December session the CC of the Youth published a declara- tion taking up in detail all questions related to the policy and line of the Party, setting forth clearly the reso- lute line *of the Communist Youth with regard to the struggle against errors in the ranks of the CPF. This declaration submitted the political jand economic situation of France to opportunism and against the Right | é the Right Danger and Right tendencies existing among |°°Wwe delegates, an important part not only within, |the YCL, but as a first rate docu- ment in the Party discussion in gen- eral. After the publication of this declaration on a page devoted to dis- cussion in “l’Avant Garde,” the Young rank and file Communists ex- pressed their opinion not only on questions specifically related to the Youth but also on problems of the |Party, and all of them unanimously jcondemned every hesitation or op- |portunist deviation and emphasized the real existence of the Right danger. In “l’Humanite” also, a number) of young militants took part in the | discussion and a stand was taken, | if not with sufficient firmness, by | the representative of the Nord YCL against the leaders of the Party or- \ganization in this district, wno de- nied the existence of a real Right | danger, which had been evident par- ticularly in this district, But the young Communists of the Nord themselves recognized later, at the session of the CC of the Youth in | February, that up until then they had not struggled vigorously and resolutely enough against the Right errors of the district committee of | the Party, and that they had not ap-, plied a sufficiently independent line. Furthermore, at the National Con- gress of the Party, the youth dele-. gates from the Nord subjected this Party organization to a violent criti- | cism. In a general manner it may be said that the whole League partici- pated in the Party discussion, and not merely a few leaders. At the information meetings of the Com-| munist Youth which were held in almost all districts during February | questions relating to the Party tac- | |tic were very widely discussed. At many of these meetings and also in | many nuclei and district committees, particularly at Paris, Marseilles, ete., the Communist youth resolutely defended in its resolutions and state- |ments, in the speeches: of the dele- | gate sto these meetings, and at dis- \trict conferences of the Party, the line laid down by the VI Congress for the French Party and for the international Communist movement. | At the February Plenum of the French YCL which was attended by | all district secretaries, the agree- ment of the Communist youth swith ( was emphasized. The We must also recall the outstand- the League had worked towards the clarification of political problems and had carried on a_ particular traggle agai the comrades who, like Doriot, “applied the tactic of silence, But the CC decided that during the days lef€ before the Na- tional Congress of the Party and of the Communist Youth, the youth must participate more widely and actively in the discussion. And thi has been expressed in the partici- pation of youth delegates in all con- ferences of the Party. the strikers of the past months, es- pecially in the Nord textile strike |and the mine strikes of the Loire j and Gard, in which the Communist {youth submitted to severe self- | criticism the work accomplished by |the strike leadership and certain militants of the ‘Unitary trade unions of the Party who did not always succeed in rising to the sit- uation during these strikes. The Communists unmasked the Liquida- toral tendencies, and upheld the measures of the Party against the traitors and provocators. But simi- Although the majority of state- | ng role of the Communist youth in | | COAST WORKERS: DEMONSTRATE AT CHINA CONSUL'S Many Aug. 1 Meetings Throughout World (Continued from Page One) ) strike August 1, for the Defense of the Soviet Union, against the im- perialist war now planned by those | | capitalist countries who are using | |the Chiang Kai-shek government at | Nanking and the Chang Hsueh-liang | government at Mukden for provoca- | tive acts against the U.S. S.R. | The whole city has been flooded | by Communist leaflets and placards | calling for demonstrations August 1, | and the police, although continually raiding the meetings, have been un- Envoy fer Wall St. “ert ss After a notoriously anti-labor record as Governor of N. J. and Senator, Walter E. Edge, will be re- TEXTILE FAKERS. “HAVE BROUGHT "WAGES DOWN All Results of Strikes | Are Lost (By a Worker Correspondent) | NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (By Mail).