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

—— “Page Three BY MACDONALD DISILLUSIONING THE WORKERS Election Corruption of “Labor” Member of ’: Parliament by Capitalist, Exposed In Germany, Also, Leaders Betray (Wireless by Inprecorr.) LONDON, Oct. 23.—The_ ballot in the woolworkers’ union gave a re- Socialist Trade Strike Struggles Pde ote ae hill <a " DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 STRIKES AND THEIR BETRAYAL ‘G rman Cruiser Builervig Gets French Raw Spot PARIS, Oct circles have “LABOR” PARTY french military d the question, after providing France with an i e of 54 per cent for next year’s budget, just what Germany an by soci s by begni- ning to build Union the teeth sanctioned by participation in the “Five-Power Conference for Naval Limitation.” NEGRO REVOLT — WHITE GUARDIST BANOS FIND RED ARMY BAYONETS Wipe Out Three Bands) Invading U. S. S. R. (Wireless By Inprecorr.) MOSCOW, Oct, 238.—Firing on the f i and peaceful by Chinese is proceeding in Near Lake three bands of White iding Soviet territory have en Transbaikal district. the Khanka, |Gua USSR Lumber How do the Soviet lumber v ers, im the farthest reaches o beria, on the Japanese Reed the following letter fr be 1 lumber worker. 5, ere SVJAZI, Vladivostock, M8e 8. Re It seems to me that every worker Bubernia, IN THE S Worker, in Far Siberia, Tells of Lite ! higher judicial body—the peope’s This court consists of a state and other judges who are various syndicates. s there exists the so-called committee for labor safeguard, whose duty is to observe the condi- tions in which the workers live and guerd t from sickne: It also cooperates with the state inspector from Hore BIG CARPET C0. « WORKERS WALK | OUTON SPEEDUP |Bigelow Men Welcome the N T. W. U. (By a Wor Correspondent) sult of 80 per cent against accept- ge ats Pilg been wiped out by Red Army troops, Sepia fee shout the | quring the inspection. a aaa ee cour te ing the wage cut of 83 per cent. St F HIT x ROME, Oct, 22.—Itely, that is go-| , Harbin, authorities again raid- Quainted,. ‘Therefore, I am writing! >, Phe Working Conditions, BICAGG: Waskierd’ Canee Comment There are 150,000 workers involved COUR RAE HES f ing under the alias of Mussolini, °4 the closed Soviet consulate, where to you Pie the lif ee lumber, | This system exists in other plac aes oN il ; ies sic RS 0 Ke pests and the employers are preparing a peaceful playboy of the Mediterran. | 2 Committee was left to wind up af- workers where I live—Nach tache Barat cova owe tio! Ata a0 ee ae prowieric waked lockout. The fake “labor” govern- ean, officially announced today that |{#i"8 of the Far Eastern Bank by wiichla Gisanted’ on the North Shore be to you the conditions of our |About 400 AON EL ene make? ment is again confronting the work- | IMPERIAI ISsTS he accepts the British invitation to |®8teement with the Chinese when the sal ee shore out of the t nent 4 ers’ demands, as at Lancashire | ! & lai Rive Poweeo Maral: Gonten ;,|the consul was withdrawn. The hte apanieso Ren, ‘ sieve cary ede c| weneral <wall ickly pre- vhere “labor” | iy e Nepal fart | i 5: dlssate The general situation in our chtache” is a mill of the| vented by the owners by withdraw- where “labor” foreed the cotton gs te London “without reservations,” more |COmmittee was dissolved and the er Gan bh nick: HOHE trust—“Dattes.” The chief ling the socalled “point system,” a mill workers to accept a wage cut : weyqe exact hou aking any r -.| monies, documents and so on con- 1. pe ie & ‘ : g the s 1 “point system, they had struck against, |Hast Aftican Millions (xiv wihent mating any "eset" |fiseated. ‘The Chinese have formed| high wages and therefo: * consists of chopping down the |vieious speed-up and wage cutting At a‘ Huddersfield Power Loom have a paradise in Nachtache. plan. sh Rule a new committee, all Chinese, and) Negro, White Molders ing to reduce,” she merely desires cutting is paid for by | Tuners’ meeting 90 per cent voted to reject any cut whatever. An im- portant group of key men, the Managers’ and Overlookers’ Society, voted almost 100 per cent against the 8.3% wage cut proposal, the vote being: To reject, 1,409; to ac- cept, 98. The employers in the jute mills have also put before the union a demand for 6 per cent wage reduc- tion. * (Wireless by Inprecorr.) LONDON, Oct. 23.