The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 2

_ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 _ Bage Two WORKER CORRESPONDENTS WORKERS ON STREETS TO STARVE Sat Answer to Growi tion and Fi ( INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Beec road here iy cloed for indefinite time ‘There are new reeruits to an army of a] centre and capital of Indiana | Indust Hayes auto bedy works is almost closed down with HEAVY LAYOFF AT HUDSON MOTOR, THE WORST YET Ex-Soldier Calls for| Militant Struggle (By>a Worker Correspondent.) DEVROIT, Mich. — The Hudson Metor Co. been laying off w ers for the last 5 and 6 mon this week’s was the worse yet. | met a fellow working at Hud for the past 11 years and he got laid off until October ist. He had worked one and a half and 2 days 8 week for the past 6 and 7 months. Now he is out of work and he has three kids and also got the T. B. | He went to the Welfare depart- ment asking for some support. So they sent investigators and’ the-fol- lowing week told him, ‘you can’t) g Crisis Must Be Organiza- it for Jobless Demands h Grove shops of the Big Four Rai. 2,000 workers lost their jobs. unemployed workers in this | 1,100 workers out of work, The Marmon company laid | off 700 last week. Officials of these | companies openly stated that they | have businesss on hand but tried to picture the situation to the effect that some of the European countries have developed a bad feeling toward American-produced cars. BIG LAYOFFS IN INDIANAPOLIS THROW Searching for Food in Garbage Cans in “Prosperous” U. S. A. On left, Seattle jobless workers rummaging through garbage cans for something to eat. Workers, you must fight to live! Organize into the Unemployed Councils and on to the July 4 Jobless Conyen- tion in Chicago to demand Work or Wages! - | Fi A scene in recent war maneuv- ers (on right) in preparation for another world war for the pro- fits of the bosses. Read below how one pay-triotic boss made millions while masses of workers were slaughtered for the profits of his class, Building in Bad Shape Bricklayers, carpenters as well as | | | building laborers are wa! streets. e in the building iy dustry here. Very small number of Peasant Tells workers still employed by the builil / : ing supply concerns had their ws N ¥ t | cut as low as 30 and 85 ¢ nts a of ew 77e| hour. | Soviet Young Peasant » American Workers and armers;— Dear Comrades: At the last meeting of the Labor Union, an American Feders- tion of Labor body, not one word was said about the big unemploy ment problem in this city as weli as all over the country. The meet- ing was opened and closed in about 15 minutes and when left wing dele- gates tried to bring up the problems acing the workers, the big helly boys didn’t give them a chance. T.U.U.L. Organizing Jobless The Council of Unemployed work- ers was organized here some time | ago and is meeting every week with I send you my sincere greetings | and I wish to tell you about our achievements here and about the life of the peasants in our village. Thanks to the October Revolution the poor peasants and also middle class peasants have received land, which formerly belonged chiefly to landlords and kulaks. And so we have begun a new life, We’ cultivate our land and we im- get support. You have lots of fur-| hundreds of workers already in and | prove our living. We have built new nitures. You got to sell that be-| ew ones coming in at every meet-| houses, which are the pride of our fore you will get anything at all. We can’t afford to take care of any more. We have about 20,000 fami-| ship enrolled in the Unemployed | ative societies (grain and consumers) He asks I can’t lies to take care of now.” me, “What can I do now? get a job to save my life.” Fellow workers! ean do is to join in the working| army (the revolutionary trade uni-| ons—the unemployed councils and the Communist Party), because we | ing. Nearly one half of the member- | Council are Negro workers, and they express themselves at the meetings. A Negro woman worker | The best we|is taking an active part in the un-| merchants. The kulaks of our vil- employed movement. A big mass meeting is to take place on June 15th where a delegation of unemployed workers of this city village (for the co-operative and so on), we have organized two co-oper- with approximately 600 members each, These co-operative societies have absolutely displaced private lage are also restricted and kept in check by us. We have organized “The House of the Peasant” in our village, in CENTRAL R. R. SPEEDS UP REST One Worker Must Do Work That Three For- merly Worked At (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—It seems that the crisis is increasing. At the New York Central Freight terminal at West 60th Street railroad employees have been laid off by the hundreds. Clerks, trainmen, switch tenders, station agents and all other men were told that their services were no longer required. The marine department made a clean sweep. Station men, inspec- tors, foremen and dispatchers’ jobs are abolished. In the yard men that are doing the actual work are kept and each man must do two men's work. From New York to Buffalo 1,500 men were laid off, Two hundred station agents lost their jobs from New York up to Albany. Each station had three men, two men were laid off and one man was kept for each station. At the Grand Central Terminal 200 clerks lost their jobs. At the grain elevator forty or fifty m@ were employed, and now only six men are left and there is a rumor that it is going to be closed entirely. We have the brotherhood unions here and they do nothing. Only the Railroad Industrial League of the T.U.U.L. has a program of strug gle against such conditions. We used to run 65 to 70 loaded freight cars trains. Today we are running 96 to 100 loaded freight cars. Naturally, two trains are made inte one and the other crew is laid off. We have men having ten and fifteen years seniority that are left without jobs. In the near future we're going to have retarders, One man presses a button and stops a car in the yard wherever he wants to and there will be more brakemen and switch tenders laid off. Lays Off 1700; Speed Up Rest { (By @ Worker Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Ill.—Last week there were between 1500 and 1700 workers laid off indefinitely at the Farmall | | plant of the International Harvester | Co, at Moline, Ill. The workers who | | remained in the factory have now | to produce more per day than form- ‘erly and for the same wages, which |makes them feel very dissatisfied. —WORKER,. TRI-GITIES HARD HIT BY LAYOFFS Big Bosses Preparing Drastic Wage-Cuts (By a Worker Correspondent) ROCK ISLAND, Ill. — Hoover’s | “prosperity” has hit the Tri-cities | (Rock Island, Moline, Davenport) an | awful wallop the last couple of | bosses—the American Legion. | no secret that a section of the legion |eause it could not be anything else | bosses never got any further than} WHOLESALELAYOFFS ONNEW YORK nt’? Harvester |the Howats, Fishwicks, Hindmarchs, UMWA LAWYERS. HELP BOSSES GYP INJURED MINERS Illinois Miners for a) Fight on Fakers (By a Worker Correspondent.) SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—A word to} all war veterans, I am a former soldier, Served during the war and | often wonder what some of the boys are thinking of when they join the damnable thing, the tool of the It is is made up of misled workers. Be- if the members saw service, The West Point or New York or Paris. | Have been out of work for two years, | with thousands of others like my-/| self, while the few that are working are worked at such a speed that the men are burned up in their prime. No protection from the U.M.W.A, fakers or protection below. Be- cause it is cheaper to take a chance on the workers! lives than to timber up the working places. The reason that it is cheaper is because the rotten U. M. W. A. lawyers that fight our compensation cases are in| cahoots with the coal companies an# about one-fifth of the men that get crippled get paid about one-half of what the law eafls for, while the other 80 per cent are told that they have no case, Or their other tool, the company doctor, will testify that it is an old injury or any damn thing to get rid of you. The U, M. W. A. don’t only know this, but help to put such things over. I defy anyone to deny this, I have the living preof right here in Springfield, and not one but many. I have a brother that is crippled for life with his back, and the damn U. M. W. A. lawyer, Longran, sold or gave his ease away. To the min- ers I say, let’s get rid of these god- damn fakers. All of them are alike, Lewises and Van Bittners. Join the Layoffs, Wage Cuts Spread Thruout County (By Worker Correspondents) Cincinnati Layoffs CINCINNATI, Ohio—The pros- perity of Mr. Hoover was again shot full of holes by » renewed lay- ing off of workers by the thousands. Within the last week or so a gréat number of plants in Cincinnati and its vicinity have laid off the remain- ing part of its part-timé employes for two weeks. Among those shutting down are the Tennessee Chemica) Plant, le- cated at Lockland, Ohio, a subeb of Cincinnati employing 1,500 werk- ers, and the Cincinneti Shoe Fac- tory, one of the largest plants of its kind in this city, The hours ef work in these factories when in op- eration were between 10 and 10% hours per day, The Tennessee Chemical Plant paid on the average 42 cents per hour, In the last several weeks, before the laying off took place, the bosses of the Tennessee Chemical concern specialized in hiring workers who haye come from the South, mainly from the state of Georgia, Prac- tically all of them were Negroes and were used to reduce the wages of the older workers, These are among the few which came to our attention. The laying off of workers and the shutting down of plants has increased lately, with the result that unemployment has tremendously increased, —CINCINNATI WORKER. Nat'l Cash Register Lays Off 2,000 DAYTON, Ohio.—Thousands of workers are being laid off ea week. The Frigidaire (General tors’ subsidiary) laid off 900 work- ers last week. The National Cash Register laid off 2,000 men and is bringing in workers from the South to work for 25 cents an hour. . 75 Take Place » | TELL OF GROWING CRISIS IN THE U.S.A. | are not’ safe any more with the| will be elected for national meet | WHich there are many different circ- —A.R.R. WORKER. — | weeks. ‘The International Harvester | National Miners’ Union and the bloody bosses getting us where they | want us, —EX-SOLDIER. |les and where the cultural work is learried on; different performances The Communist Party is planning are organized by peasants themselves | local, county and district convention |and we enjoy listening to broad- July 4-5 in Chicago. class ticket along side with other ducts) and two agricultural commit- | Slash Wages Right and Left Co, was the only concern working full blast until a couple of weeks | ago. Now the I. H. C. has laid off their Communist Party. Do your own fighting and all together against the fakers. Let’s go. The longer you wait the more you and yours Worker, of 800 & DETROIT.—I wish to write about the rotten conditions here, To be- losing their jobs. For instance, I op to nominate its candidates for casting, hey A will suffer. Yours for a 100 per|gin with, all the large ts are ' LOW PAY SPEED county, state and U. S. Congress.| We have two more co-operative : SOF ae shift of 1600 men and | cont convention, laying off men bed FS ing up the Placing N york vorking | societi f poult: id dairy-pro- d h h ‘ P.S.—Above all, read the Daily | workers on the j r threat of 5 g Negro workers on working | societies (of poultry an iry-pro- In Clevelan Mac ine S ops There are two rumors out here - Joh wage UP, REX NOVELTY | “Hurry Up” Is All You workers and have a real campaign tees. in this coming election. working class of this community. —Indianapolis Worker. A militant | our Party organization, a Party nue- campaign that will attract all the leus and a nucleus of Communist In our village we have also | Union of the Youth (Komsomol). | The life of the peasants is speedily becoming better and better especi- (By a Worker Correspondent) CLEVELAND, Ohio.—In Midland Street, white workers were getting last year 45¢ an hour and Negro workers 40¢ an hour for hardest and dirtiest work: But workers were being laid off in winter as there was! as to just what this I, H. C. lay-off means, One is that the men will be called back in a couple of weeks at) reduced piece and hourly rates as/ the I. H. C. took names ‘and addres. ses of all those laid off. ~—A MINER WHO'LL FIGHT. 2,500 Miners Cut Down to 1,000 in know of a factory that last year at this time employed between 700 and 800 workers, but at present they have Jess than 75, including the of- fice force. It's a plant that makes automobile hardwere for the differ- e. ally of course for those who are | Very little work in that shop during winter months, The second rumor is that the “bot- i i ii ent makers. 1 Hear All Day Poverty Widespread " tncmbers of collective societies and oem the have been rehired af ane foe white oluees ahivaes for|tom has fallen out of International Illinois Mine Sespsiniel days ago a worker x ! * collective farms. There are stil! | Negro workers. They thus had five cents and ten cents cut respectively. | Harvester.” The I. H. C. has been 7, ii if ies we : (By «@ Worker Correspondent.) /hruout Rural Sections some defects, but our Party and our | But in this shop workers work on a bonus system, building ee ran laying off a large number in Chi-| (By ¢ Worker cormenprgent) st eee elat aed vis poonmes ( NEW YORK.—We work in the} = . 3 government are working for the|automobile frames. It is very hard work and they are speeding up on| cago, also. Last week there were er EE AEN piers fel of putting up a swing for his little ‘ Rex Novelty Works, located on| | CHIC! G0, 3 As Thave trav- | climination of these defects. ‘The |bonus systems; so they don't have any chance to watch for themselves (1500 men of the I. H. C. laid oft working in Hine 7 hk 2: this the (ones, and, ingtead, hung himself = F East 1ith Street, corner Univer- oa u oe the country recently peasantry advances steadily on the |0r their fellow men. They are chopping their fingers off, It is a real| there, I’m inclined to think the sec- | is considered the largest in the with the rope. I would like to know 4 ‘ sity Place. There are about’ 300 ti noticed so many empty farm- way to socialism, butcher shop, as every day 4 or 5 men go either to their homes or to the | ond rumor “that the bottom has fal- World. In 1927 we were ante ae what is the matter with the work- | ‘ workers employed in the various) Houses, and others inhabited by |" T'have told you but a small part of |hospital with their fingers chopped off. Some of them work overtime len out of I. H.C.” is the more Ot | Se EE RS OMT Tee, ete ee IRE bec ak departments of the factory. Speak-| Aged that BH ema i Brave. what there is to say about our life, |from 7 p. m. until next morning 8 a.m. and some from 7 a, m. to 9 p. m. | rect one, \t oe ae pnaine wala gy ane | 100 per cent Americans that they 3 ing of being underpaid, wages range) A few pieces of rotten araiture because I have little free time, now,| Next shop is Cleveland Welding. Last year it was paying its work-| Nearly all the industrial plants | Sonvesor. They load ten cars, each | Would rather commit auiclde to the 1 from $18 a week and down, Is this | athe Wa eetiieg e ai as we are occupied with our work |ers 40c an hour. They had wages cut to 35¢ an hour and bonus system | have been laying off the last few peek hehe ey: sond..p pa ne joy of their masters than to fight? t ee haces Gat dhcat voit! In sume families Y cotinted tive to, |B Hus £alds . Baa eee work also exists in Cleveland Welding. It is just aa bad|weeks—so that now there are one. |C™" NeEIINE, six tent. Two Men) Niwa oe cokers, don't put off interestin, ROH - 3 Another time I shall speak to you| 4S Midland Street. half or more of the workers of the | : ‘ -| until tomorrow what ¢: i of the workers are young, around ae Fi plac ue farmers | i. more det&ils, but now I want to The third shop is Globe Machine Company. I have the information| Tri-cities out of a job. | aeste rh He ce Se AUT ee defer? My idea es 4 ad bse the age of 20. These young work-| had to leave with their skinny, jask you to answer me, as I should | from workers that men in this shop also get their wages cut in the Press water. Jf the car te not fully. low g ers, although they are doing the same work as the adult workers are that much more exploited. Their wages run from $12 to $14 a week. When approached on this question the boss replied, “Sure, this is enough. Why should I pay more for these Spaniards. They are even change. this. condition. tell yon plenty more about the toi-/ Vets but you can’t print such stuff. “Ancien ne fovesaneny hungry children on account of water pumps and other things they are not able to buy. I have like very much to be in corres- pondence with you American work- | ers and farmers, and to learn a little about your life. | So I am waiting for your reply ; and please let me know where I must sent my letter (direct address). A young peasant Tuntula Isaak. seen similar conditions in all the northern states in the open coun- try, also in the towns. In the southern states among the white and Negro share-crop- Conditions of Coal Diggers Bad jback at 50c an hour; so they have been cut from 70c to 50c an hour. If ;87c an hour. This company’s name is Hardwood Product Company. This Room. They were getting 70 an hour. They were cut to 65 an hour.| They work a little for 65 cents, then they were laid off and were rehired they don’t wake up they will get their wages cut again as I understand | new automatic machinery is being installed in the shop. That means| more speed-up and less workers to work in Globe Stamping Co. | The Fourth little factory cut the men’s wages from 40c an hour to Use Girls to Cut Wages; Many Jobless (By a Worker Correspondent) John Deere & Co. have been par-| the boss comes along and says:| ticularly active in laying off their | “wel! get other men to do it bet-| workers, |ter” (meaning more speed-up). | The Minneapolis-Moline Plow Co. has laid off over half their workers. | The Rock Island R. R. shops at Sil- uis—7 miles east has, several hun- dred on “vacations.” Women are not being exempted! That’s the way they treat us around | here. And half of the miners are) out of work and starving. —Miner of No. 2 Mine. American is one who will join the Communist Party and fight for a Workers’ and Farmers’ Government, We, the producers, should be the dictators, and not the slaves of the | capitalists. —A NEW COMMUNIST AND EX-CATHOLIC. about 125 workers were employed two years ago, there are now about 15 to 20 workers. not worth this much.” The cutting) pers it was still worse. Nothing Horol of the District of Lypni. Vil- {little factory pays men off in summer time during the school vacation and off Still True to His ‘ F t 8! of jwages seems to be the next thing) else but a lousy bed and a broken | lage Novo-Ivanovka, SovieW Social- | hires boys at about 20c an hour and speeds them up," Shope thane laye atte eek. Ge F Hh I ri li t: Philadelphia e ing for we can hear the fore-| chair they had in what couldn't | ist Republic of Ukraine, USSR. The fifth shop is Winton Marine Engine company. This shop was SHOW, ADEM AMES Upholstere ; u - ye and, straw bosses talking isla really be called a house. pers {0 winter 180 hours in two weeks, while others were begging | LONDON NEWSIES ORGANIZE. WASHINGTON.—Hoover and At- DI La ¢ i : vi a ! Be AP Fight for Work or Wages! ‘or work, Such is the system now, women workers are slaving in some 9 t al hee fitchell 1 ittl * : Sanita ry conditions as jatoler ; es | shops for as low as 20c an hour. I spoke to one woman last Friday from eh ND Oe herspents sare Nig he es viene pt Hes u Lee Sole SEE Pecos gee. even ee, es sca what pas of ie shops, a widow with 2 children. She received 10 dollars in Union ‘of News Veudors. of the Baltimore Sun that the ad- pe crisis. ° ror Priors ie & the w: mis a ce. Bu | two weeks. . PE ie pee aie . " yw'r’: facta» WENDEL MEN FOR NMU Se onsale | gy re" Sule ad me jt is soe spied kra| —CLEVELAND WORKER. Support the Daily Worker Drive! | trusts, was contrary to their posi- po Upholetering Co. wi ti We could! —- Get Donations! Get Subs! tion on the question. a \ The faremen, ae ta bees te | NEW YORK.—Overheard the following conversation which took GREW RICH IN L AST WAR ae fe home Parkside, gon k not rash parkas, £0) ape nie (By a Worker Corvespondent) place between two girls. “Do you work?” “No, I’m out of: work holatering Co. where the workers a Seite igh aust go by 12 BOR | NOS Far miners ii: | {© miners’ children, TS pM out of work for about sic months.” Could — ae got $7.50 for a suite, now get $6; u ele) ry] the Irwin Sield work 2 and 3days | Then we have here what the not restrain impulse to tatk to these young girls, why it is they go * ° * u i i , fe oad Me Ne - forced els a week, The waxes are so big that. company calls a Community fund. | “91nd starving. A very young woman who had eons forte ' While Workers Died for Ats Kind es pe aA a ne o ork wit “ayerk vanectnehe When! Oe has a hell of a time making — Which is nothing less than rob- | this why women workers must organize together with men workers, and the seme all down the line. —. byt we get ae Bay. Wen, onds meet. Especially if one works | bery—robbing the miners of 30 because the bosses use the women against the men to lower their It’s clear that unless we ti a eee temippyary rush is over out ¥ei toe Hillman Coal & Coke Co. Cen: | conte @ month year round to pro- | wages, said: “Yes, I work in a machine shop where men were fors ., _.g CRee Teeth Conpesnannent): +. holsterers put up a fight m ee it Bo—fired, These so-called “vosh’’| ditions in the zines are aa rotter, | mote hasebatl and football, In that | "erly employed’ and yet only $15 per week.” eens ob Oke rete 20. Ser eae etre Witt Sal: Meee i il oahttnue to fe Berens second Yor two weeks 0! that it, te-rathier hard to. beep | way thay get the miners to talk | Y —YOUNG WORKER, __ | You two stories of A. Bentley and | rich. Sia sbdbioata Sabi cic tl track of everything that hapnens~ baseball and not union. popes einen Sons Co, The first story dates back| Now they are putting up a 26- —UPHOLSTERER. a here. Jiveryday we xet new in- ‘Then we have a company doctor. | Kk Fak to the world war of 1917 in Kenton, | story building for the Ohio Savings . ‘ee xt steuetions 28 for ‘instance, lump — Boy he’s a each. Everybody gets Cooks Fakers Empty Treasury for Own Purpose Ohio, There and then the U. S,/ Bank and Trust Co. of Toledo, rob- of - ; i Sea .| Up your ears or the driver will not the same kind of pills whether he (By a Worker Cor: dent. government. whitewashed him for |bing the workers of money and lives. |55 Laid Off At fi If you, ke It, you can go them, uets hurt in the ‘mine and : for 4 er Gortasnontent) * stealing $20,000,000 from the United | They pay their workers 40 centa an Und F You arertoli if you dare say uny- \tthouyh loading eal is naidiy those that have bellyaches. Single NEW YORK.—Sometime ago when* Meyer, secretary of Cooks |States when the American boys were | hour on dangerous work, and many | UI lerwood 8 a thing. & Z 2 . | the ton it is supposed to he wos rainers pay $1 and married ones | L°ca! 317 and other officials emptied the treasury of everything that | wallowing and dying in blood on the |have been killed on this job. The a ec Mallow, workers, many workers in| (0° Well, the bigzer car you So $1.50 a month for this, ; Was in it, the workers wanted to:know why it was being done, So. | battle front. building stands upon the life-blood| HARTFORD, Conn—Just heard our shops ave willing to be organ-) 11) wince Wide ein isl ac i As for the company houses, well , these racketeering misleaders got hot under the collar and started to | During the war the government | of four workers known to hare been | that 59 workers were leid off im the ized into a union or shop committer. | J siners h the chimney holds them from topp- | 2lldoze the cooks and had the brazen nerve to say, “Never mind, what | pareélled out big contracts and paid | killed while working on the job, who | Underwood Typewriter plant here . We call upon the Trade Union| whed by the com- jing over, And the roads, nothing , W® ate using it for, that’s ourrown business” and more to this effect, ‘at salaries to those who were “ser-| slipped and fell and died for Bent-|in Dept. 14. One was fired instantly ; ar arr, J eeeue to cooperete with us/ pany weighboss. ‘Then there is the | less than airplanes can go over We ought to make it our business picking such racketeers out. ving” their country safe out of the|leys lousy 40 cents an hour. Men|when he was heard talking about = * ce by giving us militant leadership. company store. Every miner is | them providing they fly high —RESTAURANT COOK. war zone, So A. Bentley and Sons |had to work or starve—many died | the arrests of Communist 9} a @ Og ali hia in the | told to deal with the company | enough, Co. (one of the Bentleys* i a rich | of conser en winter. ue before the shop gates. —N, R. ‘ Pe . ee store or you don’t work for Hill- What the miners need here in * . Episcopal minister) got a big con-|dropped dead in the streets 4 o be | man Coal Co. There are miners | this district is « union, But not | Rank Race and Class Rule in Alexandria, Va. |tract building hospitals nd train-|ledo and the doctors said ther stom-/2 300 Now Do #4 i Carmen Fakers Vote here that for years did not know | the kind of a union that Fishwick, (By a Wanker Correspondent) ing camps. achs were empty. W oi eb fi Lay. ffs: S d what pay-days are, pay-days | Howat and Farrington fakers can ca Pe gehen Corresm He stole so persistently that the| How long will such conditions he| Work of 8,500 “4 ler OF, LAYOIIS; SPEEAUP) mean nothing to them. The com- | offer us and not the kind of union | ALEXANDRIA, Va—Virginia | ates with any intelligence. They |overnment appointed a committee | permitted to last? Poor soldiers, ——- - a, shih 7 ; pany store has them shackled, and | that Lewis, Fagan and Bolan are | is the syinbol of race dnd class | are even militarizing the women |to investigate and whitewash him. | $8 a month for themselves and fam-| SAGINAW, Mich.—A year. ago 3 ag PITTSBURGH.—Working to-| collects their pays. displaying, prejudice, Mill hand in the | students in Virginia, for use in | What he done was this: Much of the |ilies, fighting for their bosses’ in- (the big General Motors foundry gether with the street railways com-| Gn Nov. 23rd five of the miners? We miners know what we want, | 27e/udtce, Mill hands work in the | iit ang. material that was delivered was not |terests—rich contractors, stealing | place hired about 8,500 workers an a er Pany the street carmen’s union offi-| children were drowned in the com- | We want a union of our own — | Milla for $8 per week, dig city | As a worker, I pledge my sup- | wasted, but delivered to his ware- | $20,000,000 at one swoop and pay-|auto parts work. Since thet time (a cials have voted to aid the commmv| pany reservoir. Hillman Co. calls | the National Miners Union — the | sewera for 35 cents an hour for — port to the Communist Party, 10 | house at night—so as not to delay |ing 40 cents an hour and still try-|they have been putting in new de- we its rationalization ‘vot on soviet. Yes that may, | fighting union, for what the hell | ten hours at a stretch, live in tar- | the working class of all countries \the workers, he said, Then at night |ing to cut wages. Wake up, work-|vices, machines and speed-up th ee, irty-three men were im», - be an aceident but building a fence | good is a union unless it is a fight- | paper shacks, | and to the freedom of the exploit. \his trucks carried off truckload after |ers! Join the T. U. U. L. and the|schemes. Today only 2,500 men an y ped off and more layoffs sre| around the place means expense | ing union for the benefit of the The public schools are run by | ed Negro workers of this town | truckload of government material. |Communist Party. Make the world | work in the plants, the rest being hit nisci as the remaining men will| and the bosses don’t want any ex- | miners, —“ the capitalists and clergy, who | and the entire country. He took the lumber to Columbus and |a safe place to live in! on the outside begging for work. bse “speericd up. nine pense regardless of what happens © —HILLMAN COAL CO. MINER, | see to it that no student gradu —A RAILROAD WORKER, other towns and built hundreds of _.... A WORKER. oes ‘ =v. ter