The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 3

TELLS OF U, S. IMPERI ALISM IN. NICARAGUA, REFUTING STIMSON )High Treason to Criticize | Politicians! Lees By Inprecorr) | BERLIN, Nov. 29.—The Prussian parliament, the Reichsrat, at MENNONITE ROW DAILY CAUSE; CHURCH Social-Fascist Thomas Approves HoeverWage Slashing Campaigns in speech i Ses. Thomas, y night at the oper n 2 WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, ryan IN TH Wages? They’re Almost a Page Three SHOPS [Fa Lv |Waiters in Big | ‘ rey sion of the convention of the Jewish free Restaurant Deported Labor Union Head, a Misfit, Yet terday’s session amended the draft BARS MACHINES Magali? Federation at Ieving Whyte Restaur Exposes Imperialist Looting \Sevecing; tie xecialiee fast minis Els. Bebe at eciatl Houyed sane ter of finance of the German repub- ment plan. Myth to 3itterly Exploited W. Va. Miners . es p . ' r ta ve ro 1 Hoovers wage cutting dri which ie Ea (By a Worker Cc re WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Rather| Tut he took issue with Secretary jlic, to make the clause dealing with | DOVIet Tractors Hit at the basis of the imperiali uae paneHes. Coibhe set Sight ibuyee dont if disturbing to the comfortable post- | Stimson, and exposed that gentle- |repressive measures against workers’ Godly Backwardness so-called unemployment program, (By INE iad ere siaac dor you stay late, You will go when I Thanksgiving dinner of the state de-| man’s lie that the U. S. marines are | organizations still more harsh. the road which the lists’ long) “VAN VOORHIS, W. Va. (By Mail) Pibeivd eatcome tell you to go, when Mrs. Wk partment, though holding not the|kept in Nicaragua because the Ni-| It is now standing as an unparal-| WINNIPEG, Man., Canada, Dec. pointed out id Thom: -I must write again to let SEN lana Gohekal’ qaanuee wants you to go. Is slightest chance of effective remedy |caraguan people want them there, leled anti-Communist piece of legis- | ; 1 now appears that the counter-} Support for Hoover's fascist drive know more about the workers’ wages Wynaiooan the yad your coal, |my be wants me were the complaints of Salamon de |though Stimson is “eager to remove laion due for passage also by the revolutionary plot to make anti- against the workers is now one of and working conditions in Northern Cae eee aie comes out, |should do the same if you want t la Selva, who is, or was, secretary |them”, etc. Reichstag, the national parliament. | Soviet propgaanda from the troubles main features of the social-|West Virgina, District 31. “VET Silo lok pad pour wits nome (wore het ; of the Nicaraguan Federation of] ‘The marines are the tools of| The Communist Party is appealing| of some thousands of Mennonite |fascist party which still goes under| We haven’ eny conditions—we only tobacco.” ‘That's all the coal loader | ‘Thus spoke Julius, headwaiter of Labor, which complaints, because /“those responsible” for American in-|to the working class against the| peasants of German blood in the |the name of “socialist.” Several (Wort, to Keep the ‘bosses: emiling,) OAs. Whytes Restaurant, 43d Street and the chief of the Latin-American af-|tervention, “e said, which ig not a | Reichstag adopting the draft and is | Soviet Union, broke down because ldays ago, Clarence Senior, national from eight to sixteen hours dai ates ne, Rivers: Fifth Avenue, to about ve fairs section of the state depart- |surprising statement, and indicates | Cdlling for the workers to s Canada, where the plotters in Ger- secretary of the “socialist” ] What about wages? We never ii. Ww. was going Waiters who on election ek ment, Dana G. Monro, would not |a little fatheadedness on De la Sel-|bY demonstrations their opposition many told the simple-minded peas- announced that the plan proposed by |saw wages for so long—the coal /'.” trom work. ‘The mine foreman pressed their feeling by grumbling see him, De la Selva told to the press |va’s part since he seems to ascribe |€ the bill becoming a law. ants they would be sent, refused to the chief imperialist executive was believe there is no such | ‘tica out, “Hey; you come here, if | secretly «and individually here. the marionette Moncada, and not on | Th Peale 1 al accept them. in reality the plan of the soc ges, except the ile you can’t lo inte Ok coal As in the old house fee a aoe Selva, aupeuRe Neer he the snvicnite Mancada, and Ba aalis BRR Gee ea | There are already about 30,000 of fascists. + Hoover's een ae rns the new, the tenes t os i ie Nicaraguan Federation 0’ @-|the Washington government, which | - Lpetess the religious sect in Canada, living Norman Thomas pre} ed Hoover's some m _tomorrow and ge a 1 the cars, the | waiters e orning not to grum bor, is an intellectual, formerly @|he seems to be trying to convince | ™an¥» en peveuee te Ities 2 clannish isolation from other |Calling of the chief capitalists in the sometimes. they Weigh,” the miner ‘said, ble if they have to-stay a few hour professor of languages in Williams |(.. hard-boiled imperialist bunch) against physical attacks on ee ie’ | farmers, When the German govern- |country, together with the labor, One miner worked ten hoygs in the mine foreman (late, or of any other mistreatment College in Massachusetts. He is | that it “made a mistake.” peat pid eagle on ‘hold pelitiea] | Ment, which was involved in the fakers, into council for a the mine at Fairmount, W. Va. to said, ¢ w about not loading they get from the bosse supposedly a relative of the traitor! i.¢ other facts stated are enlight- lattice but punishes as a high treason | Plot (a socialist-fascist government ‘rive on the standard of living of get hmself some tobacco and enough coal here any more?” And he dis- same time warns them t to his people, Juan B. Sacasa, who | ening. De la Selva was jailed with | any “insulting or slandermg oe ie | Yeady for any scheme promi the American worke : to get an extra pound of soup beans charged him. omes 1 ji i iali i Q s lering or in- eee Re “Tt is ‘lear that unlike some | for } i 5 Cheane ew 7 SH eVan *avear abe KEs 5 istake, 7 opposed American imperialism a lit- 130 other Nicaraguans for opposi- citing to attack aBaint ab atten attacievoniite: Soviel Union)y ai It is now clear that unlik me for his wife. But the beans tok EMever dvew wapes he s le m brakes Out elec tie while and then accepted the post | ,: i Sree in | LEAL yY “s Nenad vaoriie take |Of his predece all the"wages he had coming and he cause dealing in the coal You should do wha Vhy es fat : tion to the U. S. marines staying in | office-holder.” the Canadian government to take )°) 8. ee a fie theta dt as Nicaraguan minister to Washing: | Nicaragua No charges were placed | : 1,000 families waiting at Moscow, Pilot “socialist resident Hoover could not get any tobacco that day. company But they would not tells you to do,” he ba the Hoe bap: stom the bandes of “Amatioa’s 14 sarge iin, bit he and oftiers were | Day the Canadian government took up /@t least has a poliey for dealing with | Nox day he stood in front of the | let him work even for beans only.|he has never asked them whether Eunet Uasicant, ane, noast {S#™Pl¥ run out of the country, final arty Calls Workers the matter with the western grain} Bade egegonrand “unenn yy re, waiting for the Why? Because the mine foreman they make money to keep themselves BIR, Re vas Tae nOnAbe: HORS |i- Keing damped in San Prahetsco, i . growing provinces, who gave as a Ment. to get him some tobacco thought this miner was getting wise | and their families istauees ¢ of having been a friend of Sam Gom | where Mehad Bowser hhaed Gune to Fight Fascist Body reply as decided “No!” Thomas failed to mention that h cost 10 cents. The clerk |t hing and some day he La Gals aeeasns aera pers and being at present a friend | i : ay of |“Hoov policy,” which he sup- looked at his book and said “You ainst the weight of the what, or if they have any complaint of Green, head of the A. F. of L,, |t2 enter the country, and must leave (Continued from Page One) Us. bed fo. he added shat. the oe af ports, is based on drastic wage cuts, have no ten cents coming—I can’t he receives now and join the to make. is enough to characterize him as | tH country within six months. Fa Aa AROS cot ee eee eee ene eu and kee Uneriplorniont [ite cea tae ee you |tional Miners Union. — | He only tells them how to be wholly out of place as a leader of| The Nippregtsn: verze hate the |led by the president himself and the eee Sita ana ars ne See coke SAW : eal a “nice” slave. The waiters under- a Latin-American labor union, which | €0vernment, he said in effect. Evi-| officers of the U. S. Chamber of ore eh Vist mes are none: too . . : . . {A new trial started started immed-|stand that but they are id to it seems through the immatur-|dently, if the marines were gone it Commerce, will carry on an tapes Sn i pana be ge and Miller Bailed; Jumps Strikers to Chain Gang satélp on Whe okie age ee a ae Mipe hecadhe ctheyx: Have no. POU ips would be overthrown. This is re-| enti inst .