—That the so- called “Labor” Party and the openly so 8 Stir Briti that she have a navy “equal to the | British arms of other continental powers, which means that Italy wants an will insist to build more warships NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Oct. 23. —The growing militancy against imperialists among the |Negro population of this part of | British East Africa was the key- | note of alarm sounded by Sir Ed- Minag Sty? + g, the Governor General Mass Struggle Against Jolony, is a report to the Legislative Council here. Both the umbwas and Massais are in the lead of the growing antagonistic attitude toward British farm proprietors and the situaticn has filled these white exploiters with fear, as they are hopelessly Front Fighters Grows sph pay all monies to them, refusing to make any protocal concerning the seizure. The chairman of the com- until she has “parity” with France, mittee, Lukani, is subjected to house arrest. The Mukden authorities are main- taining “neutraity” in the Feng- Repression of the Red | Chiang Kaishek conflict, refusing to dispatch Mukden troops against | Feng, under pretext that such action |would weaken the Chinese front BERLIN (By Mail).—The mass | against the Soviet Union in Man- movement against the prohibition of | churia. the Red Front-fighters League has | utilize the conflict to establish the entered, during the last few weeks, |independence of Manchuria from | Actually, Mukden hopes to ever, we have our Soviet Go’ mentment, our Soviet power therefore we have passed laws which jaim to im prove ou tions and to improve our working conditions. To Defend Workers’ Intere The first organization which de- fends our work and enforces the labor law the Rabochkom (worl ers’ committee). Rabochkom consists of a few (3-7) syndicate represen- notified all debtors of the bank ° Strike Together in the '\Chatancoga Stove Co. (By a Worker Correspondent) CHATANOOGA, Tenn. (By Mail). —The molders’ strike at the Harron Stove Works of this city is still in progress. Most of th experienced mechanics who were brought in to seab have joined the union and also * gone on strike, The strike is in its |‘#tives who are elected by all the fourth month. |workers from the concern. The elec- | Plant officials boasted that they |" is without ny restrictions, and would lick the workers in less than |CV¢TY 8toup or individual can_pro- thirty days, They were sure disap- |P08¢ cndidates. The tasks of the Th feet, the shipping by the » cutters are paid on the se of three rubles ($1.50) a the shipp-rs 00 rubles a We work 8 hours; overtime and work are only permitted with the consent of the workers. Rabochkom and the labor inspec- However, more than ten hours ermitted and is done only jin emergency cases, such as forest fires, te. Ovrtime is paid time and a haf; holidays, double, When a worker gets sick he re- ceives full pay, not from the con- cern but from the welfare fund reactionary Tory Party is practic-| ally one and the same thing, is again proven by the inquiry into outnumbered. Tribesmen who are suspected of being informers against the natives are frequently election corruption of the “Labor” | attacked. member of Parliament, Moses. The) Extra policemen have been inquiry proceedings show that| drafted for the Lumbwa territory, ses was financed in his election and a company of the King’s Afri- wgely by the capitalist, Ballard, | can Rifles, drilled and officered by who also financed the Tory candi-| British, has been ordered to patrol date, Lady Astor. |the Massai Reserve along the boun- s dary. (Wireless by Inprecorr.) The population of the colony is RLIN, Oct. 23.—The arrested composed of 12,529 whites, 2,686,848 of the plumbers’ strike are|Africans, 30,583 Asiatics, and xed with “intimidation and | 10,557 Arabs. threats” of violence, ‘or the | ion o fthe latter.” The who understand the ar- rests were brought about by the union beaureaucrats, are increasing | Miners in Illinois IN CONSPIRACY (Continued from Page One} te 5 | action on that question yet, will or- | |ganize for a mass split with the Met With Prosecutors U.M.W.A., and entry of the thou- i i sands of Illinois miners into the N.| in Secret on Charges M. U. It will stage a sharp fight for the six-hour day, five-day week, | (Continued from Page One) against the speed-up, care for un-| though its officials denounce them. jemployed, ete. The International Labor Defense} ___ Fight At Edgemont. cured the bail, amounting to) Livingston local of the U.M.W.A., 0, which will take the seven |voted last Thursday to j n the sfendants out of prison until the |N.M.U, in a body. The N.M.U. im- appeal is heard in the higher courts. mediately ese in 350 ay er Engdahl pointe dout why the flog- Local 2 at Edgemont met the same £ 4 of he labor leaders were |nght to burn the U.M.W.A. charter, | found “not guilty” at Concord, 'N. C., |and was invaded by a gang of Lewis sturday and the strike leaders were |thugs. About 200 men here joined Hed with such heavy terms. “The | the N.M.U. a workers of America and the world| As soon as they heard of the 700) will not stand for this,” he said. | Miners of Staunton joining the N.