—As a textile worker for over 40 years I have seen many strikes }and lockouts under the leadership }of the American Federation of Tex- | tile Operatives, and I find that con- ditions have gone from bad to worse. | This means that all these years of suffering have been wasted because the A. F, T. O. leadership never made any effort to keep and main- tain the improved wages and condi- able either to stop them permanently | Warded by Wall Street with post of tions that we got thru strikes. or to prevent the display of placards. | A mass meeting called by Com-| munists before the closed Soviet Union consulate was attacked by the police. The workers resisted, and one was shot just as he was knocking down a Japanese police- man who was among the raiders. The procession of workers marched into the section of the city occupied by the White Guard Russians, and another battle resulted with the po- lice aiding the White Guards | The strike at the water works still continues, with a skeleton crew of scabs, all White Guard Russians try- ing to run the plant. “sete ge 50,000 Troops In Pari | PARIS, France, July |French government is mbbilizing 60,000 troops in Paris and environ: and calling out police reserves in every city in the country in the vain hope of suppressing the militant demonstrations planned by French workers for August 1. The railway workers have agreed on a form of sakotage to last the whole day, which consists in enfore- ing to the letter the ridiculous and burdensome regulations provided by the government for conduct on the vailroads. In the past, actual en- forcement of these regulations has always resulted in a traffic jam and a complete breakdown of the roads. Police Prefect Jean Chiappe con- jferred yesterday for a long time | with Premier Poincare as to what | measures could be taken to break up workers’ demonstrations, and as |a result the entire garrison of Paris jhas been placed at the disposal of |the Prefect by the French govern- ment. In addition, the police re- serves, the Republican guards and the municipal guards are all to be inobilized, making an auxiliary force of 20,000. The taxicab drivers have | voted to strike, and there will be an extensive strike movement in other industries. 4 = Try To Stop Vienna Meetings. | | (Wireless By Inprecorr) | | VIENNA, Austria, July 28—The | Austrian police are going to try and | prohibit the monster demonstration | of Vienna workers against imperial- st war, and for the defense of the Soviet Union August 1. The police department has ordered all demon- |etrations on August 1, no matter | what organization holds them, to be | suppressed. “Rote Fahne,” the Communist daily, has had an issue confiscated. The bourgeois press, far from being interfered with, allowed to con- duct the most savage agitation against the August 1 demonstra- tions, ae ed | 18 Arrested in Athens. | (Wireless By Inprecorr) ATHENS, Greece, July 28. — Fighteen Communists have been ar- rested in Athens in a campaign in- | stituted by the government in an effort to prevent mass demonstra- ambassador to rane APPEAL TO CHINA Defend the U.S. S. R.; Fight Kuomintang By KARL LIN The seizure of the Chinese East- ern Railway and the arrest of the Soviet Railway officials by the puppet Nanking government of Chiang Kai-shik are of such a seri- ous character and complicated na- ture that I think some explanation is needed particularly by those Chi- nese who read either the American capitalist newspapers. These papers | jare publishing all kinds of rumours against the Soviet Union. Those papers, published by the corrupt Chinese politic in America which, acting them es as the watchdogs of the Nanking lackey government, are most vicious in their efforts to circulate unfavorable news concern- ing the only prolatarian government. Obeys His Master Why does the Nanking govern- ment of Chiang Kai-shik provoke the and internal reasons ternally, Chiang Kai for it. Ex- -shik has sur- He made considerable concession to the British, Japanese, and especially American imperialists so that they can be won over to recognize his government, to grant him big loans in order to suppress the Chinese workers and peasant revolution and to fight against his opponents such jas the Kuangsi clique, general Feng) pacify bourg. Yu-shiang, ete. The imperialists ,in giving him a little favor, expect a big return. They bind him up as their faithful and loyal dog. Shiang Kai-shek has to obey his masters’ order, every