The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 1

ee ee es ee a ee pet a on eee oo / THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS ‘or a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized Against Imperialist War For the 40-Hour Week Baily 2 Watered as seco) Ai E-Class matter at the Post Ottice eo ex New York N. ¥. ander the act of M1 )— Morker arch 3, 1879. FINAL -CITY EDITION — Jompany. Ine. 26-28 Union Square. New York City. N. ¥.“G>>:1 Sars Wolfe & bi Stand Naked in the Market Place ‘The declaration by Comrade Bukharin of acceptance of the fine of Widen Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union the acknowledgement of his extremely dangerous errors in the es- timation of the third period and of socialist construction in the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, has left the latest reeruits to the ranks of the enemies of the working class and of the Communist Party of @e United States—Lovestone, Wolfe & Co.—stark naked with their genegade sores exposed in the market place where capitalism pur- @hases its servants. There is no question but that the petty-bourgeois opportunists Love- stone, Pepper, Wolfe, Brandler, Hais, Jilek, etc, who form the first screen between the masses and their capitalist oppressors—in the United “States and internationally—built their whole campaign upon the be- lief that there would be a split in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union led by Bukharin, Rykoff and Tomsky and backed by the kulaks and Nepmen. This counter-revolutionary hope has gone glimmering. That the actions of Comrade Bukharin, with the opportunist, pessimist platform upon which he then stood, could bring a split in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was never more than a desperate wish on the part of the enemies of Communism and the working class who found tem- porary refuge in the ranks of our world Party. . Every member of the Communist International, every revolution- ary worker who accepts its program, welcomes the proof that the Com- munist Party of the Soviet Union and the masses of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics whom it leads are so solidly united behind the program of the Centrz Committee of the Party that such Comrades as Bukharin, Rykoff and Tomsky are unable to make successful use of the prestige of past services in the Party to tear the Party of Lenin into warring factions, nor to mislead it into anti-Leninist lines. The Party of Lenin has exposed and corrected their mistakes with merciless Bolshevik determination. Despite the profoundly dangerous nature of their errors, we do not wish to compare the revolutionary record of services rendered in the past by these comrades, with the agent-provocateur acts of a Lovestone and his satellites. And yet it was only yesterday that the renegade Bertram D. Wolfe was “defending” Bukharin against the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Communist International! It was only yesterday that the Counter-Revolutionary Age featured Mr. Wolfe’s article which pictured the Sixth World Congr of the Communist International as a gathering of Tammany politicians gossipping in corridors and carrying out sinister maneuvers against Comrade Bukhar- in and such “great leaders” of mass struggles as Messrs. Lovestone, Wolfe, Pepper & Co. Today Mr. Lovestone writes in No. 3 of the Counter-Revolutionary Age: a “Compare the brilliant forces of the Ru n Party thrown into Comintern work up to the first four world congresses with the incompetents and political ignoramuses who are ‘leaders’ to- day.” Yet five days ago Comrade Pukharin (whom Mr. Lovestone num- bers as one of the “brilliant forees”) declared his admission without reservation that he was wrong and that those whom Loyestone cails the “political ignoramuses” are fully correct! In the same issue, referring to the leader United States the renegade Lovestone say ip of our Party in the “They have so compromised themselves pa their unprincipled- ness in the eyes of the Party membership and of the revolutionary workers that a fundamental change of the political line of the Party can take place only through the elimination of these ele- ments.” Lovestone speaking of “unprincipledness!” This is for gods and men! The young gentleman who began his career as a police probation officer, who, true to his training in this broad field of anti-working class activity, added fresh laurels by appearing as a state’s witness against a comrade in 1920, who found his way into our Party by methods best known to himself but of which others are not entirely ignorant—the petty-bourgeois careerist who systematically cor- rupted the younger and weaker elements of our Party and who only eight months ago called Salome-like for the head of Bukharin in the vain belief that he could thereby save his own—this leader of such elements as Wolfe who twice deserted the Party when it was in danger —now talks