| “Their mass protest will rise in such |M- U., 100 more suneta te Macoupin an extent that the capitalist authori- | County also omer a will be forced to free those strik-|_ The conference held last ter and in particular under the imptes-| Nanking or any other regime in the sion of the increased fascist activity, | south, into a new and organizational stage. | | pointed. { | It is quite interesting to know that rabochkom” are as follows: To defend the material welfare of the workers; to raise the profes- which is paid by the concern, The sick workers get free treatments. woman In many parts of Germany including Ber the Ruhr District and Thur- ingia, local committees have been formed with a view of mobilizing the factory workers and the proletarian mass organizations for a determined and unite ggle against the pro- hibition, Rote Fahne Printers Aid Humanite Defense BERLIN (By Mail).—The print- ers in the Friedrichstadt Prniitug Work: which print the “Rote Fahne,” the Central Organ of the German Communist Party, have sent a letter to the printers and editors of “1’Humanite,” the Central Organ of the French Communist Party in- forming them that the printers of the “Rote Fahne” have collected 500 marks for the defense fund for “L’Humanite” and forwarded the money to Paris. Plan for Big TUUL Mass Meet for Foster in Chicago on Oct. 30 The Chinese are attempting to | most of the new union members are force Soviet citizens still employed | Negro workers. Even the local A. on the Chinese Eastern Railway to | F. L. sheet, the “Labor Herald” was give up Soviet citizenship, many be- | forced to state in its issue of Sept. sed for refusing. |27 “that the Negro workers have Par aay | |proved themselves faithful on the Why He Went Over the Wall. picket lines and Cie ‘ | 08 SAN een Local molders, Negro and white, Fee eee rae re nine ao |are beginning to realize that they 7 ‘i ; st organize in order to protect |wheer this man Bessedovski, an at-|™USt OTs : ate? |tache of the Soviet embassy climbed themselves against starvation wages. jing dis! | jishment for “political differences,” | ”’ as Besse- : Transactions |the embassy wall to escape, so he TAR. |said, being sent back to Moscow, an Se affair which the bourgeois and so- ‘iq cialist press is srtiving to make an CAS ‘a | anti-Soviet scandal about on the wcilice! ze |thoery that Bessedovski feared pun- | fa OEeacdedecliten “he J6law| iS BEFORE JURY jing: | | Bessedovski’s “differences” are | asad ee - |not political, but ‘differences with) Attempts Made to Hide \the Soviet criminal code, |dovski had robbed the Soviet gov- | | ernment of large sums of money. | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The | case of Albert B. Fall, Secretary of | TE TOUR T ithe Interior in the Harding cabinet, | will go to the jury tomorrow. Fall is charged with accepting a bribe of $100,000 from E. L. Doheny for giv- |ing Jeases on government oil lands | in California. sional skill of the workers; to ad- minister judicially (explain laws, contracts, etc.); to lead cultural and leducational work; to develop in the | workers the international spirit and elss_ consciousness. The Rabochkom for the Workers. For the fulfilment of its tasks the Rabochkom organizes different committees. The first task is taken care of by the conflict committee. How does this committee work? To jundrstand that you have to know that besides the labor laws there vexist labor contracts, collective and individal, which are made by large | private and state concerns which are |under the control of the syndicates. According to the law all condi- tions may be improved in the con- |tracts upon the minimum which is |guaranteed in the laws, but condi- tions less than those given in the minimum simply cannot exist. The conflict committee consists of an equal number of representatives’ of the administration of the concerns. | It always refer sto labor laws and contracts to solve the misunder- standings. If the committee dis- agrees it has no power to decide the case. The latter is carried to a | meeting on Oct, 30 is being arranged BUILD TUUL UNITS CHICAGO, Oct. A big mass | Main Task to Organize | for the general secretary of the Trado Union Unity League, Wm. Z, Foster. He will, in addition to ovt- lining the program of the of the new Trade Union movement, which | has as its principal task the organ | ization of the unorganized inte mili-| unorganized,” declares the TUUL tant industrial unions, deal with)|in a National Office statement, on | some of the latest betrayals of the|tme tour of William Z. Foster, American