| more Mennonite or other farmers ie * y atel ti arge, ale Openly Been Ie ee ae Aivges sc colDe ea LCeyelan any Ot the) ran py " ng StUgele:Aeainst real ines Oe only add to the difficulties. Into Leaksville Strike Hoffman Let Off Easy tottman was allowed to spout his union in the Whyte shop to back Nicaraguan labor movement, is aj|Vealed by the so-called “lawlessness” | ployment relief, Ganadigne ol ged: ole ak Sa collaboration: wid al_paci- | them up. rf which De la Selva says prevails; In thi r] 7 ye} wanadlans, also) questioned why vne TS ae sranyestcts Re ee eee li Sanne eee ete vO Pace place he attained, agente ch a cee et bey gay, they selieAty nave ere, and te eee the| (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) fist theories from the witness stand| Fellow workers, wake up! Face Borah Passes the Buck. lespite the marines,” thought it is| promise of help from the ‘social- sed het i : Governow Gatdnon ed Be sparate himself from the |the reality! Your bosses got rich But his complaints against the Clearly because of the marines. lista,” A, B. of L. and other labor Soviet Union, if they refused to obey | stated that he an eye-witness to | tives of Governor qe ae an els poner c : himse Ed r pa f eudichiss getting. wichey: from gens crimes of American imperialism in| Marines are forbidden to frater-|fakers. The Communist Party is | the Soviet laws, and would refuse to | the lynchers’ raid on the uniow lead. | agreement behind a ESE ae oe atk al ‘atlanta |iabor, from, the) cooks’ labor’ antl Nicaragua are real enough, for all |nize with the people, and a marine| confronted with the leadership of | 40 military service, Canada didn’t quarter’ and the kidnapping and d sent them A hac ae ane ee Beene aie, ie aeat at the warlera THRE his bourgeois stupidity, shown by |0fficer who married a Nicaraguan|the mass unemployed movements | Want them. ay gs Pebeive Ch Wels. ie teuested the | . ane tie : Se ao ee ail : “es charges |Sleve for them. Without you they his coming to Senator Borah, who | Woman was punished by reduction|now developing. The struggle | x ‘testimony he has given on four dif- there was a blacklist provision. ing the trial, all other charg : cueatie. cGeianiee votes hi ming to or » who | f i ee Would Not Use Tractors! 5 0 court, that he ai against Hoffman were dropped. cannot make a ster g 5 passed the buck to the state depart- | to the ranks. De la Selva tells also | against the Hoover Fascist: Council OE lit \ferent oceasions in Spunby Unt i . Marion Massacre. zains F ghiven and detent openty for youd ment. Borah, it must be remember-|0% the grip being obtained by im-|has been connected by the Commu-| Recent dispatches have revealed a |s w Carpenter and Bulwinkle, He! When tt 2 night shift in the There are still fifty rank and rights. Enough of inhuman slaver ed, first objected to the invasion cf | BeLeliee een A i Foshay| nist Party with a recruiting drive plot, rather stupidly managed, to use |said: “We will continue to expose | Marion mill found that the blacklist filers, veal. st coming to trial, |The Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteriz an 0.5 0! inneapolis (let us see Nicaragua, then afterward said, in| fo» 5,000 new members. the Mennonite peasants in the Soviet |these two participants in the mill ¢ t 11/28 being used, they struck spon- with chain gang or prison sentences | Workers Branch of the Amalga- effect, “Well, since the marines are |if former Secretary of State Kei-| The organization of American| Union as a propaganda football, in ‘owners’ gang, and the I, a yee taneously, Oct. 1, and were mass! facing them. mated Food Workers Union, 133 W. now, ii. let thos stag,” |logg who comes from Minnesota had | | an effort to make the world believe |back me up to the finish. hat picketing when the day shift c De la Selva it was who appealed something to do with this!) wanted capitalism in the present growing | crisis has drawn into its vortex all that the Soviet was “unbearably op- to fi me they are trying to do Sheriff Adkins brought a scor 51st Street is your union. Join it!” A UNION WAITER. to the A. F, of L. to halt the in- | to “acquire” the water works owned | the social-fascist elements from the | Pressing” all peasants and these me because of my activity Tabehalf | Goputises mill thugs to the gates, ioral ue olka aeearacas = — vasion. But again on this point he | by the municipality of Managua, the | American Federation of Labor down | Mennonites of German ancestors of the workers. opened fire on the pickets, made courts toward the N.T.W, lead- h Sh Closes: seems to have learned nothing of capital. The city refused to sell, so| to the Lovestone counter-revolution- , Were only fortunate in having a! tee Tom He eae ie by Hoffman's orde: marilis Gastonia (case; where the Another ‘op Ses; the imperialist charaeter of the A. |the marine-manufactured ‘president’ | ists. It is the task of the party, | Chance to “escape.” trayed the Gastonia case defendants led! and sorne:20,|5 02 ean’ out the I peak eae aK F. of L., since he appears somewhat lof Nicaragua had the city made into| not only to fight the rathless blowe| The fact of the matter is, that |and tied up through legal chicanery Gee toeenud ee eee ee eee Jobless Army Growing prou’ of friendship with such im-|a “feudal district” under his own| which will be aimed against the their stupid religion forbids them the $15,000 that was to be used for trikers back to work while pools | Sc perialist labor agents as Gompers and Green. control, and granted the concession to the Yankee firm. American workers by the capitalists using automatic machinery, and has recently ned a statement [ba ef blood still lay before the mill NORTH SMITHFIELD, R, 1., Nov. and their agents, but to expose the hence the Soviet program for me- joining with Ca penter and Bul- gatos, ees et Ge a clowink eae A of are imperialist nature of the reformists, obanising agtiealtore with tractors es attuck on: Baylors) and) oe cmtlitin came, Hearings were SECENaR LAT GRAS CATNGLIERN TOSS | |social-democrats and the groups| 4nd combined harvesters, offended the I. L. D, wae started before the gov ap-| Supt HTL oe | d ie : Hoover-Stimeon Plan | rrranagunder “communist” doa |tietr religious betel that auch Pa teens neintee, Judge Harding, a reaction:{ SUCH Maes Bis 1 J tt War on Soviet Russia 2 things are “the work of the devil.” _ Today in the United Sta denceltied the evolution of the ranks of the unemployed, when its AN) GRAHAM Rally to Workers Fac- ing Prison (Continue# from Page One) with the above charge placed against | me. “After getting out on bail, I was threatened with death by lynching, | The police brok einto my room, took all my books and literature, and even stole my watch and $7 in change. “Detective Nowitzky told me if I} left town, I would not be mistreated. | But if I stayed, I would get into hot | water, Of course, I refused to leave | town, “At my trial the prosecuting at- torney said it was a pleasure to prosecute me, and he appealed to : | the worst prejudices of the jury. | (Continued from Page One) withdraw or—in -effect—Nanking would summon armed intervention by the imperialist powers. * * 7 Izvestia Scores Nanking Trick. MOSCOW, Dec, 1.—Accenting the rejection of Nanking’s “demands” by the Soviet Government, the “Iz- vestia,” government organ, remarks editorially as follews: “The fact that the Soviet Govern- | ment received Nanking’s note of Noy. 14 two weeks late, after it had been published and commented on in the European press, indicates that we have not a serious business pro- posal but a new and unfair maneu- ver by the Nanking diplomacy,” it says. “In submitting its proposals Nan- ‘ing has not been guided by a desire for speedy settlement of the conflict, but has sought the means to protract who in actuality are part of the) social-fascist attack on the workers. The Hoover-Green-Yegge-Lamont fascist council has already sunk its roots into every industry in the United States in a frantic effort | to overcome the severe crisis in capi- | talist economy. Realizing that the existing capi-| talist state is wholly inadequate to handle the economic depression, | Hoover is creating a new, fascist | governmental apparatus in which | | the big capitalists have open control. In the official statement just is- sued from the White House, regard- ing the Dec. 5 meeting of the fas-| fist group, Hoover says: | “The conference is expected to| bring together 150 to 200 representa- | tive business men in a position to present accurately a picture of their | particular industries, and form an| exchange of views we hope to set | in motion corrective measures at| those points where obstruction may | be found, | | wh'la Moscow waiting help from Germany j The counter-revolutionists engin- eering the plot from Germany, sent them word that they would be wel- comed with open arms in Canada, and that Germany would help them to get there. But Canada refused, “ousands accumulated at th * never came. Finally German: was discredited so much that Hin- denburg had to give $50,000 (but not his own money!) for publicity stories of “coming to the reseve of peasants mistreated by the Bolshe- viks,” and since something had to be done, a few were promised that, if, they couldn’t go to Canada they | could go to Brazil and be as back- ward as they wished on the matter of machinery. But by that time a large part of the peasants had learned that they were being used by plotters who had no regard for their interests, and asked to be returned to their homes; the Soviet government restor them to their old lands and property, a ferences for the purpose of mobil- izing for further aid for the Gas ti onia strikers, for Salvatore A id the other class war p are being held in Detroit, nton and Boston. Next Sunday lar conferences will be held in Charlotte, N. C., and Chicago, All are leading up to the fourth national convention of the Interna- tional Labor Defense at Pittsburgh. December 29, 30 and 31, Sixteen conferences in every region of the ecuntry will be held before the na- tional convention. Gastonia and Anti-’ The Gastonia id Anti- 1 Drive of the International Labor fense has begun and 100,000 pi of literature have been sent out the national of incidental to the campaign, Speakers and or; are touring the land for the paign. Nor has the international protest let down, From the agrarian com- mune in the viet Union, soners, ary so well known that it had been thought advisable by the mill own- err that he be withdrawn from the Gastonia case and some one more subtle use She: Never Tried. Adki re f trikers that they s firing his revclyer into the erow being simply dis: went back to lies of the em of admit they killed strikers were held on murde: will be whitewashed ai a trial coming soon in Yancey Co. court. Hoffman and several others were put on trial, but the escane of one prisoner stopped proceedings, and | the trial began ag The charg were “rioting, rebellion and is time the position ir conjunction with uthern organization well proved that su camp dso and plant was indefinitely closed. Most of the workers live in North Smithfield, Woonsocket and Black- stone, M Over-production was the reason given for the shut-down. the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- ' tom Up—at the Enterprises! Wt a society of free and eq —Marx. AS PART OF THE PARTY RECRUTING and DAILY WORKER BUILDING DRIVE ’ We Now Announce the Special Sixth Anniversary Edition < it, attempting at the same time to] President Hoover will open this and aiding them to make up the ti composed of Finnish American r the U, friend of the boss “I had twelve witnesses, seven evade its responsibility by hiding | conference and from it may grow ‘lost in heeding anti-Soviet plotters. lutionary workers who have emi- and rved them as a of the Negro and five white workers on /behind the backs of its imperialist | some plan of a continuing organiza- | ae ed to the Soviet Union in recent weapon against the real t 5 my beralf. One Negro woman worker | patrons. s tion as the agency of contact be- | - J s a message of solidarity workers organization, the Nz lost her Job because she dared to| These hypocritical propositions |tween government and business, and| More Raids on MWL land erecting to the Castonis detent, Tecule Weceation 5 e come and testify on my behalf. are merely a supplementary appeal | the central agency to help each line| Office in New Orleans applauding their stand. “With fof maneuvers by the ; aE or er “The prosecution attempted to |to help bring about the interference |of industry to keep in step with 3 d tion and pride we have read gan to save Hoff il prove that I told the workers to|ot the signatories of the Kellogg- | others.” (Continued from Page One) of their valient struggle in this punishing the strikers. shoot the police, Of course, that was nonsense. I simply told the workers that unless they organized and used the only weapon the had, tho strike, they could never get more than the 25 to 27. cents they now get, I told them that only under leadership of the truly militant un- | ions, such as. those in the Trade Unity League, which declared for full racial equality, could they gain their demands.” Graham is out under $2,500 bail. | The International Labor Defense is ; carrying on a campaign among Negro and white workers to gain his freedom, i How Negro workers are respond- ing to the efforts of Stephen Gra- ham, an organizer for the Trade Union Unity League and the Inter- national Labor Defense, is evidenced in the following letter from a Negro worker of Norfolk, Va., who de- clares; “I have no trade but a com- mon laborer like Stephen Graham arrested by the police for trying to help my folks, “Stephen Graham is trying to do some good werk fo the colored peo- ple here. I am a Negro with wife and two children. I have no trade but a common laborer like the man arrested by the police for trying to help my folks. I want to join the Trade Union Unity League. If you will «ond me litere‘ure I will dis- tribute among Negro workers. Also tell me how I can join the Trade Ur'on Unity League.” LECTURE ON WORKERS’ ART SUNDAY Art in the Soviet Union, art in Capitalist World, are some aspects of the lecture “Art and the Prole- tariat” to be given this Sunday at 8 P. M. at the Workers School, 26 Un- ion Square, by Louis Lozowick, fa- mous revolutionary artist and ai dritic. Admission is 25 cents, " Briand pact and the League of Na- tions. The Soviet Government is confronted by a complete plan for sabotaging peaceful settlement of the dispute, connected with prepara- tions for intervention and the estab- lishment of foreign control over the Chinese Eastern. Nanking’s note to! Moscow, appeal to the League and the Kel- logg-Briand pact signatories, and the general clamor abroad, are all intended to prevent agreement be- tween Moscow and Mukden. “The peaceful proposal of Chang- Hsueh-liang tears the ground from under the feet of Nanking. The con- trast between the cunning plans of the Nationalists and the conciliatory appeal of the Mukden Government is an additional proof of Nanking’s provocative lrole in the Russo-Chi- nese conflict. “The line taken by Mukden offers a prospect of speedy liquidation of the conflict in the interests of both countries. The question now is whether Mukden will follow its chosen line or be sidetracked by Nanking agents.” ~~ Celebrate Release of Gastonia Strikers The release on hail of all seven Gastonia defendents will be cele- brated at a big Gastonia and anti- terror banquet on Friday evening, December 13, at 7:30 at Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave. The ban- juet is being arranged by the New Fork District of the International Labor Defence and other organiza- tions, This banquet will be a real gala affair, As it comes only two days before the New York District Con- ference of the I. L. D. opens on Sunday, December 15, at 10 a, m. in Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irv- ing Pl, many delegates are expect- 1 to be present, rae ‘ its | | Congress, which meets next week, will be merely an appendage to the new fascist, capitalist grouping. Hooyer will act as the executive of the fascist economic council, and and attempt very little through Con- gress in the present crisis. The growing slump in the emper- ialist economy in the United States, brings out glaringly the deep con- tradictions of the capitalist system and the inability of the capitalist class to solve them. In contrast to the Five Year Plan in the Soviet Union, with the rapid building of socialism, with the in- creasing benefits to the mass of workers and reasants.in the Soviet Union, the fascist development of American capitalism brings out the parasitic, chaotic nature of capital- ist economy and its disastrous ef- fects on the entire workig class, Growing out of the severe depres- sion and the internal struggle of American imperialism —with its drives on the standard of living of the working class—comes the inten- sification of the antagonism in the world market, Secretary of Com- merce, the Wall Street banker, La- mont, recently declared: “From now on competition in foreign trade is going to be the keenest we have ever had.” Would Jail Young Militant. STAUNTON, Ill.., Dec. 1. — A mass meeting here of many miners, under the auspices of the Staunton local of the N.M.U. was addressed by Bill Gebert and Ben Gray, a young miner, George Kidd, of Liv- ingston, acted as ehairman. Kidd comes up for trial December 3, charged by the officials of the U.M. a local, The miners took down the charter and joined the National! Miners Union, and this charge is the retaliation of the company union. b ‘ W.A. with stealing the charter of | the American Legionaires to “do bet- | ter.” A branch of the International La- bor Defense, newly formed in New | Orleans, is fighting the cases, and | has already supplied legal defense | for the workers, | M. W. L, Suspects Furuseth. “The ews that the federal govern- ment’s department of justice is tak- | ing part in the attack on the M. W. | L. by the New Orleans police and the | |American Legion,” said George Mink, national secretary of the Marine | Workers League, “strongly suggests | the hand of Andrew Furuseth also. | | Furuseth has many times demanded | | action against militants, and stations | hinfself in Washington, in close touch ! | with the government. His program | is not for an industrial union seamen, |it is for government support of his | |own company unionized Interna- | tional Seamen’s Union. | “The New Orleans press talks as though the arrested organizers, in- | eluding Brown, the Negro seaman | jailed, were being turned over to. the department of justice, | “The federal government, as the | agent of all big business, particularly of U. S. imperialism’s merchant marine, of course would try to) |smash the Marine Workers League, which is organizing seamen for re- |gional, and finally a national con- | ference to create a fighting indus- |trial union. But Furuseth is U. S. _ imperialism’s watch dog on the sea, | and we suspect his hand in the ar- | rest of Morgan and the other or-, ganizers in New Orleans. | “More organizers are headed for | New Orleans, and the M, W. L, will | [fight this thing out, There are | thousands of white and Negro long- | shoremen and seamen in this’ port, and they are working, for outra- geously low wages. They need el ganization, they want organization | )and they are going to get it, in spite of American Legion shop owzers, the | federal government and the LP” ‘e, how they heroically defended elementary rights against cap- italisms’s tyrannical exploitation and bloody terror,” say Tyo, and prom- ises full stipport. I an Plays Safe. After the testimony was in, Judge Cowper appointed to try the cas stopped the trial and threw out the rebellion and insurreetion charge is sending felief to the Leakeville is taking care of blackl get vid of th is helping to organize the unorganized. helps us carry through these tasks. RUSH FUNDS TO Workers Interna 949 BROADWAY, Room 512 ted Gastonia workers, is making a survey of pellagra in the establish a pellagra clinie to help the ¢ arvation disease. riker: South and plans to thern workers +o Relief COME IN COSTUME Dance Until 3 A. M. 2 Wr M ‘Tickets at Workers Bookshop or NEW MASSES 1 iy 19TH Sa, (ALG, ta) neces Fp? 450 raonwce $250 x 1H boo (To Be Issued in January) All Units, Sections, Districts of the Communist Party of United States; All Sympathetic Organ- izations; All Party Members and Sympathizers Are Requested to Insert Greetings in This Special ANNIVERSARY EDITION Congratulating the workers of the Soviet Union on the ss of the Five-Year Plan and promising co- operation, Firmly resolving to mobilize the masses of workers to defend the Soviet Union. And to fight the war danger. 1, And to fight social reformism. 5, And to fight the speed-up and wage cuts. 6. And to build the Party into a mass Party, and the ly Worker into a mass organ to give adequate leadership to the workers in the coming struggle. Greet the Workers of the Soviet Union! A special printing in the Russian language of the Sixth Arthi- versary Edition of the Daily Worker will be sent to the Soviet Union for distribution in the shops and factories. Strengthen the bond of solidarity with the workers of the Soviet Union by sending them a message which reads: “We shall help defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the imperialists! We congratulate you upon the wonderful success of your Five- Year Plan! We shall enter the mines, mills and factories in the United States, participate and give leadership to the workers’ struggles, recruit the Party; build the Daily Worker, so that ever larger masses of workers may be mobilized to fight the war danger, rationalization, social reformism!” Hint