about “unprincipledness” with his tongue in his cheek, daring to call the leaders of the Communist International “incom- petents and political ignoramuses.” Gitlow, who follows this kind of a leader and fully identifies him- self as one of the corrupt crew of renegades, writes in the last issue of the Counter-Revolutionary Age: surely a sight “United States imperialism is driving headlong towards war on account of ITS VERY STRENGTH; on account of its ABILTIY TO EXPAND its markets for manufactured goods and finance it is sharpening the antagonisms between it and its imperialist rivals.” Petty-bourgeois gentlemen like those mentioned above have not the slightest hesitation in announcing in their counter-revolutionary organ that: \ “We regard it as our duty to hold aloft the banner of Lenin- ism where the official P¥ty ‘leadership’ has dropped it and to rally the workers around this banner.” To “save” the Party this gang of renegades declare and make war upon it. They announce that their counter-revolutionary campaign is not to be confined to an inner-Party struggle ‘but that, true to their traitorous role, they are going to make more determined efforts to divide and weaken working class organizations: “Our struggle to win the Party and to save it is carried on not only within the Party organization itself BUT ALSO in the mass organizations, among the masses of the workers.” This is not the first time that counter-revolutionists have tried to “save” Communist Parties for their Sinister purposes—better to carry out their task of betraying the masses. Fortunately for the American working class our Party was strong enough to expose and drive these treacherous elements from its ranks. Thése renegades can no longer hide behind Comrade “Bikharin, Among the greatest of Comrade Bukharin’s transgressions against the Communist Party and International was that for a time he made this possible and there can be little doubt that this was of considerable influence in forcing him to admit his grave errors. Now it is easier than ever to strip the mask from such petty bourgeois pretenders as Lovestone. Indeed, they unmask themselves, for in the current issue of their sheet Lovestone, Wolfe & Co. declare their solitarity with their foul brethren throuout the world. They say: «+ .. the revision of Leninism that is at the root of the pres- ent crisis exists on an international scale. The decisive defeat of the revisionisi Party-wrecking course cannot be fully accom: plished unless it is accomplished internationally. The return of our Party to its Leninist course is directly bound up with the re- turn of the E.C.C.L. to the line of Leninism. National in im- ediate aspects and form, our struggle,is international in essence substance.” é Comrade Bukharin has declared his accepante of the line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and of the Executive Com- mittee of the Communist International with which that line is in com- plete agreement. Lovestone and Co., corrupt, anti-Communist adventurers, can only jeclare war on the Comintern and our Party—its American section, Lovestone will try to re-formulate his program but it will remain | program of A et Jats and internatioual. Wy BIG.FASCIST BODY AIMED AT WORKERS Imperialists, Rich ‘NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NC VE MBER 30, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION RA Outside New York. by mal} $6.00 per year ES: in New York by mall $4.00 ver year 3 Cents Price Conference of 'TUUL, Apnil 5! A national conference of metai | workers to meet in Cleveland, April | 5 and 6, and work out plans for a} |national campaign to organize pav- |ticularly steel workers, but also all ‘National Metal \,§,\, AND GREAT Farmers Give BRITAIN IN FIGHT OVER ANTARCTIC Aim of Byad- Flight is, *\ization that embraces the Farmers and ‘Labor’ Fakers Combine Act as ‘Government. | Building “Work Bena 54%; Jobless Grow WASHINGTON, Nov |the White House cris | t | | | | 9.—Out of | is conferences | |has grown a powerful fascist organ- United |States Chamber of Commerce, with '200 leading capitalists; the reaction- jary rich farm groups, the Farmers’ |Union, Farm Federation Bureau, Na- |tional Grange, and the misleaders of |abor in the Farmers’ Equity Union; the American Federation of Labor jand the railroad brotherhoods. , | The leadership of this gigantic |collection of imperialist forces is jvested in the United States Chamber of Commerce, of which Hoover will jact as the guiding spirit, and Julius )H. Barnes, is the organizational jhead.. The first meeting is called |for December 5, in Washington. It is the task of this fascist group to direct the blows against the stand- jard of living of the working class, ‘to attempt ward off mass unem- | ployment demonstrations, and to en- deavor to crush militant organiza- tion of the workers. Hoover and his cohorts find the usual “democratic” machinery of the ‘capitalist state inadequate to meet the onrush of the growing crisis, and ‘home created this new, more facile (Continued on Page Three) | |A.F. OF L. OUSTS NEGRO WORKER Organize Protest Meet | for Dee. 3. | | rimination | workers is being openly practiced | by treacherous officials of the | American Federation of Labor. A |Negro worker, John H. Jones, an, |experienced linoieum layer, who has | been employed in this trade for lover 14 years, was barred from membership by the Carpet Uphol- | sterers and Linoleum Layers Union, | Local 70, affiliated with the A. F.