Federation of Labor. The | League National Secretary. meeting will be held at peoples’| Foster’s tour, it is pointed out, Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave. | must be utilized to strengthen all| Unorganized | ae (Continued from Page One) a revolutionary union, the main task of which is to organize the| count of Doheny’s son, in an effort | Evidence also showed he got over $200,000 from Sinclair, who was | peor a lease on the Teapot Dome | oil fields. | Evidence also showed the money | was turned over in cash to Fall after | it had been taken from the bank ac- | to cover up the transaction. | In 1923 Fall wrote to the senate | asserting the $100,000 came from) E. B. McLean, Washington pub- | lisher, | But Doheny admitted that he gave Demonstrate! sections of the TUUL and made athe money to Fall, insisting that it week in applauding the decision of | he speaks. | part of the local campaign wherever | was for “friendship,” and that he |wante dthe valuable oil leases be- Every pregnant receives leave of four weeks before and after she gives birth. After birth (if the child lives) she receives from the insurance some money (30-40 rub.) and for nine months about ten rubles exta. Slack times and lay-offs do not exist in our neighborhood; we are always short of workers. The wages are not high, however we have enough ‘o liv. ca, ccause a room and board costs for one person 30-35 rubles a mont‘, and those who eat together and live in tents spend only | 18-20 rubles a month, receiving 66- 100 rubles and more), We have a club where we play chess, checkers, read newspapers, magazines, find at our disposal {musical instruments, and sport gam es. Visitors do not pay any- thing. The musiéal, theatrical, sport, po- litical, self-instructive, atheist and esperanto circles function in the club. Our library: consists of 2,000 | books on various subjects. We also | have a newspaper which is typewrit- ten. We have a worker correspondent’s | group, and would like to hear from | American workers. Not One Minute to Lose in the Fight for the Freedom of the Gastonia Strikers! Protest! FIGHT FOR THEIR FREEDOM, FOR THEIR RIGHT who were guilty of no other d than of organizing the unor- ganized Southern workers.” | At a special meeting of the Phil- | adelphia I. L. D. in Grand Frater- | nity Hall, Monday, preparations were made to mobilize all forces at the great mass protest meeting called by the Communist Party, Friday night at City Haill Plaza. The conference Monday adopted | a resolution scoring the class ver-| dict which called seven unionists guilty of murder in the second degree because they dared to de- fend themselves from the killers sent against them by the mill com- pany. The resolution says: “The verdict of the mill owners’ court shocks, but does not surprise the members of the I. L. D. “The International Labor Defense pointed out a tthe time the trial began that by changing the charge to second degree murder the prose- cution merely made a strategic re- treat in the face of the mass pro- test throughout the world. At the same time, however, we had no il- lusions as to the intentions of the prosecution. By this manouever (changing the charge) they elimi- nated all possibility for selecting a fair jury without in any way aban- doning their main objective which was to eliminate the most active organizers and terrorize the textile slaves. Instead of quick death in the electric chair the valiant union members and organizers will now suffer slow death in the dungeons of the state prison. Won't Accept Verdict. “We have no intention whatever, nor will the working class accept the verdict of the venal and bigoted court and jury of the North Caro- lina mill barons. Now that the pious mask of impartiality has been removed and Judge Barnhill stands exposed as a tool of the me mill-owners who organized the ist lynching and kidnapping nds who have been terrorizing the asiaved mill workers and union or- nizers; now that all pretense that is was merely a murder trial has een dropped and the real issues in- volved; the right of workers to or- ganize, to defend themselves against \ers for the new union, and brought Belleville, called by the N. M. U., howed enthusiasm among the min- W. A. locals to throw out something of the extent of the landslide towards it. Landslide for N. M. U. “Out of nine mines working in Saline County, eight are working |; with N. M. U. members,” said the | yous N. M. U. district president. “We |},.4.» re in complete control in the West , Frankfort district,” he continued, | Watt Rebuked. and, “at Royalston we have 350| The National Miners’ Union is in members. Zeigler and Christopher | control of