The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1) Page Ihree LS EL] BZ S CLR INT'L SOCilists MEET EF- Fe acy rs x zz = Bosses Beat Down Wages 1 n Texas Acme, ‘Texas. Daily Worker: The Acme Cement Co. em- ploys between 100 and 200 men, Wages are 40c. per hour, Thou- sands of acres of land is owned and leased by this Company pur- chased cheap and rich in gypsum rock and dirt suitable for making cement and plaster. Two years ago 21 men with Fordson Trac- tors were employed loading out plaster dirt from the pits; today three men using drag lines and more improved machinery do the same work and move the same amount of dirt. In the rock mines and cement and plaster factory the same num- ber of men working 4 days a week with more improved machinery, speed-up turn out twice the fin- ished product that was produced two years ago working full time. * * * Clovis, N. Mex. the day labor wrecking crew preparing the Site for a 7 story hotel here are being paid $2 per day of ten and a half hours, A portion of the city hall is used by jobless workers, in which to sleep. Red-Baiter Loses Out in Cal: San Bernardino, Cal, Daily Worker: Dear Comrades:—The district at- | orney of San Bernardino threatened the voters of this city and county that if they will not re-elect him it will give this county a reputation as a harborer of radicals who are teaching defiance of all “organized” governments. All other officials of this county were renominated, in the primaries except him, Mr. Johnson is the hero who raided the Yucaipa childrens’ camp and prosecuted Yetta Stromberg and the others who were working at the camp, And when the I. L. D. rented a hall and tried to hold a meeting he or- dered all hands closed to the “Reds”. Frank Spector of the I. L. D. at- tempted to hold an open air meeting so he and six others were arrested before they had a chance to say anything. S. G. Kids Know _ The Communists New London, .Conn. Daily Worker: A conversation between two chil- dren at the New London Communist lection Rally, while the Communist candidate was speaking. . “Who is that man?” “He looks like a worker.” “What is he talking about. he a Russian?” “No, he is a worker just like us.” “Yes, but he talks like the Rus- Is sians. He wants to do something for the workers.” RS. K. Gyp Seaman at Institute New York Daily Worker: Last night I went to the Seamen’s Church Institute to get a bed for the night for 35c, A seaman who had just paid off was there for the same reason he was before me in the line but, he had a dollar bill in his hand, so the clerk, acting under orders told him that all the 35c beds wexe sold out and that they only had one dollar rooms left. I only had forty cents so the 35c. beds were not sold out yet. The seaman seeing that I could get a bed for 35¢ and he could not, inquired why, if he was in front of me in the line, when he asked for a 35c bed the beds were sold out. The clerk then told him to take the one dollar room or get out the seaman would do neither, so the clerk called the cop at the door and they put the seaman out by force, This morning the man tried to collect the dollar that he had paid for the room, in which he was not allowed to sleep in last night, and hey kicked him out again, without ightly his. “A SEAMAN” Tube and Sheet Still Laying Off South Chicago, Ill. Daily Worker: ‘The Youngtown tube and sheet is still laying off workers from the mill, The workers have to produce more now than hefore. Here in this mill from last year about one hundred workers have been laid off and now they pro- duce still more in 8 hours than before. Now they cast in 8 hours 200,000 ton each gang and before 160,000 to 175,000. The superintendent of the mill f sorry for the workers. This is what he told the foreman, but he has to cut expense, ~ STEEL WORKER SPEEDED UP GRAN Murderous Speedup D | Daily Worker: | A terrible accident happe! | house on September Ist. A worker was unloading coal from the car to the coal open air meeting at Lincoln Park | E WORKER IS continue unabated; twenty Commu- | tical program came out of the con- |nists were executed publicly on| ference. | | Ce one | irect Cause of Terrible Accident; Men Need Union Chicago, Ill. ned in the Crane shops powe | crusher, He was unloading coal from the dump car, the coal | stuck in the opening of the car |and the worker had to get on top of the car to poke the coal down to | the crusher and some way he slipped jand fell into the crusher with the | coal. | Horribly Mangled. Nobody saw exactly how it was, but a worker that was working down below where the coal was com- ing from the crusher saw tha’ hu- man flesh