| of L. The contractor declared that Jones was the most capable worker, and expressed his willingness to sign an agreement with the union to |furnish Jones regular emp’ , 4:nt and to have Jones sign a: against Negro ment to return his union cai. ..sen such employment is ended. The union officials answered: “Regard- lless Of what you will sign, there is \nothing doing, the Negro is out of (Continued on Page Two) Gastonia Labor Juror Sees Boss’s Justice. Against Shoe Workers. After sitting through the Gasto- | nia cases as a member of the labor |jury, Henry Buckley visited Judge Dunn’s court to get an insight into capitalist justice for strikers in the North. ¢ “The attitude of the judge,” said Buckley, “was vicious towards the strikers, and was a very good ex- ample#of capitalist justice, applied to workers.” Buckley said, “In many respects, Judge Dunn’s actions reminded me of the Gastonia case, The capitalist courts are an instrument of the | bosses i in their struggle against the workers.” pase WRRENLAC SRT Socialists of Austria Agree with Fascists (Wireless By Inprecorr) VIENNA, Nov. 29.—Yesterday’s negotiations between the head of the fascist government, Schober, jand the Austrian socialists, resulted _in a complete agreement. The so- cialists agree that the president of the republic (Schober) ’ have power alone to proclaim a “state of emer- gency,” amounting to martial law, without the consent of parliament. that the schools be under federal government supervision instead of under municipal control, and that Vienna lose all its rights as an in- dependent state within the federal Austrian government, while retain- | ing merely the title of a state. | This latter matter of retaining the title of a state (the state of Vienna is ruled by solialist admin- | Workers others in the metal industry, was announced yesterday by Jack John- jstone, national organi of the Trade Union Unity League. Johnstone stated that he was just | returning from a meeting of the District T.U.U.L. Executive Com- |mittee in New Haven, where the] basis is laid for a conference of metal workers in the New district, at which delegates will be jelected to the Cleveland national | conference. Other metal workers’ district eon- ferences are scheduled for the future in Pittsburgh, the Chicago- Indiana area, and other places. At these conferences will be the nation- al organizer, and the secretary of the T.U.U.L, national metal com- mittee, Andrew Overgaard. Textiles, Munitions. Johnstone reports plans ¢ out for an intensive campaign for T. U. U. L. organization in New | mander Byrd made a hasty take-~ -off | vicinity showed their support of the | (Continued on Page Three) TWO MORE SHOE SHOPS ON STRIKE Trial of 45 5. Postponed; Judge Prejudiced Two hund struck ye: y morning in the } Dan Polter Shoe Shop on W. 26th | St., and 175 in the Goldstein shop. A worker had been told by the Dan | Polter boss to pay $140 for damaged | Shoes. The shop crew decided it | was not his fault, and the boss suc- cumbed. Then ie ordered the men to work Thursday, a holiday. They refused. In revenge morning he fired the man he had wanted to pay the fine, and all | walked out. The workers are or- ganized in the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union. They held a meet- ing and sent a committee to de- mand reinstatement, of the dis- charged man, and the posting of a $10,000 guarantee by the employer | that he would keep his contract. Stock: Deal. In the Goldstein shop meetings of the workers were called by the boss to sell them stock in the com- pany. The general chairman ad- vised them they did not have to buy, and was cursed in the shop. An ‘gument resulted, and the workers all came out, held a meet- (Continued on Page Two) 20 MINE LOCALS READY TO FIGHT Pana Conference Gains for N. M. U. WEST FRANKFORT, Nov. 29.— A mass conference of the northern section of the Illinois coal field was held on Sunday, November 24, at Pana, Ill. This conference was call- ed by the National Miners Union to prepare the mfers of this section for open struggle and strike. The 120 delegates at the conference un- animously adopted the following motion: “That the Pana Conference, re- presenting the northern section of | the coal fields of Illinois, instruct all locals of the N.M.U. to held (Continued on Page Twe) Tries Marion Textile Strike, Case Goes to the Jury; Lawyers Debate UTW MARION, N. C., Nov. 29.