the rank and file, Fish- are aligned with us. At Valier we | wick, Farrington and Lewis have have ever ymember of the old U. M. | always by machine methods owned W. A. At Sesser we have every) the U. M. W. A., but the new union miner. Buckner and Benton are for |is the miners’, This was demon- the N. M. U. At Duquoin we have strated at the Belleville conference 450 members, at Staunton, 700 mem- last week when Jerry Allard, youth bers were lined up today. Collins- | organizer for the N. M. U. sharply ville is lined up. At Pana, the new rebuked John Watt, the president, Special efforts must be made at away their charters, but warning, | factory gates to get the workers to| desire for profits. “but be sure you also get your/turn out, and the new unions, le! money, Vote it for relief, divide it} wing groups and shop committees, among yourselves, or give it to the | must be held responsible for bring- N. M. U. Buy firecrackers with it|ing unorganized workers to the} ‘rather than let Lewis fight you for | mestings. If you are attacked, see that | utilized defense groups fight them /organized workers into the TUUL. The meetings must be) for enrolling the un- Membership Meetings. | Membership meetings of the! TUUL ,have been arranged for cities which Foster will visit. Plans must be prepared so that a general | discussion can be had, and a pro-| gram of work to build the TUUL to} set up necessary departments and committees, establish local leagues and to lay the basis for a district TUUL convention . The following are the dates and |October 27—Pittsburgh (two meet- cause of “patriotism” instead of any x | NEW YORK workers will d today, at 5 p. cities in which Foster will speak on | the remainder of his tour. October 25, 26—New York. ings). October 28—Charlerci. October 29 — Cannonsburgh (two meetings). October 30, 31—Chicago, Ill. November 1—Gary, Ind. November 2, 8, 4—Detroit, Mich. November 2—Pontiac, Mich. (eve- ning). November 5, 7—Clevelitnd, Ohio. November 6—Youngstown, Ohio. Nevember 8—Buffalo, N. Y. November 9—Rochester, N. Y. tomorrow, at 7 Union, William bers, union has absolute control, and 3,000 miners attended our mass meeting in Springfield. ‘The district secretary of the N. M. | for a wrong policy expressed. Watt | | gave an impression that the oper- | ators did ‘not count in the fight. | | “Brother Watt is on the wrong | The Trade Unions and q |track when he tells us that the op- jerators while we tale over the or- armed attack, and to fight Sopinet eae which they now control capitalist exploitation, are plainly jare shivering and will stand idly by,” brought forward as was done in the | the Belleville Daily Advocate quotes course of the trial, the, working Allard as saying on the conference class can see that their Class in-|floor, “The operators are a greater terests are involved in the fate of enemy than either Lewis or Fish- the heroic workers who now face wick. We cannot be too careful to! what amounts to life imprisonment | guard against them,” said Allard. Socialist Construction in the Soviet Unions By KATERINA AVDEYEVA for daring to challenge the power of the capitalist ruling class of this country. . “We will resume the struggle to secure the unconditional liberation of the Gastonia defendants with greater determination and vigour. We intend to develop an even broader and more militant cam- paign. Through the mass pressure of the working class we will force the ruthless bosses to give up their in- tended victims and create the basis for the organization of the South- ern workers into powerful in- dustrial unions. At the same time we will utilize all the agencies of the canitalist legal apparatus up to the United States Supreme Court in order to either force the release of these innocent workers or xpose these instrumentalities of capitalist class justice, = . | The miners at the conference agreed | with Allard, ‘Says Senate Fixed Carbide Tariff to Suit Power Trust| WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 23.— Senator Norris of Nebrasa, so-called “liberal” republican, whose hopes to head a third party of the bosses leads him to occasiona bouts with the regular. republicans, today ac- cused tariff-making senators of framing the calcium carbide sched- ule to protect the power trust. The interest of the power trust in calcium carbide is due to the fact |tha tthe producers of this chemical are huge users of electric power. The proposed rate, to benefit the} power trust, is a cent a pound, arguments by a me! dium of the 43 EAST 125TH STREET d | You will understand the secret of the “miraculous” successes of the FIVE- YEAR-PLAN, The Soviet Trade Unions as the driving force in Socialist construc- tion is revealed with startling factual Soviet Trade Unions. 