The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 ™ a Chicago, Ill. aily Worker:— somewha' = Fee cp ms TEa = . j Jobless, He Will Not | 89.P, C, JOBLESS. sivas, on. IN VAIN FOR WORK aoe | Soe 3 | . ts “ - ” -ainters Enraged At) press myself I am getting sick of| Hillman’s “Union | I have been out of work just one agar ioe the regular meeting of the|the eommon people going to do? I,| This is the daily talk of the tail- ad a communication from the gen- aes in our local alone fell to $11,000 | s, or misleaders, decided to regis- | * collecting $1 a day from those nployed, but into the coffers of orking. The unemployed will be 1s | EVY PAINTERS, Starve Quietly But TAILORS SEARCH Is Ready to Fight |To the Daily Worker: Dear Comrades:—If I may so ex-! : A this grand old U. S. A. form of| 4 Misleaders Graft | sovernment, Boss Agency | year the 24th of this month. I have} ,, et nee | nothing in sight. What in h—I are|!° the Daily Worker:— ainters’ Union, Local 521, held on|for one, will not starve. ore rao aber nares where ate y, August 12, the secretary|, I am past 50 and 14 _ al office. It stated that in view | the fact that the payments of | low that of last summer, the lead- | ‘ r all the members who work and | ho are unemployed for the purpose tho work. ‘eted will go not to help the un- xe grafters. The members who ill not register will be considered ranted the benefit of not paying 1es, for now even the starving un- nployed are forced to pay dues, so | rat the grafters may live in lux- ty. The report stated that 85 per ent of the painters are unemployed. uring the busy season, if it will ver come, about 25 per cent of the nemployed- will obtain temporary ork. The painters are enraged by this ecision of the labor fakers. In \ery paint store and in other places here the painters congregate the jaily Worker:— The guardians of law and order aved the little town of Horseheads, i. Y., from a bloody revolution on he evening of August 2, when busi- ess men called the sheriff and had he speaker, Van Veen, removed rom the scene of action. Van Veen had been speaking to group of workers for about 30 iinutes when the sheriff arrived. ‘he following conversation ensued: Sheriff (old, irritable grandpa in hirt-sleeves)—“What’s all this, ey?” Speaker—“This is a meeting.” Sheriff—“What kind of a meet- ag, hey?” Speaker—“A political Sheriff—‘Well, what’s rouble?” Speaker—‘No trouble till now.” Sheriff—‘Well, get out. You an’t hold a meeting in Horseheads!” Speaker—“Who are you?” Here, the sheriff, with a grand esture, had the thrill that comes hee in a lifetime, while the busi- ss man who owns the town, and he one police looked on approvingly. le pulled back his vest and showed glittering badge of authority. The lice took the speaker by the arm nd the sheriff, quite red with ef- crt, took the big box on which the peaker had been standing and meeting.” all The money thus col-! Sheriff of Horseheads, N. Y.., Saves Town From the “Reds” the | | work. I now owe about $150 for grocer- ies and have mortgaged everything. I have even my life insured. How much further can I go? Come on, men and women Com- munists, and let’s get together and rip this goddam thing up by the roots and cast it into the sea. For |God’s sake, let’s rise up and take this country by storm and set up a | government of, for and by the peo- | ple (Communist) or anything that will give us all an equal share of this world’s goods. —JUST ANOTHER. | question is discussed. Everybody is | disgusted with the leadership. Now |is the time to organize and protest {against this new outrage >f the |fakers against the rank and file. | We should demand social insurance |for the unemployed workers and re- |fuse to pay from our meager earn- |ings for the upkeep of the para- sites. MEMBER OF LOCAL 521. threw it against the building. “Look out for that box,” said the best citizens. He has to get his property back again.” Here she |handed out all the copies she had of the Daily Worker and Young Worker, which the workers grabbed eagerly, while the crowd swelled with excitement. Then. the whole population of Horseheads followed the procession to the lock-up and watched through |the windows and doors and climbed fences for a better view. The pris- oner’s name was taken and she was released and told to leave the town. | She told