was coming mixed with the coal. The worker rushed and stopped the crusher, but was too late. The worker was ground all to pieces. The worker was only 28 years old and was married in- July, 1929. |He was forced into this accident because he had to unload as fast as possible under the bosses’ speed-up, |because if the car stands too long on the siding the Crane Co. 1as to pay for it by the hour. Lessons for Workers. This shows to us workers how much the capitalists care for us. Not one capitalist paper says any- thing of this terrible accident. They keep that a secret that we workers face such dangers inside the shops. The Chicago capitalists are very good in giving publicity for gang- |sters. When Zuta got killed there were headlines in every paper. And when a worker dies in an accident so terrible nobody knows anything about it, He has just disappeareed from the earth. We Must Organize, How can we eliminate those ac- cidents, wsge-cuts and speed-up? Only one solution is left for us workers and that is to organize our- selves in militant industrial unicns. Then we will be able to improve our conditions and prevent accidents in the shops. Crane Speeds Up Men. The Crane shop now increases daily the speed-up. One worker had to do the work of three for starving wages the workers are receiving, and the Crane Company is so de- termined to keep the workers from jorganizing they always have police | there to arrest workers for distribu- | tion of leaflets. The police are al- ways on guard at the Crane shops. With the WORKER CORRESPONDENT! A worker in Bloomfield, N. J. us: “I am submitting to you ‘my first and I fear rather feeble at- tempt at journalism, but I kould deeply appreciate a few helpful fective articles. Perhaps you could recommend a good book on this subject.” toa * Worker correspondents write directly from the shops. They are not professional or amateur jour- nalists, but as the namie implies, worker correspondents. The lan- guage they write is, or should be, the workers shop language. Workers can contribute to the Daily Worked most effectively by writing as they would talk to a fel- low worker in telling about con- ditions in their shops, of conditions in their town, etc. Read some of the letters on this page and see if it is not so, 5h oe Ne The Central Bureau for Worker Correspondents plans to issue a small handbook for worker corres- pondents to help the worker cor- respondent in their work. We want to know what the worker correspondents thinks about such a handbook, and how many would support such a pro- ject. Write in and tell us. ‘EMDEN’ SAILORS PUT ON TRIAL FOR ‘MUTINY’ BERLIN (1.P.S.).—A trial for high treason is being held by the 4th penal senate of the supreme court of justice, connected with the events on the “Emden.” It will be remembered that during a forelgn cruise made by the “Emden” in 1929, some of the crew sung the “International” and hoisted a red flag. They were punished and ex- pelled from the navy. When the “Emden” went abroad again in 1930, revolutionary leaflets were distrib- uted among the crew. Some work- ers and one seaman, charged with having distributed these leaflets, are now on trial. Vote Commu: hints on how to contribute ef- | $7-$11. WAGE FOR LAUNDRY TOILERS Want to Organize for Struggle “Philadelphia, Pa. | Daily Worker: I work in the Philadelphia Laun- | dry together with about 500 more. | Most of us are young workers, boys |and girls from the age of 16 up to | 25, There are a lot of older women too. All the workers with the excep- | tion of about 75 are Negroes. Our conditions are very bad. We work from 7:15 in the morning till 5:80 in the evening with 45 minutes for lunch, On Mondays we work one hour extra for which we get no extra pay. Wages Low The wages are pretty bad also. I am now working here for two years and I am still making $11 a week. Of course I am receiving more than others who just started working here. The girls who just | got jobs get only $7 a week, while the boy beginners receive $10 a week to start with. In some depart- ments the girls do piece work and if they work very hard they make up to $14 and $16 a week. This is about the highest you can make here. Hard Work The work here is very hard. The air is very bad, especially in the | Summer time. The windows are |always kept closed and we only have the artificial ventilation which is installed in the plant. We have no chance to improve any of these | conditions as we are today, as the |boss does not care whether we can support ourselves or not. I wonder how we could act if we could have a union here in the shop. I am sure that most of the girls would organize if we could explain to them just what we mean by a union and how the union is going to work to their benefit and not for the bosses, Anyway, I'll try my best to get the young workers to- gether and tell all I know about the union and ask them to join. A LAUNDRY GIRL. ARRESTS ONLY AROUSE STRIKERS Marine Workers Back $100,000 Strike Fund (Continued From Page One.) ganize and strike against all wag outs.” The demands are 10 per cent increase in wages, eight-hour day, no discrimination against young workers. * 8 « Marine Worl ; Endorse Fund. NEW YORK.