The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 3

" } ‘All Imperialist Powers Rush War Preparations; DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 Page Three LONDON MEET DEBACLE SHOWS HEADLONG RACE NTO NEW WORLD WAR! Whole Fabric of Fake Peace Meet Falls; Stim: son Scolded by MacDonald for Trick on Japan) Secret “Talks” for Attack on Soviet | J LONDON, March 19.—There is no Five-Power conference. All attempts of the imperialist bandit powers to come to “agreements” for increased | war armaments was smashed on the | rock of growing imperialist rivalries. MacDonald and Stimson are hang- ing on in order to attempt to fool the masses as to the real nature of the race-for-armaments meet when it first convened. | Yesterday in the House of Com- mans, Commander J. M. Kenworthy, one of MacDonald’s collaborators, blurted out “The conference is a terrible failure. It would be better | to close up the conference now.” The conference closed down long hefore Kenworthy discovered the | failure” business. | All imperialist powers are rapidly | ‘yushing their naval war building programs—in fact, this was never | interrupted by the quarreling and quibblings at the Five-Power meet. Today the House of Commons passed an increase air-force burget, “Socialists” Smell of Oil (Inprecorr Press Service) MOSCOW.—Referring to the ne- gotiations between the German gov- ernment and the Shell and Standard Oil concerns concerning the estab-| lishment of an oil monopoly in Ger- many in the hands of these con- cerns, the “Pravda” writes that the efforts of international capitalism to form an economic ring against the Soviet Union are becoming clearer and clearer. Having succeeded in squeezing the cheap Soviet matches off the Ger-| man market, they were now at-| tempting to do the same for oil. The great successes of the Soviet oil industry represented a thorn in the side of international capitalism. as part of the general war prepara- | tions of British imperialism. The} estimates approved provide for an| expenditure of $89,250,000 for war naval craft alone. While MacDonald | spouts peace, he does not hesitate to | act for war by giving the imperial-| ists money to build their war ma-| chinery. HES. In the United States, work is rapidly proceeding on the ten 10,000 ton cruisers, several of which will be launched soon. French imper-| ialism is rapidly carrying out its naval war building program, nor are the Italian and Japanese capitalists backward in this respect. While the conference is closed, maneuvers go on privately. That war maneuvers against the Soviet Union form the chief subject of conversa- tion at these secret and private in- formal meetings of the imperialist bandits is beyond question. This | fact that the boss press tries to | keep as quiet as possible. The Soviet share of the German oil | imports in 1924 was 1.8 per cent, | but in 1929 it had risen to 10.3 per cent and was still rising rapidly | to the discomfort of the international | oil magnates. | The oil barons, Deterding and | Teagle, had now found reliable allies in their struggle against Soviet oil —the German social democracy. The social democratic minister Hilferd- ing arranged the Swedish match monopoly, and the German govern- | ment under the social democrat | Mueller would undoubtedly do its best to arrange the oil monopoly As with matches, so also with oi the moyppoly would result a con- siderable increase of prices. Another of Lovestone’s Pals “Arrives” VIENNA (By Inprecorr Press yervice)—The social democratic ‘ienna “Arbeiter Zeitung” reports that the group of members headed by Alfred Ziegler expelled from the Sentence Powers to 3 Months Chain Gang (Continued from Page One) - workers into uproarious laughter when he answered a question wheth- er he believed in god, by stating: “I don’t believe in the kind of gods they have around Winston-Salem, capitalist gods like R. J. Reynolds and P. H. Hanes. I believe in science. (The Reynolds company is the man- ufacturer of Camel cigarettes—ad- mits $32,000,000 profit last year). Tells of Soviet Union. Gerson then went on the stand (ha remained there almost an hour. He was questioned on the N.T.W.U., on the Union of Socialist Soviet Re- publics, on alleged persecution of religion in U.S.S.R., on conditions in the Soviet Union. He used the opportunity to explain the conditions in the Soviet Union, particularly ..ow the seven dour day prevails, and unemployment is banished, with con- ditions growing better every day for the workers, and he told how, in- stead of religious persecution, the | workers and peasants of the Soviet | Union are daily in masses abandon- | ing the church, and demanding that the buildings be used for useful pur- poses. The judge asked Gerson the usual, “Why don’t you live in Russia?” and Gerson pointed out to him that America was his native country, and he had a right to stay here and tell the workers to organize, besides inting out to them what the work- ifs of the Soviet Union had done. '{ Judge Watson also asked Gerson whether he thought there could be a world without capitalists, and the worker answered by pointing out the example of the U.S.S.R., and telling the interested audience of workers in the court room just how it could be so. Workers Hear Facts. The solicitor finally realized that hundreds of workers were finding out the true program and its prac- ticability of the Communist Party, the N.T.W.U. and the T.U.U.L. The line of the questioning quickly changed then, and went into techni- cal matters. Powers was questioned only a short time, the prosecution trying to prove that he was paid by the So- ¢ Union instead of the Commu- t Party of the U.S.A. The solicitor practically refused to yuestion Totherow, fearing the young Southern mill worker’s testimony would have too great an effect on the Negro and white Sabadati pres- ent. Powers bond is set at $300 and the case will be appealed. * Slap New Charges Against Powers and Carr. ATLANTA, March 19.—George Powers and Joe Carr were arrested in Atlanta in the unemployment demonstration and charged with throwing “tear gas bombs.” More serious charges have been made against them as reported to the In- ternational Labor Defense, “dis- }led many of the Hindu workers and the Austrian social democratic party | tained a good position in the Metal | Workers Union. 100 Hurt at Hindu Court Demonstration | RANGOON, Burma, March 19.—| More than 100 persons were injured | today at a mass demonstration out- | side of the court-room where J. N.| Sengupta, petty-bourgeois mayor of | Calcutta, is being tried for sedition. | Sengupta, a follower of Gandhi, is a} “wealthy exploiter of hundreds of Hindu workers.” His fake opposi- tion to British imperialism has mis- | peasants. Miners Elect Jobless | Delegate; Frankfeld | Arrested in Scranton | SCRANTON, Pa., March 19.—At a meeting of the Russian Mutual Benefit Society, held Sunday, March 16, Com. Frankfeld, organizer of the Communist Party, spoke on the un- | employment problem, and called for | the election of delegates to a Con-| ference that will be held on Wednes- | day, March 26, in Scranton. This conference is part of the whole series of conferences planned and organized by the T.U.U.L. and Communist Party delegates to the National T.U.U.L. Conference that will be held in New York City on March 29, will be elected at the local conferences. The society accepted the proposal unanimously, and elected delegates. While the meeting was still on, Com. Frankfeld began selling the Coal Digger. At this point, the police broke into the meeting hall, began to question the workers present, and then arrested Frankfeld. No specific charge was placed against him. He was detained for several hours in the station, and then permitted to leave. The miners present to the meeting greatly resented the intrusion of the police, and the arrest of the Com- munist Party organizer. Hyman Speaks at Needle Mass Meet * * in Chicago CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 19.—The Chicago Joint Council of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union has called a mass meeting of all needle trades workers for March 24, with Louis Hyman as speaker. Hy- man is at present in Chicago, and will wait over for the meeting. tributiflg insurrectionary papers,” which “is a felony in Georgia, the punishment being five to twenty years, They are also charged with “anlawful assembly” and “not dis- persing on orders by police.” This latter offense is punishable by a fine of $1,000 and 12 months on the chain gang or six months irf jail. The International Labor Defense Just Like Whalen Chiappe is the chief of police of Paris, and just like Whalen, he attacked the French workers on March 6, when they came out to demonstrate against unemploy- ment. Even the troops were called out, But also like Whalen and his bosses, Chiappe got a scare. Un- employment is rapidly growing in France along with the crisis, and the workers are in no mood to stand for more speed-up, wage cuts and repression. Moreover, the French troops are nd so “reliable” and show a tendency to fraternize with the workers instead of shoot them. JUDGE ADMITS IT IS CLASS GASE \Question of Jury Trial) Is Political Matter (Continued from Page One) breaks all over the world. has serious aspects. into the hands of these They want to say that they did not handled with extreme care. You must prove that there is no vin- dietiveness. This consideration in my mind has a tendency to influence | | Communist Party have now joined|me to grant the application (for a jury trial). I am sure the news- |in a body. Ziegler has already ob-|papers will have a lot to say about it.” Then Unger Spills Beans. Unger nearly collapsed and be- came more than usually careless in what he gave away. “I disagree, your honor,” he said, “We can’t keep the newspapers from saying things about this, entirely, unfortunately. These people want publicity, but they get more pub- licity from a jury trial than from the trial before three judges, which is quick, effective, and our conten- tion is that this case should be treated as any other misdemeanor case, a case suitable for trial in special sessions, with a jury, quickly disposed of. “Let me remind Your Honor of the case of Mae West, which is get- ting a jury trial, and results in very much publicity.” “There is much in what you say,” | said Ford, and then ordered Unger | | to submit a memorandum on the| vase, at 4 p. m. tomorrow, after which he promises to quickly decide the question of a jury trial. Class Against Class. The attitude and the remarks of |strike last December are blacklisted | and now we see that they both rob/ indicated | after being thrown out of work.)us, wringing money out of us in clearly enough the basis of the de-|Many miners are unemployed and|high taxes. judge and prosecutor ciston to be made, The mere fact, | ably presented by defense attorneys, before Judge Ford posed the real question, that the prosecution. is making a trivial case of “parading without a permit” into a serious case of “unlawful assembly,” the fact that the curious New York law provides a heavier penalty for an attempt to parade than it does for an actual parade; the fact that the statutes provide that when a case involves a difficult point of law, or a set of facts which are disputed and require many witnesses to clar- ify, or a case that sets a precedent (all of which conditions prevail in this case) it should go to a jury trial—all of this is practically dis- regarded by the bosses’ court. The real question to decide from their point of view is simply: do the workers learn more of the rotten- ness of boss government, its judi- cial hypocrisy and the nature of the courts, if a jury trial is granted, or if three staunch Tammany judges “quickly and expediently” railroad the delegates of the unemployed to a term in prison? By Play. Unger resorted to a bit of flat- tery in calling the attention of the judge to a case involving an alleged immoral play (Ford is death on what he chooses to call immoral plays) in which Ford himself re- fused a plea to change from spe- cial sessions to general sessions, and was praised for his decision by the N. Y. Law Journal. Unger didn’t think of this himself; work- ers in the audience overheard a legal shark who accompanied Unger to court telling him this before the case started. “He'll like to hear that,” said Unger’s coach. On the other hand, the defense | was able to point to a case, the purely legal aspects of which were the same as the case of Foster, Amter, Minor, Reynolds and Lesten, attorney is appealing the case. in which the present district attor- vev, Crain, then a judge, decided in | WORKERS: CORRESPOND NEGRO | Victimized by Bosses, They See Their They Mus' (By a Worker Correspondent.) CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Am an un- mployed Negro worker. I went to the charity for help and went sev- eral times, when my husband was sick in the hospital for three months jand home sick for three more months, listen, I would go on the|a bunk, just wait and see what they | streets and pick up that which was thrown away and a friend that lives |down stairs in the same tenement, her girl and my girl we would send them every Saturday to the Central Market to get the stale meat they don’t want. The landlord said at that time I had to move, so I went back to the charity again, the charity man said that they would pay one month and no more. He said that I and my |boy could take care of the rent and other expenses, when my boy was sick himself, but they tried to make him go out and work, he was just ble to sit up in bed and around the | How A. F. ENCE -FROM THE SHO} NO MORE STARVING, . BUT FIGHT, WRITE | WORKERS Landlords, “Charity”, They Find Out Meaning of Class Struggle Children Starve, and Realize t Organize jhouse in a chair. Still the chari ‘man said that he could go to work, |they don’t care how sick we are, | they want us to go to work. | But where will we go to work, |every place they said, no help need- led) no help needed, what are we |going to do? The charity is only | did, I had to go there again, because | the visiting nurse comes around and makes us go there. Then what hap- jpens, I take my baby with me be- }cause he is the one that needed |help, he needed good milk, well, |when I go to the charity doctor I |have to pay the doctor 10 cents for a visit, and then 10 cents for a bottle of milk, I would like to know where the charity part comes in. All they |want to do all the time is to rob the poor workers, and us Negroes more because they think we are |dumb, but they are mistaken, we are going to fight these bosses. —NEGRO WORKER, NO JOB. L. “Solves” Unemployment— Blames the Women Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) | CLEVELAND, Ohio.—While the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League are leading the lunemployed workers and the em- \ployed workers in fighting for re- lief, the representatives of the Am- The case 'erican Federation of Labor have | representatives of the boss: I think (speak- | been speaking recently on the public |ried women in Cleveland are wo |ing to Unger) that you are playing |square; informing the people that |ing because the husband was either people. | women are the cause of the present | out of work or that he did not make junemployment situation. They say jobs away from the men, and there- fore the men are thrown out of | work, It is very typical of the A. F. of ;L. to take such a stand. They are misleading the workers not only in (By a Worker Correspondent) CLEVELAND, 0., Ohio.—The jtimes are terrible in Cleveland. I hear of and see so many people suf- work more times than he has been \in work. I have six children, three go to school and the others have to stay at home. My children don’t leat any breakfast, never because I |can't afford to: give them breakfast, )dinner and supper. I only give my \children when my husband is work- |ing. Our meals are as cheap as I jean make them. | I have to walk the streets from | place to place asking the bosses for (By a Worker Correspondent) | NOKOMIS, Ill—Most of the mi-| \ners that took an active part in the |the farmers | misery, too. | Lately about 14 banks closed down in this section, proving there is a The farmers are We are are suffering great | real “prosperity.” talking to do something. \fering. My husband has been out of | struggles and strikes but they give them answers to their questions of unemployment and the problems that are confronting them. nd cannot be expected to tell the workers the truth, when they jenough wages to keep the family in |have a fair trial. The case must be |the married women are taking the |food and clothing. Married women |would not go into the factories for |$10 or $12 a week only because they wanted silk stockings or “pin” |money. Women workers, join the Communist Party and the T.U.U.L, —Cleveland Woman Worker. Starve or Fight for This Negro Working Family—They’ll Fight a job, they merely look at me and my husband happen to get a job jand only make three dollars and |twenty cents a day and we are not in much better shape than we was {before he started to work. My hus- band make such little money he jcan’t hardly feed us and pay back bills. Will you please tell me how to pay back bills and support my children out of $3.20 a day? Only thing I see is organize. Am a Negro and my husband found A. F. L. won’t take him in. Commu- nists does, he says. So Negro work- ers ought to join it and fight. —NEGRO WOMAN. Illinois Farmers, in Starvation Grip, Grow Militant organizing the LL.D. here. The farmers here say “We have | tried both republican and democrats, It is high time to do something.” | Tam doing my best to get the farmers, good number of them to- gether and call a big mass meeting with militant speakers, —NOKOMIS MINER. favor of granting a jury trial. But nobody talked much about technicalities, and the conversation was practically confined to the judge and the prosecutor, once the real problem (from a master class point of view) was flung into the open by Ford. It is clearly up to the workers to so conduct them- selves that the biased court that tries this will see it advisable to reiease the five on trial. Even if a jury trial is granted, only the mass pressure of the work- ers can be relied upon to win the release of their elected delegates. Police Commissioner Whalen ap- peared Tuesday at the dinner of the Men's Club of the Central Congrega- tional Church, and boasted of police beating up pickets of the Indepen- dent Shoe Workers Union. ously he had stated that he inter- vened in the shoe strike at the re- quest of the U. S. Department of Labor, Commissioner Wood of the department of labor ordered the bos- ses to break their contract with the union because it had Communists in it. Wood also a day or so ago praised Whalen for his attack on the Union Square demonstration. “T hope soon to put Foster in jail for good,” said Whalen. He claimed that he was able to inspire a congressional investigation “of the Reds.” DONATE $30 FOR MINERS RELIEF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. — The Women’s Educational Club has shown its solidarity with the strug- gles of the miners by contributing | $30 for miners’ relief, Previ- | More Letters to Boss (Continued trom Page One) ment on Friday. Opposed as I am to Communism, I must say that the wisecracking Jimmy Walker at last found his match. Messrs. Foster and Minor made those two gay boys, Jimmy and Grover, look like 30 |cents. Along the same line, Frank Owens, wrote to the New York Telegram, saying: “Your editorial praising the mayor for his method of handling the Communists at the Board of |Estimate meeting betrays your inno- jcence of what really took place. “I saw the whole show, and while I am out of sympathy with Com- munists . . . I am sorry to say that they behaved better than Hiz- zoner, ‘ “At $40,000 a year I could bring a better show.” Not only do the regular capitalist dope sheets attack the leaders of the unemployed workers, but even the outright capitalist gambling press takes a hand in this trickery, A worker writes to us saying: “Just ran across an article that jwas written to please the parasite jclass of America. And, of course, [it’s about all one could expect to see jin a racing paper.” The peanut gamblers on the New York Press (a racing sheet) agree perfectly with the big guys they try to ape in Wall Street when it comes to at- tacking the leaders of the unem- ployed workers. The A. F. of L. is a company union | say don’t want any one, and now| Press Favor Jobless, back a hundred dead ones to put up | Fest Keron Passo Sue Joles——BQMMITTEE OF 2 “{HN000 WIRES TO WASHINGTON The Jobless Refuse to Starve; Will Fight (Continued from Page One) we suggest Friday, March 21. Please wire answe In elaboration action Wm. Z. March 5, 1930. Mr. William B. OfNeill, 466 Lexington Avenue, New York City Room 459 a can Mic man is sent dy us. sete | |tatively in the ‘Thenk you unemployed w (Mise) Edith Wray Devlin, sentat of mass demonstra- Employment Maneger tions of March e get to this heari ke to present the d unemployed for The above is a photographic reproduction of one of the many Work or to expose the wage letters given by the American Legion in New York to its members, |Cuts and part-time which entitled them to $5 for appearing at the Union Square mass a — unemployment demonstration on March 6 to help Whalen’s cossac the burden Many of the unemployed Legionnaires who were given $5 to help ¢ jobless demonstrators told the Legion to go to hell; that they were And we unemployed themselves and would not do the bosses’ dirty work. of the ca | A worker member of the Legion turned the above letter over te fascist flunke the Daily Worker with an exposure of the tactics of the American {8nd the ‘socialis | Legion on behalf of the bosses. Presumably the Mr. O'Neill mentioned | About the condit in the letter in charge of the crew charged with carrying out from the d | this fasci ion. st om * * | | Providence Jobless Organize. TOILERS PROTEST ENGINEER UNION Sai"etst's ~ A meeting of th nployed Coun- | cils was held at Providence, and a | | i also delegates to the National Con- | ference at New York on March 29. | orig: se ‘A decision was made that a state Demand the Release of Got Mysterious $36,100 demo: SE ee ee eee future, e State ‘utiv 0 begy | N. Y. Delegation During Lobby Stunt preparations at once; that in = next few weeks meetings and de (Continued from Page Ona) WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18. | strations be held in Central Falls, against the revengeful capitalist |—Claudius Huston, G.O.P. national! Woonsocket, Pawtucket Valley and class justice that now seeks to let {chairman and lobbyist against pub-| other cities, and that a half-day loose its terror upon the leaders of | lic operation of the government pow- | strike be called for the next demon- the fight for ‘Work or Wages.’” jer plant at Muscle Shoals, brought | stration, ee the name of the Brotherhood of The State Executive decided to Minneapolis Workers Demand {Locomotive Engineers into his de-| call a State Conference on Sunday, Release. |fensive testimony before the Senate, yy, h rch in preparation for the ional Conference of March 29, MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 19.—Over | lobby probe committee, March 14. 300 workers met here at Humbolt | Huston was entrusted by the B. of | and to protest the arrests and other Hall on March 15th and passed a/L. E., following their convention in! attacks on the unemployed move- resolution demanding the release of | 1927, with the post of financial ad-| ment throughout the country. the delegates representing the 110,-|viser in selling some of their pro- 000 workers at the New York un- | perties. Our own age. the dourxeois age, |employed demonstration. The reso-| These properties were part of the| 1 distingnished by this—that tt . A i i I has mplifive class antagonisms. lution said: $30,000,000 swindle put over in the| More nnd more. society is aplitting “We workers here assembled | name of labor banks, insurance com-| 8p Into two grent hostile camps, into two great and directly contra- posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro- letarint —Marx. pledge our support to the jailed and | panies, and real estate ventures, by persecuted March 6th fighters for| the chiefs of the B. of L. E. They | |the unemployed. We demand their | failed with a loud crash over a year | immediate liberation, We demand) ago, and the locomotive engincers freedom for Foster, Minor, Amter,| have been paying $10 assessments to Raymond and Lesten, the members |save some of their leaders from go- of the New York Unemployed |ing to jail. It now appears that Workers delegation. We see in this | the personnel hired by the B. of L. E. capitalist class vengeance against | officials are mixed up in some other the March 6th fighters for the un-| rackets. |employed the growing attack of the) Lobbied For Madden Bill. | At first Huston declared he had | boss class to outlaw the class strug-! Senators Black and Blaine had| not seen them since receiving: the |8le organizations of the working | questioned Huston as to getting | money, in the spring of 1929. Then Gon He ey .. | $36,100 from the Union Carbide Co.,|he corrected himself, saying that he fe ae fares te en in/which was to have shared in the had talked lately with Mr. Squier, of Sehine dbs [18 workers now | profit from handing Muscle Shoals | Cleveland, who is associated with the jfacing 1105 years in prison under | over to the American Cyanamid Co., Se ae coors: in Beizony aula) Union ‘Carbide interests, He ex- |the ‘criminal syndicalist” and ‘sedi- through enactment of the Madden| plained that Squier is a member of While these laws are|phill, He admitted having deposited |a law firm representing the Brother- now being used to attack the Com- | thi. hie cei ‘i : ; is money in his private brokerage j ve Bi a munist Party, the most conscious | yin private brokerage hood of Locomotive Engineers. and militant section of the working class, it is under cover of these at- tacks that the boss class develops its attack against all demands of labor. “We demand an end to race dis- crimination in .every form. We pledge ourselves to fight against the growing wave of lynching of both white and Negro workers.” account, instead of putting it in a |bank to-the credit of the Tennessee River Improvement Association—the name of the lobby organization in which he and Col. J. W. Worthington |were partners. He was then asked whether he had talked recently with |the “Inion Carbide people. Southern Cotton Mills and Labor By Myra Page 96 pp. 25 Cents. EARLY REVIEWS “Myra Page is well qualified to write of Southern textile workers. As a southern woman herself, she has lived and worked in mill villages and knows the situation at first hand. “SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS AND LABOR” should be read by every worker in order to understand what is back of the great struggles in the southern textile field.” —GRACKE MUTCHINS, author of “Labor and Silk.” |Convention June 14 | to Form Metal Union (Continued from Page One) Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, | Youngstown, and Pittsburgh. In ad- | | dition, the League has recently in- “ vaded the Birmingham district where 3 |the workers are beginning to respond |to its program. A Southern organ- izer has recently been appointed as | well as a national youth organizer. | More organizers will be in the field | shortly, the board announces. All Workers’ Support Needed. | The League is calling upon all steel and metal workers in territories un- | touched to immediately get in touch } | with the national office to build new |local leagues and start the campaign | for the convention. The League further calls.upon all |sympathetice organizations, unions, fraternal and language clubs, and, sympathetic individuals to help fi- nance the organization work before the convention. All Funds should be rushed immediately to the National Headquarters of the League, 611 Penn Ave., Room 517, Pittsburgh. The task of organizing five million workers in this basic industry, which is also an important war industry, requires the support of all workers and workers’ organizations. + + The author performed a surgical operation upon a portion of the body of American imperialism, an operation which discloses in detail the misery of the masses. This is no ‘study’ by a social welfare worker. Sympathy and un- derstanding are there, but primarily it is an incision, sharp and merciless, by a scalpel with a Leninist edge.” WILLIAM F, DUNNE. Order from WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street New York City Discounts offered on orders in quantity lots THE BIG NIGHT: Saturday, March 22 HARLEM REVELS. Solidarity Demonstration Ban Saturday Ev’n'g, March 22 Rockland Palace, 280 W, 155 St. Duxe Bumerows Onc Admission St. ‘The LIBERATOR mamanenceaacanansnacsnee | Danger In Painful, Weak ‘Bladder and Kidneys <a> Doctors warn ‘inst : od aac aay elps ickly correct burning passages, pain- ex id i fuleliminationandimtes tion. Used for nearly half a century, throughout the world. For early! celief get from your druggist the original. Santal Midy |" a LABOR UNITY ; “4 ean Organ American Nigro Labor Congress Trade Union Unity League DIRECTION i==Sizth or Ninth Avenne “L” to 155th Stre TS ONE DOLLAR AT THE DOOR TICKET STATIONS: Johunte Jackson 2285 Tth Avenue The Li 799 Tro Ro Tassex Hast 19th St, Uni ‘o-operative 2700 Bronx Finnish ¢ oF SPECIAL REDUCTION 'TO UNEMPLOYED. Get them through your uniow er Unswsloyad