them she wouldn’t and that |she and May Fields, Y. C. L. mem- ber, would spend the night in Horseheads. As she came out she said to, the crows “Well, boys, the meeting seems to be over for tonight.” “This is what they call free speech,” yelled one of the worker “And democracy,” called out some- one else, “This is what you get, said the speaker. “I told you the business men and the politicians own the town and don’t want you to hear the truth.” Here the guardians of law and order dispersed the crowd, who left reluctantly. *OMMUNIST BILL DEMANDS RELIEF (Continued From Page One.) var. Tt calls on the workers to nsist these billions be turned over o a social insurance fund, to be sed by workers. Despite the sis, the big bosses are still coin- ng millions, During the past five r six years they reaped huge for- unes by exploiting the workers who w starve by the millions. [Phe Communist Bill goes on to rovide that all fortunes of $25,000 nd over be levied against for so- ial insurance funds; and that a eavy, graduated income tax be put n in-o...¢8 of $5,000 and over. True, his hits the capitalists. The capi- alists are responsible for unem- loyment and starvation among the vorkers. The Bill is based on the eeds and demands of all workers, nd is directed against the capi- alists and their rotten system. Not only the unemployed who annot find jobs are included in the Yorkers’ Social Insurance Bill, but 1s well the old workers, who have een cast ~*> the scrap heap and annot work, even if there were obs; the sick and mutilated—men vounded in creating wealth for the varasite class. Jobless and Employed Unite. The September 1st demonstra- ions are just as vital to the em- jloyed as they are to the unem- oyed. The Trade Union Unity ague, Which is leading the dem- pstrati as, points out that with rowing unemployment the bosses re more and more cutting wages. they call on the employed workers » join the September 1st demon- beations not only demanding the lassage by “ongress of the Work- vs’ Social Insurance Bill, but as ell under +e slogan of “Organize nd Strike Agamst Wage Cuts!” Here is some unmistakable proof from a capitalist sheet, the Annal- ist (Aug 22) ,that wage cuts will soon desccrd on the workers in a wave which will make the past and present wage cuts, great as they are, seem small in comparison. The boss sheet says: “That a point in the business depression which t' ere will he wider reduc- tions of wage rates than have hitherto been made is pointedly suggested by current newspaper reports of corporation dividends reduced or passed.” Bosses and Their Tools. Against the Workers’ Social In- surance Bill is lined up not only the bosses and their government, but as well the fascist leadership of the A. F. of L. and the “socialist” tools of the exploiters. Every worker by reading the Bill can see the tre- mendous value of it to him. Every worker who reads the Bill will ap- prove it. But more than that is necessary. It © not only necessary to give the bill the widest popular- ity in the fac’ vies, mines and mills, but it is imperative that a huge mass movement be mobilized behind it to force the bosses’ Congress to pass it. The fight for social insurance is not only being carried on by the Trade Union Unity League in the shops, mines and factories, but in the election campaigns being con- ducted by the Comm='st Party throughout the country one of the main demands is the passage of the Workers’ Social Insurance Bill. All the candidates on the Communist ticket are campaigning for Social Insurance. This is linked up with all the other demands of the Com- munist Party—the fight against im- perialist war; defense of the Soviet Union, and the mobilization against the capitalist system and its gov- ernment. Sept. 1st will be the first step in this gigantic fight for social insur- ance. It will be the rallying point for a determined «' gle to force the bosses to pay social insurance to the millions of unemployed out of knocked out. Cannot do all kinds of /° | prisoner, “it belongs to one of the| is drawing near at | As now is the height of the sea- son, the telephone is ringing for |help, that is, for tailors, operators, fete. Recently there was a lack of armhole basters. Almost every day there are calls for tailors on this | mentioned operation, but as soon jas the tailors