15 Cents Published for the Pan-Pacific Secretariat Send All Orders to WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS plans to crush | resting eightee charging them | burglary charg Saturday at 3 TO ORGANIZE, TO STRIKE, TO PICKET, TO DEFEND THEMSELVES AGAINST FASCIST AND POLICE ATTACKS! lemonstrate on Union Square m. and will hear nationally known speakers explain the class significance of the Gastonia Case. PHILADELPHIA workers will meet at City Hall Plaza, p. m. to demonstrate and to hear J. Louis Engdahl, explain the class ver- dict of the Gastonia case. protest the frame-up charge of murder against the leader of the Window-Cleaners The workers will Streik, and two other mem- (CHICAGO workers will protest Gastonia and the bosses’ the Communist Party by ar- n members of the Party and with sedition and frame-up es. DETROIT workers are holding Gastonia demonstrations p. m. on Campus Nartius, | Woodward, near Cadillac Square. SEATTLE workers will hold a conference Sunday, Oct. i | 27, at Finnish Hall, when Mother Ella Reeve Gastonia verdi paign. are necessary. mber of the Presi- higher courts onstrations, NEW YORK CITY % ldo i ili li ly Bloor will explain the class issues in the ict end outline plans for de- veloping and broadening the Gastonia cam- THE GASTONIA Joint Defense and Relief Campaign will get the seven Gastonia strikers out on bail immediately. To do this great sums of money To carry the fight on in the and the Supreme Court of the United States means much money, The workers of America must continue to help with FUNDS as well as great mass dem- Gastonia Joint Defense & Reliet Committee 80 East Eleventh St., Room 402, New York City Auspices: INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF Endorsed by: NATIONAL TEXTILE WORKERS UNION The worker dis- \satified with con remely s and wages |which are being continually cut. They are tired of the efficiency and rations n stunts of the bosses. For instance, every step taken by a worker is counted and timed, for a visit to a rest room and to a drink- ing ountain is considered time wasted, Every worker is watched carefully 1 a check up is taken. The time sted (so-called) means that work- fers are dropped from the payrolls, and four workers in some instances have been made to do the work of seven others being dropped from the payrolls. These unbearable cpnditions com- pel the workers to fight, and fight hard. The bitterness of the work- érs against the speed-up was shown at the outset, of the strike, by their jdemands that all “efficiency experts” | be discharged. The same sentiment Jexists generally among the 3,000 employed at the plant. Organizers of the N. T. W. U. are being receiv- ed favorably Labor Unity’s and Daily Workers when distributed are red eagerly. Factory gate meet- ing are being planned, a The workers know that struggles are in their wake and it won’t be long before the N. T. W. U, will be the leader of these struggles. FORM CANADA MINE TRUST TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 23.—An- nouncement was made here today of the formation of the Inter- national Mining Corporation, a $40,000,000 organization with both American and British-Canadian in- terests on the board of directors. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class. WE HAVE SEVEN MORE GASTONIA STRIKERS TO SAVE@ The International Labor Defense rallied the masses of workers the world over to save the 23 Gastonia strikers. We forced the bosses to release sixteen workers! Our job is far from done. The bosses think they will be able to send the seven Gastonia strikers to jail for practi- cally life sentences—slow torture to these militant workers. Fight the bosses! Build the workers’ or- ganizations fighting them! Build the International Labor Defense! The I. L. D. seeks 50,000 new members by January 1, 1930. A powerful I. L. D. will mean a powerful appeal in the higher courts for the Gastonia strikers. Add your strength to save the strikers! Branches of the I. L. D. are springing up every- where, from Miami, Flo- rida, to Seattle, Wash. Every Worker Must Be a Member. Tomorrow the bosses will try to give you “Gas- tonia Justice.” The I. L. D. will be there to fight them. For the protection of your- self, of the working class build the I. L. D. into a powerful mass movement. Join the I. L. D. at once! Fill out the following blank and send it at once to the Na- tional Office of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, 80 Hast Eleventh Street, New York City, I want to join the Interna. tional Labor Defense. Encl find 26 cents for initiation fe NAMB .ueseeee ADDRESS cITY .