word. The present provocation against the Soviet Union is one of the Masters’ orders. An Imperialist Move For the last 15 years the Textile Council of the A.F.T.O, (now the United Textile Workers) fell further and further into the attitude of lazi- ness and indifference, which the and from then on rapidly. iced, Adulteraton, Twenty years ago conditions were better because of two things in my opinion. One is that the mill owners did not possess the knowledge of | adulterating the cotton as they have |down on a scientific basis now. The Jother is that workerg had only one |class of work in the job, either all fancy, all plain, all lenos, or all broad cloth. These two things have been important in lowering our con- ditions. Coupled with bad leader- ship on the part of the misleaders, these reasons made wages an hours suffer. The mixing of cotton is gotten down to a very fine point nowadays, the point where the mixture just en- ables the yarn to hold together thru the different processes, Should the bosses, in their greed for profits, stretch another point, the job would become impossible to run. | Double Work, In the spinning room at Pemaquid Mill they have given the workers 24 frames where they used to have 12 frames and a cut in wages of $4 |Soviet Union? There are external/a week or more than $190 a year. The mill owners and the A. F. T. O. are working hand in hand in |rendered entirely to the imperialists.| lowering the workers’ standard of living. As an old English weaver, I am glad the National Textile Workers Union has come in and is determined to win for us a decent wage and conditions, —AN OLD WEAVER. wholeheartedly with them, and to eoisie’s anger. All Chinese should be conscious of the fact that the excuse given by the Nanking government for the seizure of the Railway as to prevent “red propaganda” is entirely without foundation. It is the worst, the most ambominable, and the oldest lie. If the war between these two countries actually comes, the guilt belong not |to the Russian government, but to the Nanking lackey government. The ments, articles and speeches in the organizations of the youth by young delegates have been unanimously in favor of the tactic of “Class against Class” and in general for the line of the CC it must, nevertheless, be said that certain hesitations and Right tendencies have been apparent among a number of militants of the youth. This refers particularly to the statement of a few isolated dele- ree at the information meetings on the subject of the imminent war which was under-estimated or else not recognized by several of them. Thus, at the information meetings at Bourges and at Nancy, certain delegates declared that the bour- geoisie could not declare war because there was not a worker who would march, and in case of war the work- ers would revolt. This spirit, which often is a survival of anarcho-syndi- calism within the Party and among the Youth, leads to Right errors, and results in the under-estimation of the development of French im- perialism, and the over-estimation of the traditions of French demo- cracy and of pacifism. Others recognize in a general way the im- minence of a war danger and under- estimate the immediate danger of an aggression against the USSR, considering that the contradictions of capitalism will make it impossible for the imperialists to attack the first Workers’ State. But either the CC or the majority of delegates at these particular meetings took an energetic stand against such a spirit and such a tendency carrying on a widespread campaign against the war dangers within the YCL and among the working youth, particu- larly reinforcing anti-militarist ac- tivity. Finally, at the conference of the | the work of the CC of the Party CP of the Parisian district, and even | February |at the National Congress of the) ym. thorough analysis, and has played Plenum | declared that the Bureau of |Party, the Youth delegates ‘lutions of the Congress and is at | the same time going to continue the ii v ‘Ss st 1. larly, the CC of the Youth recog- ona hee tts jy an SAS nized that the Youth itself did not always succeed in participating ac- (Wireless By Inprecorr) ively enough in the strike: Move" <oKOLNIKI, USSR, July 28— ment and that at times certain mili. | Workers in the municipal district of tants and certain nuclei allowed! sokolaidi have held an enthusiastic themselves to be surprised by meeting, planning another still larg- erent , er for the first of August. The for- Now, after the Ngtional Congress | cigr, representation assured the us re oe 1m Going? 70 support the | meeting of the support of the work- Party in the application of the reso- ers of Western Europe in the Great August 1 “Defend the Soviet Union” 4 : | demonstrations. The meeting ap- preparation for the National Con-| peated for funds from the workers gress of the YCL, strengthening! with which to build and equip an Workers to Organize Division. |more and more the struggle against | armored train, and asked for a spe- every deviation and opportunist | cial division in the Red Army, to be jhesitation whether in the Party or called “Red Sokolniki.” Internally, the negotiations con-/ Soviet Union will fight only for de- ducted by Chiang Kai-shek with the | fense. So the war will not be a war [imperialist powers concerning the|hetween the Chinese people and the |past outrageous actions of the im- Russian people, but a war between perialists in china, like the big proletariats and imperialists; not a massacre in Tsingnaofu of Shantung|war against the Chinsese workers by the Japanese troops, the Nanking and peasants. but a war against the event which was a joint action of cppressors and butchers of the work- several imperialist powers, and sev-| ers and peasants. Let us support the cral others, are of such a humiliat- army of the first prolatarian gov- ing nature that even the Chinese! ernment! Let us cast aside the poi- bourgeoisie deem them as disgrace-| sonous slogan of the bourgeoisie ful to the Chinese nation. Chiang | “fight for fatherland’! Kai-shek, in order to make his gov-| Let us throw to the air the irra- ernment secure, must regain the|tional patriotic feeling and senti- bourgeoisie’s confidence, since he is! mentalism! mainly supported by them. To regain their confidence he must show some of his military prowess, | and make some compensation too. But to make compensation at the expense of some imperialist powers Let us open our eyes to the giving up of the extraterritorial rights, the Boxer Indemnity, and special privi- leges in China by the Soviet Gov- ernment. Let us compare the actions of the Soviet Union with those of is out of the question, as he is the the imperialists! It will be only the most subservient slave to the im- idiots who cannot see the difference, perialists. The only foreign country |and who is deceived by the bour- he can lay his hands on is the Soviet | geois paper to mistake the Soviet Union, which is hated by all im-/|action for being aggressive. perialists and boureoisie in the Join the prolatarian army of the |world. Backed up by the British, | Soviet Union! Japanese and American imperialists,; Fight against the Japanese, Bri- and supported by the native bour-| tish and American imperialists! |geoisie, he ordered the complete} Turn your guns and rifles against seizure of the Chinese Eastern Rail- | the faithful imperialist watchdog way and the arrest of the Soviet |Chiang Kai-shek! railway officials. This action has) Down with the Nanking lackey two-fold purposes: to show the im-} government! perialists that Chiang Kai-shek is| Down with Kwomintang! “ in the YCL. |Harsh Prison Terms For German Workers BERLIN (By Mail). — The Com- munist worker Knitter has been sen- tenced to two years fortress impris- onment and the two brothers Ren- ‘ner to 9 months fortress imprison- jment each for having conducted |Communist propaganda amongst | the police, The sentences were pass- ed under the Law for the Protection of the Republic which expired on by other and equally sharp meas- jures against the revolutionary work- ‘ers. The crime of the two broth- ers Renner was that they had print- ed Communist matter for distribu- tion amongst the police. The Gastonia Textile Workers’ trial starts July 29! Twenty-three workers face electrocution or prison terms! Rally all forces to save them. Defense and Relief Week ‘July 27—August 3! Sign the Protest Roll! Rush funds to ‘International Lat r Defense, 80 took ai East 11th Street, New Zork | the 22nd of July and which the so- | cial democrats threaten to replace | ==SPEND YOUR VACATION IN CAMP NITGEDAIGET THE FIRST WORKINGCLASS CAMP — ENTIRELY REBUILT 175 New Bungalows - - Electric Light Educational Activities Under the Direction of JACOB SHAEFFER THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF ALL SEASONS DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily— 75 cents. Take car direct to Camp—20 cents, CAMP NITGEDAIGET Telephone Beacon 731 Director of Sports, Athletics and Dancing EDITH SEGAL Director of Dramatics JACOB MASTEL BEACON, N. Y. New York Telephone Esterbrook 1400