receive their passes |for the jobs they are immediately turned back. Miserable earnings |and piece-work are the causes, Bosses Cutting Prices. From 7 to 10 cents a pair of arm- holes is the price for this work, and the bosses demanding the quality jwork. The tailors have to rash |their lives out in order to earn 40 jcents an hour. The workers who know of these places refuse to ac- cept these jobs. The tailors are discontented with | Hillman’s company union and con- demn the whole Amalgamated ma- |chine. They further argue that in {1910, when they used to stay in | market in Hester St., a sleeve sewer jused to get from 6 to 6% cents for sewing a pair of sleeves, while now they get only 5 cents or less. Play Off Nationalities. | Prejudice against the Italians is | there. jian labor clerks who is a screw of Hillman’s machine, tries to provide better jobs to his patriots, while |others have to accept the rotten | jobs. | Hillman’s schemes are to have the | workers isolated, in order to rule | the better. He knows how to utilize the weak spots for this purpose and against the workers. A.C, W. Company Union. | The tailors are aware of the fact company union, and are therefore determined to get rid of the so- called labor bureau which serves the bosses instead of the workers. They the masters had to reach them, in- |stead of being sent to accept jobs under the worst slave conditions. unions the tailors must join and jhelp to build the Needle Trades In- | dustrial Union of the Trade Union | Unity League. —A TAILOR—A.C. W. TOT OUR MINN, FOR ELECTION Two Communists Take Field Sept. 5 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.—The | second tour of Rudolph Harju, Com- |munist Party candidate for U. 3S. Senator in Minneapolis, has been announced by the District Office of the Communist Party, District 9, room 425, Kasota Building. The tour will cover the following places: Friday, Sept. 5, Mesaba Park (near Hibbing); Saturday, Sept. 6, Gilbert—open air meeting; Sunday, | Sept. 7, Mesaba Park (Youth Day); Saturday, Sept. 138, Ely—open air | meeting; Sunday, Sept. 14, Virginia —street meeting; Saturday, Sept. 20, Cook (hall meeting); Sunday, Sept. 21, Martham (hall meeting); Friday, Sept. 26, Wanina (hall meet- ing); Saturday, Sept. 27, Hibbing; | Sunday, Sept, 28, Bemidji. From Sept. 17 to 21 inclusive, Karl Reeve, district organizer of the Communist Party and candidate fo. governor of Minnesota, will tour the Mesaba Iron Range. On Oct. 22 to 26 inclusive, another tour of the range will be made by Comrade Reeve. Meetings will be held in Duluth and on the Cayuna Iron Range at which Comrade Reeve will speak on Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11. The Communist Party in~Minne- sota is now in the final drive to se- cure signatures to place the Commu- nist candidates on the ballot. The aim is to secure 3,000 signatures before Sept. 15. Sunday, Sept. 7 has been declared Red Sunday throughout the state and all sym- pathizers with the Party as well as Party members are being mobilized to put the Communist Party on the ballot. Intensive work is required if the Party is to succeed in this task, Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent. their swe:::n profits. All workers must join fight! ‘ Demand the passage of the Work- ers’ Social Insurance Bill! in the Mr. Capitzy, one of the Ital- | that Local 63 is the backbone of the | | were better cff in the market, where | In order to abolish the bosses’ | EGRO WORKER “LEGALLY” LYNCHED | ~ON PERIURED TESTIMONY Appeal Refused Tho | State Witness | Recants WILMINGTON, Dela., Aug. 24.— On the flims' of perjured e ~ age Three N WILMINGTON, DELAWARE RS HNC INTERNATIONAL 2FNEwWS Hindenburg | Aid in Lead | OF Fatscisits (Wireless By Inprecorr) dence, with the state witness twice BERLIN, Aug. 24.General | confessing to perj Theodore} Heye, commander of the Reichs- Russ, 25-year-old Negro workér,| wehr, has ietired. He is replaced was murdered here on the ffold at noon Friday—third anniversary of the murder of Sacco and Van- zetti. Russ was pronounced dead at 11:24 o'clock by officials who strangled him in a nice, quiet way | and by “due process” of capitalist law, after he was three times denied an appeal by the court which tried him and twice denied a pardon by the Board of Appeals. Delaware’s lynching was carried through not by a mob with the tacit approval of the state as is custo- mary, but by the state and differs from a mob lynching in that it is “legal,” according to the code of the capitalist oppressors of the Negro masses. This is Delaware’s contribution to the wave of lynch- ing terror against the Negro work- ers now raging throughout the | country as part of the general terror against the working-class in the campaign of the bosses to shift onto the workers the full burden of the present deep-going crisis of capit- alism, with millions of workers bosses to starve. Russ was charged with criminal assault on a white woman, a Mrs. | Reed, living near Woodside, below Dover. He was convicted on the testimony of Linwood Gray, who swore at the trial that he saw Russ | break into Mrs. Reed’s home and | that peeping through the key hole he saw Russ assault the woman. Gray later made an affidavit repudi jating his testimony. On the bas of this affidavit, Russ’s attorney made an appeal for a new trial. The case has been given wide | publicity by various Negro organi- zations, most of them petty bour- | geoisie and intent upon confining | their protest to “nice, respectable” methods of protest, such as petitions to the governor, petitions to the | court which convicted him, ete. These organizations turned the ris- ing, anger of the Negro masses into ineffective, legalistic and petition- ist channels. Class struggle organ- izations like the American Negro Labor Congress, the International Labor Defense etc., who tried to get information on the case in order to mobilize the masses to the defense | of Russ were told by the reformists and fakers that it would be better if they kept out of the case. In spite of this attitude of the _reformists, the American Negro Labor Congress called a mass meet- | ing but at the last minute the police | of Wilmington intervened to force | the hall owner to close his hall to | the A.N.L.C. Police then attacked | the hundreds of workers who showed |up for the meeting, arresting se’ | eral workers. Negro workers, how- | ever, are more convinced than ever | that reformist, petitionist methods will get them nowhere and are learning that only the revolutionary organizations can furnish real lead- ership. | Ask Stay in Gastonia Case Court Ruling (Continued "rom Page One.) study the decision, get in touch with all the defendants who have been out of jail and active in various or- ganizations for nearly a year and then decide on the best policies to adopt in this situation involving the imprisonment of seven workers for more than 100 years.” Engdahl declared there was noth- ing in the bail bond stipulating that the defendants must not leave the country, or go to any part of the United States. “Even if the defendants were in the country, on the Pacific Coast, for instance, it would have been im- possible for them to reach Char- lotte, North Carolina, in time to being thrown on the streets by the | by Hammerstein, Hindenburg’s con fidant. This is one of the signs of the preparation for a fascist coup. The bloc of right wing parties has just issued a joint election appeal on the basis of the continuation of Hindenberg’s financial, social and economic state reform program. 4000 GERMAN WORKERS FIRED |Big Firms Lay Off 10 Per Cent BERLIN (LP.S.)—No less than 4,000 employes of Berlin .metallur- |gical firms have received notice up |to the present. On an.average, 10 per cent of the employes have been given notice by the big firms. In some cases, however, the proportion is much higher. The Reich’s labor minister has given instructiors that no govern- ment orders are to be given to firms Soviet Scientists Report Success of Five-Year Plan ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The Soviet delegation of agricultural scientists, headed by Dr. A. J. Gayster, arrived in Ithaca yesterday after suffering the outrageous insult of the immigration authorities, who detained them at Ellis Island for some time without any reason- able excuse. Immediately after their arrival, the delegation attended the sessions of the International Conference of Agricultural Economists, and made a triumphant report of the successes of the Five-Year Plan in Agri- the Unive Americ ‘THE 59” SPEAK AND HOOVER IS QUICK TO OBEY | Changes Tax Cut Plan; Refuses Jobless Aid (Continued from Page One) ground for tke statement in the | press” thet “the 59” were ot going to be so favored. The N. Y. Times is willing to be called a liar if its owner, Mr. Ochs, one of “the 59,” can get anothér tax reduction, and suggests that Hoover's idea in saving mony by 100 government em- In 1 culture, in direct contrast to the gloomy report of Professor Hibbard of bright idea, but ex- ity of Wisconsin, who spoke upon the agrarian crisis in fear that congress won't according to the report of Dr. Gayster of the Academy of | While Hoover issued his” own Agricultural Sciences in Moscow, large agricultural units only comprise 8 per cent of the total acreage, while in 1930 this figure has grown 30 per cent. The total are under cultivation has also increased tremen- dously and is now the largest in Russian history. There were $1,400,000,000 worth of agricultural machinery in opera- tion in the Soviet Union last year. There are orders outstanding at the present time of about $1,000,000,000 for such equipment; 80,000 tractors are now in use in the Soviet Union. statemont, com dlaining that >22ause |of increased tariff the tariff in- come had fallen off, thus mourn- fully admitting the difficulty in | eating your cake and having it, Mel- lon, who is chronically mournful about taxes, since he is one of “the In regard to the Five-Year Plan, Dr. Kritsman of the Soviet delega- “If we can keep ahead of schedule at the ratio at which we have been going, the Five-Year Plan will be completed next year.” Bankers Want China Revolt Crushed In discussing the “Far Eastern] Amsterdam. tion, says: situation” recently, Mr. Poland, the former director general of the Per- f the Kemmerer financial commission to China, gives us an inkling of the general slicy ¢ American imper- ialism in China. believed that il sian railroads and a member governmental sta- bility is demonstrated commercial! and strengthen a certain faction in| reds of millions of dollars. credits for 1ailwa supplies will be- 59,” had to show some hope that another tax gift to the whole 59 is |not entirely lost. But the clever jold skinflint got off for a good one |by saying that nobody can tell, |“until just prior to the meeting of |congress in December, at which time the treasury will be in a much bet- Lamont also laid down |governmental stability as a condi- | te? Position to determine the budget He said that “it is | tion for granting credit to the bour- | Situation.” That is, after the No- geoisie in China. In other words,| Vember -lections' : Wall Street tankers will not lend| Workers have an interest in this money to China unless they are sure|#4me. The handful of rich men who that the risk of such investment is | #¢ dictators of America, as Gerard not too great for them. jadmits, insist on being helped by How to reduce risks for such an|the government in a stock market investment? Naturally to cupport| “emergency” to the tune cf ee An the country to power, in this case| Hoover has pledged that they will \which dismiss employes or cause come available for considerable|the Nanking government, and to se-|8et it. But he refuses to give a overtime to be worked when the amounts,” according to reports to| cure control of the government, par-| Cent to nearly 9,000,000 _ jobless same is not justified by the situa- the Journal of Commerce. |ticularly its finances! This is the| Wo'Kers starving with their fam- tion of the firms in question. The : ilies. careful formulation of this minis- |terial ukase shows it to be nothing but an electoral move. What firm would be unable to “justify” its dis- |missals in a fashion satisfactory to |the government? In any case, the |dismissals offensive is proceeding merrily all along the line. Last night 2 debate took place in | the Berlin wireless between a rep- resentative of the Berlin metallur- |gists and a representative of the employes’ union concerning the dis. |missals. Of course the debate |fought, if that word is in place at all. with kid gloves on and as per- fect gentlemen. The employers’ representative, vith an eye on the instructions of the labor minister, tried to prove the “economic neces- sity” of the dismissals. The rep- resentative of the union put uy a poor show and revealed, inter alia, the fact that the union had offered to accept a 10 per cent wage-vut if the empl s would agree nut to ;make dismissels. As the subse- |quent attitude of the employers |showed, there was no limit to their | |greed; they want to dismiss 10 per |cent of their employes, make. the remaining 90 per cent do the work jof them all with overtime and agree | to a 10 per cent wage-cut over and | above all. Ss. Gary LL.Dv Pienic Sunday, August 31 GARY, Ind.—The local branch of the International Labor Defense has |arranged for a picnic and all day outing Sunday, August 31, at 63rd | and Broadway, Gary. | Music, dancing, speaking and! | games all day. Every worker in | Gary and vicinity is invited to at-| |tend. Free transportation from 45th | | Avenue and Broadway to the pienic | grounds and back. | Demand the release of Fos- \ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting | for unemployment insurance. | | making it possible to demand that the seven defendants appear in| Court on Monday, August 25, ready to surrender themselves and go to | prison for the long sentences, some |of them up to 20 years, imposed | upon them.” | | Engdahl declares that every ef- This statement of Mr. Poland is ost an echo of what Lamont, the Morgan partner, said last summer |a market for American finance cap- at the World Congress of the Inter- | ital; this is one of the basic objec- real mission c* the Kemmerer Com- mission to China. Yes, to create It is in protest against this that | Workers throughout the country are preparing to demonstrate in masses national Chamber of Commerce in'tives of American policy in China. | 0" September 1, to demand full so- Make Contracts For Coming Bosses War 628.000, in 1917 when the United (Continued From Page One.) included and are transfor- the industries have been into certain war districts, ready for immediate war mation on the order Department. “The aim of the War Depart- ment,” writes Black, “is to contract in advance for thousands of articles either directly or indirectly useful in case of war. No outsider can say how many signed contracts in pursuance of this aim are now filed in the vaults of the War Depart- ment at Washington. It is known that the whole country has been districted and that contracts have been made to furnish the seven sup- ply branches of the army.” Furthermore, the contr ts with for huge profits for the bosses when the next war breaks out. This is an incentive for them to rush war preparations. With the growing struggle for world markets, as a result of the economic © the war prepara- tions are speeded up tremendously. To mention just a few who made millions out of the last World War, and who undoubtedly have contracts already with the War Department for the next war, we need cite only the following: : Between 1912 and 1918 total net profits of more than $800,000,000 were reported by twenty-two large oil corporations. From an average earning of $10,000,000 annual prof-} its, the Standard Oil Co, during the last. war increased this to $25,000,- 000 annually. The first year of the war, the United States Steel Cor- poration made a profit of $244,738,- 908, an increase of nearly cent over pre-war days. Co., the leading packing company of ifty per) Armour & | of the War|1ortunes already signed with the | the big bosses and bankers provide! |cial insurance, including unemnploy- the “Big Five,” swelled its profits|Ment insurance; and to, vote for from $13,707,000 in 1914 to $30,- Communists for congress in Novem- ber, to bring the fight right to | Hoover's own doorstep. por Me States entered the war. There are thousands of other big} companies who coined fortunes out | of the imperialist slaughter. They all have contracts for still greater} War Department, in preparation for the next world war. These com- panies, headed by the 59 big imper- ialists mentioned by ex-Ambassador | Gerard as the real rulers of the| country, are agitating and prepar-| ing for war. | One of the first demnds of the Communist Party, in exposing this war preparation, and in mobilizing | the workers to fight against it, is that all war funds be turned over| to the 9,000,000 unemployed, in the form of unemployment insurance. Hoover and the other imperialist | executives, who fight so vigorously against unemployment insurance, can find billions for war purposes. Hoover can find $300,000,000 easily to turn back to the big corporations, who make huge profits out of war,| in the form of income tax, refunds. But the bosses have not one cent for the unemployed. | UNITY CAMP WINGDALE, N. Y. Register Now In the Workers’ Social Insurance | for Bill, advocated by the Communist Party, these war preparations are LABOR DAY exposed and the demand _ stressed WEEK-END, that war funds be turned over to the unemployed. In the September 1st demonstra- | tions, organized by the T. U. U. L.