—The national of- fice of the Trade Union Unity League here has already issued a call to build the unions and the un- employed councils of the T. U. U. L. for strike against wage-cuts and for support of the Workers’ Unem- ployment Bill of the Communist Party. A series of city conferences on unemployment is called by the T. U. U. L., to meet Sept. 28, in the chief industrial cities, including Minneapolis, where the T. U. U. L. leads the box workers’ strike now. The conferences will work out fur- ther details of the united fight of |the jobless and exploited workers | for the shorter work day and higher wages and for unemployment insur- of capitalist government, and they jare likely to call state conferences on unemployment. In addition, the national office of | the T. U. U. L, calls for building of a central “Organize and Strike Fund” of $100,000 to use in just such situations as the present Min- neapolis strike. It is anticipated that there will be many such strike in the face of the present wave of wage-cuts. The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, affiliated to the T. U. U. L., in the midst of its preparations for an Atlantic coast conference in Phil- adelphia, which will probably lead to the sharpest kind of struggle on the aterfront, endorses the T. U. U. L. “Strike and Organize Fund” and is raising $2,000 as its share. The M. W. '. U. not only cai!s on its locals to immediately mobilize, but calls for the support of the cam- ‘paign right on the job through its )sbip and dock committees YOUTH DAY TODAY IN LUXURY CAMP Martial Law Declared Managers Grind Labor in Shanghai | —Inmates Swill Food (Continued From Page One.) | (Continued trom Page One) | Sept. 9. But white terror will not stop! | Worker Exposes Camp Eden. jthe International Youth Day dem-| NEW YORK.—Revelations of the onstration in China just as it failed gluttony of overfed socialist party z oe 2 prevent ns development of the bslneeeenen ear a coe Back at Work With Chinese revolution. aden, at Cold Sprigs, N. Y., while | ay | ee. 9,000,000 jobless hunger, and of | Fake Promises ‘ oes brutal oppression and degradation | — | Police Brutality of their servants in the camp are| in Cleveland made by T. K, Mueller, a ae | of the bakers’ section of the Trade | | CLEVELAND, Sept. 7. — The Union Unity league: Mueller, unemployed, was taken| PARIS (1B. the des- out to a job in the camp without | Picable negotiations on August, the knowing what sort of place it was,| offensive against the strike in the The crowd booed and jeered the |°% Who ran it. He found out. | Pxgen 8 erence is dperoasings ine police while the fight was on. Three | All the socialist camps are man-| €mployers, relying on the treach- | members of the League, including |@#ed by a white guard Russian, N.| ery of the reformist leaders, have Paul Carter, were beaten up. Julia|Chonin, secretary of the Jewish |Proposed to the ministry of labour Boosh and Harry Steckler are in |S0cialist Verband, with an office in| that they will promis ie alk jail. i | the Forward Building. This Chonin | wages in SHEE DES IESUS Cont la iiteee ewastiatelvery. -anédsaatil | the: autlior of) # “book entitled, | of pune BOE aS arene aay meeting at the Mechanical Rubber | Russia As It Looks To Me.” ‘The | then and the position of incvsiy Factory with three hundred work- | Pook is the ususl concoction of lies | Fer eae ee ee the cm | he 1 applauding speak. |®¥out the First Workers Republic,| deceptive promise, which the em- eve epee eave nue C nist {2nd an attack on militant labor. | Ployers will never dream of keep- lee atl : aloe che Eneeee ie camp manager is strictly|ing, The reformist leaders are | League, who spoke on the Jagainst any labor unions in his |snatching at these miserable crumbs, Bons) eouthy Dey Hee | camps. and the bourgeois press states that | Spseeas til demon atone Ae. 8e: “Socialist” they have induced the delegates of | pected in Cleveland, Akron, Youngs- Muslies found 200 TRY TO EXTEND Rotten ‘Agreement’ ).—Since \in preparation for the International | | Youth Day was smashed by the| |police after militant resistance. | Diamonds. f inmates of | the reformist trade unions in Lille town, Toledo, Dayton, Cincinnati) o.) Eden. Most of the women| to resume work this afternoon, Con- rene Septet *. 3 | dressed in silks and men and women | flicts are however reported from | | wore large diamonds, The older| Roubaix and Tourcoing. It is to be Youth Prepare in Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Although it was only a;few weeks ago that the Trade Union Unity League be- gan to organize the workers of Al lentown, the response of both employtd andunemployed —work- ers in Allentown are very good. | Despite § police attack, the Sep.- tember 1st demonstration f o r {the unemployed insurance bill and |other demands of the workers was | socialists spent their nights playing | anticipated that the great mass of |poker. The socialist boys and girls | the strikers will resist the decision. |went on parties to the bootleggers| After the capitulation of the re- who infest the roads around, and|formist in Lille the employers, the stayed up all night making the | reformist trade unions, and the welkin ring so that the workers in| minister of labour Laval, are en- the kitchen could not sleep. | deavouring to torpedo the strike in The chief cook, the only one work- | Roubaix, Tourcoing, and the Ar- ling there who gets ‘good pay, is a mentieres district. The negotiation | Woman white guard Russian, whose | with the representatives of these chief boast is that she served Ram-| districts and the textile syndicate say MacDonald when he visited U.S.| brought forth a statement on the | She never belonged to a union, and| part of the employers that “the 5 has no use for unions. Such large | solution reached in Lille can only be quite successful. | quantities of food are prepared for| applied to Roubaix and Tourcoing Now, undaunted by boss terror, | this debauched gang that it is not the industry supplies |the workers of Allentown, under | unusual for twenty or thirty chick- sibility.” That is to say the |the leadership of the Young Com- | ens to be thrown away after a Sun-| strikers are to resume work on munist League, are feverishly pre-/day meal. Thousands of dollars | vague promises. paring for demonstrations on | worth of food are wasted—while the! It must be admitted that these International Youth Day. Two) jobless starve. events havé reacted upon the strike Communists Expose jtival and sport: INTERNATIONAL YELLOW LEADERS OF FRENCH STRIKE Leeves Admuis THEIR SELL-OUT Workers in Lille Are| Moscow, Workers Hold \Festival for Fifth |Congress of R. I. L. U. MOSCOW (LP. entertainment was | held in the Moscow Park for cul- |ture and recreation, in honor of the |Fifth R.LL.U. Congress. It was |visited by hund.eds of thousands of |workers, All the Congress delegates were present, and were greeted with ovations and enthusiastic or the representatives of the world proleta ‘ A great meeting was held, at |which addresses were given by {Comrades Losovsky, Tom Mann (England); Huang Chi Ting (China); Rell (American Negro |comrade) and representatives of the |Moscow proletariat. The festival |was enlivened by sports, games and |torchlight processions The festival jcencluded with a great carnival on \the Moskva River, which was illum- linated by searchlights, Twelve \thousand persons took part in this. {A splendid display of firewor |made an impressive conclusion —A great fes-| ation: His Act Was Chauvinistic STAL INGRAD_ The American worker with ill-treating son, has made the f (LP.S.) Lewis, “The action which I the 24th of July has jaroused the indignation workers of the Soviet Union. Not all American worke: ecognize the real meaning of national and race hatred, and this lack of com,rehen- sion is pla; off against the work- ers, I have myself t how wrongly I acted r fluence of chauvinist g. |ask the workers of the Soviet Union for pardon for the I com | mitted again let m hatred. 1 greet who fight for the complete ¢ oi the races The trial 22nd of August, The committee of colony of the tractor a special resolution criminal action of Lewis. all never k In the future I yself be war 1 those ialit nation on account of the the American works passed was postpon aie condemning he work GANDHI BARGAIN “BROKEN OFF NOW BOMBAY, India Sept. 7.—In an atmosphere of renewed anti-imper- ialist activity by the rank and file Indian peasants and workers the | government and Gandhi have de- cided not to risk the loss of all the | remaining influence of Gandhi over | the anti-imperialists by having him | try at this time to call off the move- | “ment. | