The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 3

__ DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Page Three “Socialists” IN. he ‘Compositors Dem an d | SPORTS Odie Aa Right to Strike for Five Against ‘mperialism camer eg ICTOR BERGER sniveled on the | Day Week; Defy Clique | | | On A. ©. Declaration of the League | Sandino | Militarism and Sports. witness stand | ¢ s é art = One of the mean: through which ‘And protested to high heaven that Publishers in Convention Move Towards Open Blasts Lies Man ate ctured ey Wall Street's poste ete ues to oeaee j he was not a Red. | = | COPS ation o ie you s clearly | ‘Victor Heryer died of a broken heart! Shop; Refuse toGrant Shorter Week | | Imperialists illust a news note in the Because he didn’t get a chance at| | i So mes of April We the work By JOHN LAWSON. refrain from entering into five-day | During the the slanderous MacDonald will die of a broken neck | At its meeting Sunday, April 20,|Week agreements until a national ports have appez ; gations cropped R General San- ‘ollowing an a nual custom Because ihe workers will get a)“Big Six” (the local compositors’| policy has been worked out between | ous accusation: nst General Au-| dino demanded self an investi- which has been m ntained for sev- chance at him. union) decided to ask for strike|the publishers and the union, This, | gusto Caesar Sz who _is a gation. Het a public de: ara- eral years, F Trubee Davidson, act- Whe Reverend Norman Thomas pray-| sanction from the executive council |of course, means that the publish- jmember of the International Execu- | tion to the effect that he was deter ing se retary of war, will receive $ ing hard lof the International Typographical |ers have told their New York mem- | | tive of the League Against Imperial-| mined to continue the struggle not} from Babe Ruth at the Griffith | That he might be able to deliver the | goods. Hillquit used to have consumption I | Union. The bosses want arbitration on | | Newspaper publishers’ proposal that |them in case of a s ‘all points in dispute be arbitrated,|the New York publishers will not) The members rejected the) bers that they will stand behind ike—and that give the five-day week now without ism and who has conducted a tir less struggle against - nkee im- 1 It has been reported that only against North American im- perialism but also against all Latin American governments, far as they are the tools of imperialism, in- as Stadium, Monday, before the game between the Yankees and the Sena- tors starts, fifty-one baseballs and Louisville Slugger bats autographed remember, | several points regarding anne le strike. The publishers also recom- cluding she var ate J “ ae by the home run king for presenta- ‘And stayed at a swell sanitarium at conditions that have been won after mended that no blanket recognition n which _has become counterrevolu- | tion to the outstanding athletes in Saranac Lake. several decades of struggle. of union law be accepted—that is of 60,000 Pa etienh de tionary. ; i hiins each of the fif Citizens Mili- But he is still alive somehow. In 1925, when the Web pressmen | that the bosses do not recognize Immediately upon the In this situation it is therefore |tary Training Camps this summer. They said the same thing about! were ordered by Berry to arbitrate |I. T. U. law. The publishers at that of such reports the the duty of all the sections of the; The balls are donated by Colonel Kerensky— | on such points, the men lost and it convention were in a fighting mood, | Secretariat instructed the Conti- League Agai st Imperialism, and ppert of the Yankee Club Tuberculosis or something of the) meant more speeding up. and Mr. Flagg, their star open- nental Committee of the League of all other anti-imperialist organ- Hillerch & Bradsby of kidneys— | The demand of the men is for the |shopper, who was licked at Albany, Against Impe m in Mexico to izations all over the world to thwart i In fact one kidney was supposed to} five-day week, but the officials have was one of the leading reporters. nake a chorough investigation into maneuver of imperialism. A for sckte snelor Tincredsie be gone. | dragged out the negotiations with|He said that open shops were in-| oe the charge, all the more so as -' broad mass campaign must be car- sports schemes to g ing worker: But he is still thriving on one kidney. the bosses for the last 11 months. |creasing and scabs were plentyful. | ? 4 dino is a member of the Inte ried oitt, particularly in the Latin| jn, military training camps so This sickness business is a ruse to| Now the patience of the men is Who hasn’t heard this kind of prop- Leader of the revolutionary army of Nicaragua who recently | tional Executive Committee of the American countries and in the|t be prepared to become good can- get sympathy, lhausted at the mecting Sunday, aganda of the bosses before every; issued a declaration through the Anti-Imperialist League calling for | League Against Imperialism. The United States together with Sandino.|1.* sodder and a strike-breaker. The idea being— | April 20, strike sanction was de- strike. They said the same at Al- w shorper struggle against imperialism and for national indepen- | League Against Imperialism is a po- We appeal in particular HORUNE: Ree= linia annie workers: should eet wise How can a sick man do anything) manded—this in spite of the fact bany where Flagg was in charge.| ‘ence, based on the unity of the workers and peasants of Nicaragua, | |itical, non-party, mass organization, tions of the All-America Anti-Im- s and join the L wicked or mean? |that the steam-roller of Mr. Rouse} Ag opposed, to. this ageresniv together with the oppressed masses of the world. | but it can of course maintain no! perialist League to take all possible | ker sports orga | (now 15 years president of No. 6) policy of the publishers—no five-day relations with any person who de- measures to strengthen their rahks one Eduard Bernstein is still alive, And Karl Kautsky is still holding on. Why wouldn’t they, the well-kept/ | tried to refer the matter to the scate | committee for action, without taking a vote. week now, no recognition of I. T. U law, open-shop—we get the “policy of Howard-Randolph. Mr. Randolph, for carrying on an offensive against liberately sabotages the against imperialism or who tot abandons the struggle. Had § struggle ly THE SHOE WORKERS IN form of organization. united forces of the shoe manuf: end to continue the struggle against | imperialism on the broadest possible | bas j 2,259 Rifle Clubs Open Season May 1. prostitutes. First in Years Aiea cecreingn ck dino adopted a policy of opportunism The Inte rnational Secre' | : i ‘ AEE i y of the I. T. U., re- Sa PASO eee es ae hea ‘ ae Scheidemann, Hilferding, Crispien,) This vote is significant because no cently sent a letter to the publishers | R O W J N G STRU | AD ee ay hi Sette ie pec egeeatine eae Eee such vote has been taken since 1919, asking them to endorse the five-day | ASD) sony tavaremidesed) HiME un | iouargsPrestines eae oppressed | controlled by the officers of the U.S Vandervelde, Renaudel, Blum, Long- when the job men, not the news-, week. Did Mas: Hoare sad 2 end s y s. ‘The oppressed | controlled by the offie . uet, and Paul Boncour— » ° — worthy not only to hold one of the people sce in him and in his army|army. Workers ought to organize name ‘ Tee peerage aurea Tage | at re eae beet te UUNLET highest positions in the League of emancipation honest and deter-|;ifle clul ledett ne us } 1 name them to their shame— cause they could not obtain strike ers to endorse the five-day week? By SEYMOUR G. DORIS. | when there is labor struggle. Thus | M&hest positions : pemeneD let r-| rifle clubs and learn : And other misleaders too numerous 7 1. F = ‘ a Seay _ Against Imperialism, but even to re-| mined fighters carrying on the them, when the time comes, against sanction from the executive council.!The main reason for the ence | “Never before «in history of Preventing the workers from being (7). 4 ; . apai ‘ nite 5 to mention By the I. T. U. rul ly the ex pie ose) Re canta agian | over before «inthe, history “of | * 2 tain his membership of the League. | struggle against imperialism in ac-| their master: He y the I. T. U. rules only the °x- | of the Publishers’ Association is in| the shoe workers of New York have Properly organized on the industrial '°)? eet (Nae Bicrunente iiies t@ tw All of them alive i ‘ i dee ik 3 ‘| the shoe workers of New York have The International Secretariat of cordance with the program of the in- y » ecutive council has the right to order order to fight against the demands the w, ever thet ‘ He te such as the Independent Shoe Sor he rere eeu | _ Whom we could spare so well, Ja strike vote to be taken. Piilic Gronmhin oEAtNe anduate Ail eee ought such a vigorous is the best the League Against Imperialism de- ternational organization, the League tae ate | While our Lenin is dead. | Duringudthe dast six’ years, our plcecn ete, ae She cetce oe eat | ond courageous ‘battle, against the S the best | clares categorically before the forum| Against Imperialism and for Na- her with the is preparing to conduct " of the international public opinion tional Independence, not only in N 1 pA et ye A ee | ize seales nave. bon | Neeouiaied) the-workere: |turers, the United States Depart-|, Class conscious we ould’ that the investigation conducted by aragua but also in all other Latin/« national baseball tournament for For a fat job, \aitiatione: then the offigials mene | Zhe five-day week can only be/ ment of Labor, the New York police Keep jaway from this, sp keany the organs of the League has shown| American countries, and striving to|the cham bof the i a 4 : | r reactionary forces i | gang” and better joi he Indepen- | 4), RCE SARa A ee Sak ee os AD Seen malaca For a cabinet post, aged in each case to force the mem. £2tten by means of a strike and the | and other reactionary forces includ- | hat the charge made against Gen-| unify the actions of the oppressed All trade uni ald For a pair of silk breeches To kneel in before the king, For a title of nobility, For shady bank shares, | bership by various tricks to accept | | the terms offered. The shorter wor! | week was the issue each time. Bu | this time the men are determined to | now t | officials both national and local do | The men must | determination to | ‘not want a strike. show their | get the five-day week now by taking dent Shoe Workers build a national pov leather workers uni fight for the int U ion and hele ing the Jewish Daily Forward which lined up with the scabs, and whose seab council, known as the “United Hebrew Trades” took the ini- 0 is without foundation. | allegations were ents of Yankee im- lism in order to discredit a man n s of ie shoe re: and exploited peoples in all colonial and semi-colonial countries, striving | to establish the unity of action nec-| essary for the victorious conclusion | | ganize basel all teams, if they have none yet, and er them into this tournament. By holding a real na- tional trade union baseball tourna- Or for even much less. Wtetihe Give day week, the matter in their own hands. At tiative to bring the Jewish sy and leather work' in the eyes of the working class and | of the struggle against the imperial-| ment under the T. U. U. L. and 2 Bosses £6, Onen Stop | their next union meeting they! shoe workers into the hands of the are lock-out that was waged by | peasant masses of Latin America, |L. S. U. auspices we shall direct a SS ls ies a sea she t Fi i actuters wi t e oN a i jalism | blow a’ e bosses’ itarizatic Snowden, Henderson and Thomas; There is an aggressive bosses’ “howd take charge of the strike. | Boot and Shoe Workers Union. ae peice ataenta Anes ine who led the armed struggle in N The League Against Imperialism blow at the bos: milita ization kneeling before the king, organization, the Typothetae. It has|Q?ly in this way will they get the The few small shops that the direct aid of the United States De-' aragua against the invading troops) and for National Independe' of sports as well as against the And Albert Thomas of France, an open shop and a closed shop di- five-day week now dnd not by re-| Boot and Shoe was given control of | Partment of Labor, in the person of | of Wall Street, and is a member of International Secretariat. | company sports movement. i So ‘alist minister of munitions in the! vision, and is in the forefront-of all |IYing on the officials of either No./by the bosses in New York and C. G. Wood and with the ass the International Executive Commit- | Willi Muenzenberg, ja workers’ baseball team in each “World War open shop campaigns. The Ameri-|© or the I. T. U. who are afr Brooklyn for the past year or so, See ia York police fc tee of the League Against Imperial- V. Chattopadhyaya, \factory and mine” and “build a > Who in 1917 was sent by the bankers| can Newspaper Publishers’ Associa-|'° fight. the workers in these shoe shop: D Lit om ism, the organization which unites Secretaries. |broad workers’ sport club in each have learned their lesson, and will een and leads the struggle of the op-| Berlin SW. 48 union composed of union and lone ii sates BS nate ana ake Ee in the future know how to keep! New York capita have cs ; ae aint world ae Friedrichstrasse 24. |union members” must be made liv- And harangued in vain those brave tion and has considered the New P NTIAC BOSSES away from the traitors who-misled -eaused quite a fc Hun: | parialism: April 9th, 1 frre ioe ieee thet tle yaar proletarians. As eee A Bete of th bos & them and sold them out to the in- dreds of workers have been jailed tes ee Where is the bloodhound Noske? | )!o59 econ cru ae fe Ke aivisioh | famous strikebreaking agency which! and sent to the work house for Snare rere (ers They have new men to take his) °")) men engaged in thal é @ calls itself Boot and Shoe Workers union activity from one to thirty Labor Sports Union Sends Sports igo | ‘The publishers had already is- AN CITY CROOKS alle ue NMI if C nhevence Ma 18 Delegation to Berlin. Zoergiebel—socialist police chief of SUe4 ee pane publi a dedacal ef 4 a So. far the Boot and Shoe has On April 1, 36 shoe workers w 6} J y : The best representative track and Berlin ogee eT ie cae nee jee failed to induce the shoe workers) sentenced to 30 days in Welts ek field team of the L. 8. U. will be Who us r violence, = se 4 : to join their ranks, and never will, Island or $100 fine, by the judges oh as i Pose - ent across in June to compete in paletehren this eke |for five days’ work. At a recen'/ Worker Replies to D. .} reat SHI Pills Salomon, caldwell and cwarhere of By DAN SLINGER. | The company insists that the miners the International Workers’ Me But failed ingloriously Rew 20bs publishers. -conetion, | R. Wilson |policy of the A. F. of L. of class the Brooklyn Special Sessions Court SCRANTON, Pa, (By Mail). — | ney in the ‘nine the full eight hours. The meet is being sponsored by th: To clear the streets on May First. | th 5 a eee llog “tka tive lay es collaboration and of selling out the for picketing in the front of the Here in the anthracite field the ia fons pe ch ‘th ° company de Red Sports International. From ali [ec ee eS (By a Worker Correspondént) | Workers to the manufacturers which Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe Co. United Mine Workers of America, “ m Mnich the company de-|indications this meet will be the They are at this very moment hatch- yess Baa eciatthe wNEea a ; : .is the policy of the Boot and Shoe. 134 Noll St., Brooklyn. as in the bituminous fields, remains gaye with this; heh the reek | atgest workers’ international meet ing new conspiracies iene Pubtahers “Bulletin au’ lowe: PONTIAC, Mich.—There is an) The shoe workers have already needed to” help those ailed ar] jin existence only in the form of i nape ¥ eet ear since the : 28 tekiade, which To give fresh millions over to Outs por printed Daee in the oven | OMomic Uprising taking place here.) learned what the Boot and Shoe their families who are penniles company union, used for the purpose carn : sultant Data was held in Mosco This marks slaughter, These are the vile creatures Who claim they are for evolution, shops, the publishers’ organization showed its eagerness to operate on ‘an open shop thruout. There is a recall of the city com- missioners, and the heads of the | factories are trying to stop the re-; stands for. It is too well known to the shoe workers of the United States what are facing starvation. Workers are working should not for. fellow workers who since the miners to long-term s, around which a halo of in the hope that of tyin; contrac ality is thrown, | th any takes the extra cars om him, in order to carry} the first beginning of international Y | participation for the L. S. U. What- jout the agreement, which calls for | Pare g Panon fOr ever the sports results may be for z : three extra cars of coal for every ie rae is not revolution, ike | Call. The factory heads want ‘such | role the Boot and Shoe has played fought a battle that will remain in| jhe miners, bound by sacred con- | 4 : every the team, we are sure that their Who say they are opposed to force) Over a year ago, when strike | cooked men to run the city govern-| and plays in the hands of the > the ory of the working class in| tract, will continue to submit to the | 22Y Which the mine operates. There! participation will help strengthen and violence, Sancton wae anked by athe Albany | vant, so they are tying to séare \iaanufacturers, in order to 1 Amer Funds should be sent to! icwering of their wages and worsen. | ® Still left another method and that |the bonds of solidarity betweeen the Meaning violence against the capi-| Union, the bosses immediately locked | 11... Workers into voting their way,|the workers. It is also too well the office of the Independent Shoe | joe rp on, nell, wazes and wo if the miner should stay at home | international working class, talists. out the men.- By the solidarity of/,. you will see by the letter I got|known that the Boot and Shoe is a Wo Union, 16 West 2ist St) sys a te, tamea | 2nd lose a shift, the company takes | ar ies i the strikers and of saveral of the | ° qe tera lan i ie ecg, The operators, with the assistance three of his extra cars as a guar. | Eastern District of L. S. U. to Held Have they ever hesitated anywhere ther aifona cof ‘the Li the stom, See RD: Wilson, Foundry! strikebreaking agency and always Il help th A WODKEIS Ls Gin and die mmchine ia’ the A fod ee ee as) Ment ia. June and Machine Co. He is chairman) appea scene s in, and their families. of Lewis a s me antee. | June. To uacaticlency against the moeane bosses were defeated. They wanted snes at is fen appe on the scene and comes in, and their familic antieae open nla canted i ayScaake cal Dicence ne Tisaataee | the open shop and Albany was mere- | for the three commissioners. in the industry on the backs of the (Editor’s Note--The actual con- | tract was attached here by the au-|large open track and field meet on to be an entering wedge. The I. cj * miners and their families. The ge has aaree June 7 and 8. To this meet all Right now when the masses are /Y fs | Tam sending you the letter ee Se ec is | thet & Wie articla) 8. To this again on the move itv. piiicialgom ad wee neler the to me by R. D. Wilson, trying to! ntlernationa Uu ~Snhers (S nited Mine eee eerie *|__When the miner revolts, the U. |worker sportsmen, irregardless of Watch their maneuvers. ieee dee ee oe sce | get me to vote in his favor. Can| ue aaces ree ps race |M. W, forces him back. When the |their af ed ae es pegs They are at their posts to a man,| Officials Look for Votes ‘you imagine a parasite trying to get R h th St th mice a hy 2 eee | Gor mS) breaks the contract the U. | ticipate. les ment wil Des be Grown more practiced in the ways, The I, T. U. officials, local and/a worker to do him a favor? EaC Ee 1X Year with the finances from which Lewis), w. supports ‘the company. | Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, All thos of counter revolution, international, do not want a strike,| ffere is the answer I sent him: lpaatecensee Chia Gehnle te ithe National Mises’ Unieg in in wishing to, participate should write Srprecauarte he aeie Beatie ||| DAe sed are. an an pwkward voy | oMr. Wilson—You say you think! During the month of May, Inter- |‘“Labor and Industry Series.” These, | son for its existence. Pat tune SLE SL deal More subtle in their deceit, |_| tion just now. | Hlections are only | ig welfare of Pontiac is at stake, national Publishers complete their |dealing with the economics of the| All faith in the U, M. W. of A. Ava dedindar aie ter tie ein osings With an improved arsenal for be-| one month away, and since Howard jut I think it is the welfare of |sixth year of publishing activity.|most important American indus-| has vanished from the baa crithes ps Aemenas (Ste Lon he elssHoMr) ic. Geavastraline Mtaceeeine trayal. j the I. T. president, postponed the |t16 sew exploiting parasites that you|This firm is furnishing the Amer- |tries and their relation to the work- Bye e-day week, that all min- rank and file; everywhere you hear} ing the boxing racket the same story repeated: weight ran in the heavy- has taken on a new Every move of theirs is a calculated] introduction of the five-day week in| ers and laborers are paid a mini ruse. Chicago until 1933, he has lost the | hi : ill f t entiret; are thinking and worrying about. jican militant worker with books | ers, will form in their entirety an | mum of $8.80 a day; that topmen’s “The only Why don’t you give the workers de- | which can become tools with which | unusually useful view of the indus thing that the officers of the U. “eset!” ‘db lifel, . Since Deurpaeee y sige * Sea ar 1 wages shall be $8, is! | ee ve psey Rapes RiGee ee Paes eipaepeniie vedaring orl cent wages? And a ae rele pe Ls Hoicey aes | trial hehe SEN : | W. of A. will do for us is to betr: puaeen . A red en from the squared circle the deceptions. ; ai deeinign antheanntrem onthe attikel| speed-up system so ere wil e |him that complete view which Lenin _Books on he Labor and Automo- us and sell us out to ihe coal oper- | against unemployment, | heavyweight division has been in a | sanetion demanded: by New York at | Work for all, instead of work for |insisted is so important to the revo- biles” and “Labor and Silk”, _by leg But with fire flashing from! | mournful state, much to the regret ‘They burden: the earth with their| least until after the union elections |°™Y 4 few part of the time. This |Iutionist. These books, especially | Robert’ Dunn and Grace Hutchins, ves, the rank and file are say- of the box promoters. The presence ial May 28 in order not to lose the! | does not apply only to the firm. of those that deal with sociological and are already available. Others | @: “We will not be held in slave Ci “building” of Carnera proved a flop. Yellow to their very guts, votes of the New York local, another | Which you are president, but to all,|;economic problems, ach represent Coal, Steel, Textiles and Lumber, jy another long-term contract. We med Be Campolo has also receded into ob- ‘Watch-dogs for leapitattents stronghold. the exploiting industrial firms of the a contribution of particular value will appear in the autumn. These aye going to fight for the six-hour “zh security, Schmeling is the only out- Pinch-hiiters for capitalism. When things are going bad for the bankers They are called upon, And are glad to oblige. They are the specialists Called in for a consultation in crisis, Discarded again when the crisis is over, But willing to play their ingomin- ious role Of saving capitalism. They are the enemy within the pte Eager to play their insidious part, As agents and stool-pigeons of the, capitalists Inside the working class, They are the shock-troops held in reserve, The last bulwark of capitalism As they have been so aptly called. Way back in the French revolution Marat characterized once for all This particular brand of traitor. He said that they place thmselves at the head of a movement In order to destroy it. We have kept a detailed record of your crimes. We are counting them all up against you. You will have to answer for every bloody deed. The millions dead of the World War You had a hand in that. The white terror in every land— You had a hand in those, And you even instigated them. The murder of Licbknecht and Lux-! emburg— Mou had a hand in that But the men are in the mood for | a strike to get the five-day weck, .which they have been aenane te since 1924, | Almost two weeks have panga | manic Party. since the vote was taken, but Mr. 2 | Howard has not replied yet. But | "| the answer has come from the pub- | lishers. The American Newspaper Pub- | \lishers’ Association at its conven- tion decided that member-publishers | You parade as champions of the op- pressed masses ‘By your deeds we judge you, Not by the phrases you don’t mean, Nor by your empty gestures. It is: your function to confuse the issue, To blunt the’ spearhead of the re- volution, into safe channels. You are in league with the very ones you pretend to oppose. You even stage sham battles against the capitalists To hoodwink the masses. Yours is only another brand of fas- cism Which you claim to resist. But it can’t go on forever. Soonei or later we will get at y6u, And then we will more than even up the score. You are playing a losing game. Eventully you-will be unmasked. |e something for the workers of the ‘special editions are issued at prices | city. “If the workers wish to help and, S. A. they should join the Com- Defend the Soviet Union!” --A PONTIAC WORKER. Books and Pamphlets | PAMPHLETS Russian Women in the Buildiig of In order later to shoot them down. To lead the wrath of the masses | | | ‘An Outline of Political Economy. By I. Lapidus and K. Ostrovitu-| , Remember 1917, betrayers, and) i tremble, |For 1917 must inevitably repeat i elf in every lang Socialism. By Anna Razumova. Workers Library, Publishers, Y.. 24 p.,'10e. The Soviet War on Religion. By M. Sherwood. Workers Library | Publishers. 48p., 10c. What Is the Five-Year ‘Plan? Build-, ing Up Socialism. Workers Li-) brary Publishers. 24 p., 5¢. Out of a Job? By Earl Browder. Workers Library Publishers. 5c. Victorious Socialist Construction in the Soviet Union. By Wm. Z. Foster. T, U. U. L., New York. 48 p., 10c. BOOKS anov. International N.Y. 546 p,, $3.25. The Imperialist War. Lenin. International N.Y. 496 p., $3.50. The 19. By Fad tional Publishers, N hoards, $1.50, Publihsers, ByON cd, Publishers, Tnterna- 293 p jto the worker, which is increased by | books should be closely followed by day and the five-day week, the abo- the fact that in nearly all cases all workers in Amer ‘ae \lition of the contractor system, no Another group of this type is|more conciliation boards, with an) “The American Labor Series” which | umpire that always rules in favor of | | will deal with significant occurr- | the coal operators; that they will re- ences‘in American labor history, | fuse to work pending a settlement; many of which face the danger of | that unless the demands for the six otherwise being lost and forgotten, Nace day and the five-day week, | Not the least important field cov-| along with the rest of the demands, | ered by International is that of post-|are met by the first of September, | {revolutionary Russia and the USSR. they will strike. “Whither USSR: The Great Recon- Many Mergers. struction”, to appear soon, is acom-| Here is where you can see the re- |plete statement of the Five Year sult of the large mergers which have so far undertaken by this hduse is |Plan, together with a detailed evai- taken place.’ As is usually the case, ithe publication, in collaboration with | uation of the first year's progress. the worker who suffers the greatest the Lenin Institute of Moscow, of |It is written by G, T. Grinko, vice is found to be the poorest paid. This the complete “Collected Works of }chairman of the USSR State Plan- in the Anthracite is the breaker boy V. I. Lenin, Of these six books ning Commission (Gosplan), wiv and the old men who work on the have been already published. These,/took an important part in prepar-| breakers. Until the forming of \together with the later volumes, | ing the original draft of the plan, these large mergers, every colliery \which will eventually amount to!now providing the line of develop- had a breaker now we find that one thirty, should be owned and read) ment in the Soviet Union. ves several large collieries’ the | by every worker, In the field of Soviet literature, | result is that thousands of worker: Another excellent serie, is the|there are the novels, “The Nine- are thrown out of the industry per- low enough to be within the reach | of everyone, International Publishers began its first year with only six titles, which ‘have now grown to nearly eighty, land which comprise an invaluable \library of Marxian Classics, Ameri- ‘can labor information, and subjects concerned with the Russian Reyolu- ition and the USSR. One of the most important tasks “Marxist Library’, a group of/|teen,” by A. Fadeyev, concerning | manently. Marxian classics issued in a uniform the partizans who fought through- Many Contracts. format and sold at an extraordi-|out the Civil War in Siberia; and) The following story was told to inarily low price. Five titles, by | “Cement”, Feodor Gladkov’s great a miner concerning one of the | Bukharin, Ryazanov and Plekhanov story of the reconstruction. ‘ reements, one for each are already issued. These include are also the collection. of The miner and his laborer new books and corrected reprints stories, “Azure Cities”, an anthol- meer Ci Co. mine at of some already issued. The latest ogy of poetry prepared by Deutsch P. st guarantee the of these is “The Communist Mani- and Yarmolinsky and containing, festo of Marx and Engels”, which among others, translations from the includes, beside the famous Mani- work of Mayakovsky, and a two- festo, vast amount of historical | volume illustrated history of the material and notes by D, Ryazanov, Russian Revolution. | the editor, International Publisher: minimum of three cars For these three cars they -the m y $6.18, the la-| 0. If after they have Rod ae e three cars they have time, leome In the library of Internationa! communications from all interested mpany through an agreement | ‘titles also appear books on those as- persons. They are glad to send w jpects of the struggle particularly | catalogues or detailed formation jor cach extra car. The actual} important in America, Perhaps the jif addressed at J8i Fourth Avenuc paid for the first three cars| joutstanding group of these are the New York City jmeans an average of $3.89 per car. | | other Amoskeag worker * tions in the Amoskeag Mill. _ keag always has been a place jin that. mill, every day which the mine g ¥ tL WORKERS, Calls Manchester Mill Slaves Strike May 1 | (By a Worker Correspondent) MANCHESTER, N. H.—There is | Ino limit to profit making even when it takes the lives of the work- ers. While the Amoskeag mill has announced a yearly profit of, about 34,000,000 we find in the local cap- italist sheet that a funeral of an- kes place. Of course that shee did n cause of his death. The slaves that mill know the actual fact his death, In order to give you readers clear picture Jef us explain condi- Amos- | of | slavery. While the work has heen | doubled and tripled in the last two} in years, wages are f: he dard of living. Lorenzo Bourbea has been the latest victim of a tervifi He reteived $1 is a miserable we “i. Like the rest e tp the profit his life was taken by them. He is not an Similar ends fa many here. Workers are mecting t ation by joining the National T up which | 54-hour he was the Trade Union Unity League. Manchester slaves, strike on May Day! AMOSKEAG WORKER. ‘ought to win. standing mitt slinger of the recent invaders. Will he beat Sharkey, the gabling gob? We can state that the |year’s rest imposed upon him by \the boxing trust through the New York State Boxing Commission has done him no good. On the other, hand, Sharkey has been quite busy. From this point of view Sharkey But? This is the What are the plans of the promoters? Will Sharkey, by beat- ing Cchmeling, be a greater gate ttraction than if Schmeling wins? e promoters will decide this point 2nd upon their decision the outcome of the bout r . Professional sport is a business, and, like every other big business, graft, corruption and fixing is @ part of the trick used by the pro- moters in order to make the business thing. SOCIALIST LYING, [ST FRANKFORT, Ml. (By McAlister Coleman has_be- come 1e of che feature writers of i Ilia Miner, the Howat organ. the April 26 issue, in an article cnt Deas sew? error Begins to Musteite and yellow So- among other things, cowardly lie: “What does William Green think | thi s | ot the fact that members of the N. M. U. are avowedly Communist or- ganizers on the payroll of John L. » the 'U. M. W. of A. pays them | tile Workers Union, affiliated with, Lewis, working hand in glove with | the Lewis organizers to break the reorganization movement in South- ern Illinois?” h