| on “Unemployment Day,” one of) the leading slogans will be: “Not| one cent for war preparations; all funds to the unemployed.” | | | at 1800 Seventh Ave. Monument 0111 A special program has been arranged Gods of Lightning a drama about SACCO & VANZETTI Wonder Trio | Unity Gezang Farein | Directed by Kraness 2,026 BANKRUPTS IN JUNE | WASHINGTON. — Two thousand | and twenty-six business houses went | bankrupt during the month of June, | 1930. Vote Communist! SPECIALOFFER FOR THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN | | J. LOUIS ENGDAHL | RICHARD B. MOORE and JACK PERILLA Campaign Manager obey the order of the court demand- | fort will be made to fight any at- ing their appearance on Monday,” tempt to forfeit the bail which was declared Engdahl. | raised in large part by the workers | The first move to secure a stay jy all sections of the country. of execution, which involves the! «It js interesting,” declared Eng- |struggle against the forfeiture of dahl, “to note the fact that the court the $27,000 bail money placed to clerk, Mr. James M. Yandle, who is secure the release of the seven de-| privileged to collect 5 per cent of fendants, will take place today when | qj] Bail forfeited, will be $1,350 Attorney Flowers will appegr before | richer if the Mecklenberg courts re- the chief justice of the North Caro- |ject the demands of the Interna- jlina Supreme Court at Raleigh and tional Labor Defense and refuses file his motion demanding the stay |the demands that the appearance of of execution making it possible to/the seven defendants be delayed jprepare the demand for a rehear- | until the October term of the court, ‘ing of the case before the state | starting September 29. | court. “The,second chapter in the fight Engdahl attacked the unusual THE FOLLOWING PAMPHLETS FREE WITH EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COM- MUNIST, Official Organ of the Communist Party of the United States (Yearly Subscrition Two Dollars) Another War Coming .. rr at + 605 Death Penalty Demanded—The State of Georgia Against the Communist Party . Why Every Worker Should Join the Communis i Chemical Warfare, by D. A. Cameron Work or Wages, by Grace Burnham. . Modern Farming: The Soviet Style, by Anna Louis Strong .... | War in the Far East, by Henry Hall. Out of a Job, by Earl Browder.... 05 05 10 10 t Part: 10° 10 05 MONTHof AUGUST | manner in which the supreme court made its decision. He declared the spring term of the court was sup- posed to have ended, as the Inter- |national Labor Defense was in- formed, on July 2. “Tt suddenly came to life again,” declared Engdahl, “on Monday, Au- gust 18, rendered its decision in the| Gastonia case on Wednesday, Au- Cuts! All War Funds for the ployed! |sine die, reporting its decision im- Unem-| mediately to the Mecklenberg County Superiv. Court at Charlotte, Organize and Fight Against Wage | gust 20, and then quickly adjourned | jagainst this very peculiar procedure | |will be written with the struggle |planned before Judge Walter E. | Moore, at Charlotte, before whom | the defendants have been ordered to appear Monday.” FARM IN THE PINES |. Situated tn Vine Forest, nenr Mt Lake. German Vable. tates: #16— $18. Swimming and Fishing. | M. OBERKIRCH ft 1, Box 78 KINGSTON, | N.Y Soviet War on Religion .... Twenty Million Unemployed . Southern Cotton Mills and Labor, 10 05 25 Rush your Two-Dollar cash, money order or check and get the COMMUNIST for one year and the above list of i pamphlets FREE! WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS | | Election Debate— A Surprise CAMP FIRE where our camp fire newspaper will be read, and you know what that means, Don’t miss. CARNIVAL and BALL with a large orchestra Added features are be- being arranged Make your reservations NOW! 110th St. and Buses leave Seventh Ave. on the follow- ing days: 39 East 125th Street New York City