—The case of the three Marion strikers, and A. Hoffman, organizer of the United Textile Workers Union, all charged with rioting, went to the) jury at 5.30 today. The trial lasted | six days, and followed another trial | for “rebellion and insurrection,” which Judge Cowper dismissed. The last two days of the rioting | trial were largely filled with the attorneys’ statements, which turned on the advisability of having the U T. W. as a company union in the} Southern textile industry. The mill owners themselves do not agree on this point. Hoffman’s case is being more and more separated from that of the real strikers, whom Hoffman in his own testimony accuses of going on strike without his instructions. istration) was demanded by the so- cialists to avoid them losing pres- tige. Haven | | State: ed and fifty ‘workers | yesterday | | Control of Rich Coal Fields Report Oil Discovery | New Step in Direction of Imperialist War Reports that the Antarctic conti- jnent contains valuable deposits of ‘coal, mica and other minerals, and | \probably parolium, has led to an open struggle between the United sion of what formerly was generally | regarded as worthless ice fields. | An American note to Great Britain, | | which disputes the British claims to ion of the Antarctic, which ent on Nov. 15th, is kept secret, | but knowledge of the conflict and the real purpose of the Byrd expedition became public yesterday “as Com- from his base for a flight to the | South Pole, 800 miles away, and re- turn. The coincidence of the flight and \the first publicity about the conflict jwith Great Britain show that the | Byrd expedition was sent to the An- |tarctie to enable the United States jto lay claims to potential coal_and | oil fields by “right of discovery.” It jis thought that this controversy was |diseussed by Hoover and MacDonald lat their conference, but no pros- pect for any agreement is in sight. The Antarctic continent, which is Junder dispute between the United | | States and Great Britain, vontains |more than 5,000,000 square miles. Coal fields, practically on the sur- face, are reported to be very. valu- able. In addition to mineral resources, fete waters around the Antarctic are | very valuable for fisheries and whal- ing The American not disputing the British claims is in “reply” to a Brit- | lish note sent almost exactly one year before, on Nov. 17, 1928, stating jthat the territory to be explored by Byrd belongs to Great Britain and intimating that the exploration would take place with their “permission.” | The revelation of the struggle over |the Antarctic between the most powerful imperialist powers, on the verge of the naval conference in Lon- don, shows one of the many rivalries for control of resources and markets leading to a new imperialist w: MILITANT RAILROAD WORKER | KILLED. HUBBARD, O.. Nov. 29.—Joseph Stajduhar, 49, weli known as a mili- tant among the Jugoslav workers, was instantly killed while repairing a P. and freight car at | Youngstown. |was the caus and six children. L. He leaves a widow AID GASTONIA PRISONERS. MALDEN, Mass., Nov. 29.—Mili- tant workers and working class groups here co-operated to show their solidarity with the Gastonia class prisoners, and a_ coilection} made by them netted $60. Away with Errors in Build- ing New Trade Union Center By JACK JOHNSTONE National Organizer T.U.U.L. It is to be expected that during a transitory period of changing the |structural form and main tasks of the T.U.U.L. from that of a minority ‘movement to that of a revolutionary jand authoritative union center that some confusion would naturally pre- vail. The T.U.E.L, as a minority movement, was basically a propa- ganda organization, working within the old craft unions and the out of idate steucture of the A. F. of L. [It is now necessary that this ob- ‘solete form be discarded and the \industrial form adopted, that the ;main emphasis be placed on organ- jizing the unorganized in militant jindustrial unions. This is not only true of the T.U.U.L. national indus- | trial unions, but equally true of ‘the various industrial leagues. | Lenin said: “There can be no revolutionary practice without revolutionary the- ory.” This Leninist rule of action ‘has to be applied to everyday tasks, While we correctly expound the theory of building revolutionary unions we continue the practice of a minority movement. “When this is being done it simply means giving mouth service to a theory while jsoing into class struggle action in a manner that hinders and blocks the growth of our revolutionary union movement, Overcome “M ‘y” Complex In all of our activities we suffer | d Great Britain for posses- | mpany negligence | Chickens to | Mill Strikers | \ Harrison | BULLETIN. | CHARLOTTE, ,N. C., Noy. 29. | —Joseph Harrison, president of Passaic local of the National Textile Workers, and one of the | Gastonia defendants sentenced to { “17 to 20 years,” was released | this morning on $5,000 bail pro- ivded by the L L. D. He will | speak to a meeting of the Leaks- | | ville Mill strikers this evening. Those remaining in the Mecklin- burg County Jail, waiting release on bail are George Carter and Clarence Miller. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. The workers and farmers in this 2 |200 striking Leaksville Woolen Mill jworkers by providing them with a (Continued on Page Three) NAVY TALK FLOP BEFORE START WASHINGTON, Nov. Thinly-veiled snarling in the French, British and Italian press today | helped convince administration of- ficials of the futility of the five- | power conference allegedly on arms limitation. ‘The real purpose of the | conference is to blind the workers |with “peace” illusions and _ to scramble for allies in preparing for the next. world war. As the position of France and |Italy on -submarines—they want |them so much that they’ll menace the cruisers and battleships pre- ferred by Britain and the U. S— became stronger, imperialist offi- cials here admitted they expected Japan, England and U. S. to be the only three represented at London. One indication that the parley will |prove as big a flop as its predeces- sors as far as disarmament is con- cerned is provided by the British announcement of a contingent |clause giving to them the right to go beyond the formal “limitations” imposed on France, Italy, or their possible naval allies. The reserva- tion will be applied any time the British rulers think rivals are men- | acing their supremacy in the Medi- | terranean. | On the eve of the naval “disarm- ament” conference, Senator Borah, | Chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee, in a signed ar- ticle in “Collier’s Weekly,” admits |that during every hour of the con- |ferences between Hoover and Mac- |Donald both the United States and |Great Britain were spending more than $60,000—$1,000 a minute—in active preparations for war. He also admits that there has been no re- duction whatever since the Washing- ton naval “reduction” conference. 2g 1 | jfrom a minority movement complex, in some sections to a greater degree than in others. In the National Miners Union, National Textile Workers Union and National Textile Workers Industrial Union great dif- ficulty is encountered in making the |complete | change from a minority to a revolutionary industrial union car- irying on the class struggle under the leadership of the T.U.U.L. In the National Industrial Leagues, District and Local General Leagues, the difficulty in making this needed change is even more pronounced jand in order to hasten the process it is necessary to have a frank and open discussion, in this short article T am only going to deal in a gen- jeral way, pointing out of a few examples, as an incentive for dis- cussion in the columns of the Daily Worker and Labor Unity. Quite generally the organizational connections of all of the sections of |the T.U.U.L. to the National Office are loose and spasmodic, while it must be a well knit, cohesive rela- tionship. Reports, bulletins, minutes of executive board meetings of both unions and leagues, find their way to the National Executive Board of the T.U.U.L, only in times of trouble when these sections require assist-| ance, So loose is the relationship that| some sections do not seem to think that it is obligatory to pay their per capita tax to the Center. This organizational looseness is not some- (Continued on Page Three) WAR PLOT AGAINST SOVIET SEEN IN ADMITTED JOINT NOTE DIVULGED IN PARIS Red Army Will “Not it Withdraw Until Chinese Carry Out Pro--ise a nd Prove Honesty U.S. Government Lyin Secret Deal v vith Labor Tmt per g; Dawes at London in ialists BULLETIN Late yesterday note to the Soviet Union. It is been sent as yet. it avas reported from P: United States and France had reached an ¢ in concert with other imperialist powers What other s that the ement to act n sending a hostile s stated that the note has not powers joined in the war threat is not revealed, or whether Japan was one of them or not is also a dark secret. was not sent because of the Mukden-Soviet TRY FRAME-UP MWL IN ORLEANS FOR GAR BOMBS Prison 5 in n Pittsbur eh; 48 in Frisco Courts The ground is now being laid, ac- cording to news stories in the New Orleans capitalist press, to railroad the four organizers of the Marine Workers’ League and members of the International Labor Defense to long terms in prison on a framed-up charge of “dynamiting’ New Or- leans street cars, in the street car strike still on. In a story in the Times-Picayune, (New Orleans) it is stated that po- lice and federal agents are investi- | gating the “connection between the dynamitings and the organizers,” and states that they have been in New Orleans since the beginning of the car strike, although they have been there only three or four weeks. | “This is an effort to frame-up the New Orleans organizers just as Mooney and Billings were framed-up in California, and numerous other strike leaders and organizer: (Continued on Page Two) SUBWAY STRIKE MEETING SUNDAY. TUUL Demands Rank and File Direction A mass meeting of subway and | construction workers, called by the Building and Construction Sections of the T.U.U.L., will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl. and 15th St. Wm. Z. and Al Fisher will speak Friday evening, Mar representing the T.U.U.L., accepted the challenge of the A. F. of L. of- ficials to appear before a meeting under their auspices. After having n Russak, made the challenge, expecting that | the T. U. U. L. would not accept, they found it impossible to find any excuse for keeping Russak off the platform. Russak outlined the program of | the T .U. U. L., demanding spread- ing of the strike and making it a/| fight for all underpaid and exploit- ed subway workers in New York, and that rank and file strike com- mittees should he organized. also declared that the T. U. U. L. members are ready to go on the! picket lines with the strikers. Lyons, one of the A. F. of L. fakirs, attacked the T. U. U. L. after Russak had spoken, but the rank and file opposed the tactics of the officials, and a striker took the floor and declared that “if the | T. U. U. L. were not for the strik- | ers they» would not offer to go on | the picket lines with us.” Speakers at the mass meeting this | Sunday will discuss the conditions of the strikers and the necessity for struggle against the effort of the A. F. of L. officials to isolate | it to a few hundred in the Bronx | and to prevent rank and file con- trol. Harper and Buckley to Speak, Harlem Forum Sol Harper, one of the two Negro | members of the Labor Jury at the Charlotte, N. C. trial; Fred Beal ‘and six others, and Henry Buckley will speak at the regular Sunday | Forum meeting of the Harlem Edu- cational Forum at 235 W. 129th St., Sunday, December ist, at 4 pm sharp. Harper will outline “How to stop lynching of Negro and white work- ers in the South.” % Foster | He | als say the note French ais MOS( menting on th uation, the d Communist Union, “The the offer of Hsueh-li; tiate recorr) - Com- Manchurian sit- y organ of the arty of the Soviet la,” warns that Mukden (Chang ) government to nego- the dispute a from the violation of the Sino-Soviet Ti of 1924 by | China’ of the Chinese Kast- ern be a trap to se- cur thdrawal of Soviet troops, time and deceive 2 king strives ervention, OW fc public opinion y to secure impe states that the le © by the Soviet Union and by the workers of all the world i nece ry, lest the present eceptance” of Soviet terms by Mukden turn out to be a trick only to prepare an armed at- tack, of world imperialism on the Soviet Union. The Far Ea not withdraw from its present posi- |tion until the Mukden government jgives proof of the honesty it pre- | tends. tern Red Army will from China indicate that the imperialist hypocrisy, with the addition of Chinese mili- tarist trickery, is busy trying to do two things at once which are aimed to a final single purpose—the | maneuvering Soviet Union, jand of th letariat which fe » a feeling of plotis going war upon the So- § ai, the Tass yimy etic to the wed on Rist Three) facDONALD AIDS N.C, BOSSES Dispatches | must ¢ curity, meany forward to make | (Contin Int’! Protest Against ‘Labor’ Party Action London, Berlin, urging mobiliza- international Cabl | Paris tion nd Moscow the of British class protest against the |“Labor” g nment th plans to exclude th stonia strikers from | England crossed the Atlantic today |from the nationat office in New York jof the International Labor Defense. } The various headquarters of MOPR, the International Red Aid, | which helps all class war prisoners, are already working on a program jprotesting Great Britain’sstand on \the entry to the land of a Gastonia {striker. The vielent, anti-working class at- | titude of the MacDonald “Labor” | government against the Gastonia |strikers was. learned Wednesday, | when press reports came to America that London newspapers carried sto- ries that all incoming ships are be- ing watched to bar Gastonia strikers. It was annoynced today by J. Louis }Engdahl, national seeretary of the |International Labor Defense, that two more Gastonia strikers would be ‘sent to England at the request of the International Class War Prison- (Continued cn age Two) | Yellow Labor Union Gets Court, Police OK Magistrate Maurice HH. Gottlieb Jand police Captain Dittmar did everything but abjectly apologize to the Union Theological Seminary out- | fit. who were distributng leaflets for | the reactionary International Ladies | Garment Workers Union, advertising a meeting at which a daughter of United States Attorney Charles H. | Tuttle, a convert to the social-fas- cist coterie, spoke, | The yellow trade unions make {strange political bedfellows in their | unity with the bosses, the governor, |the — social-faseist sky-pilots and | daughters of U, S. prosecuting attor- neys, against the militant needle trades workers,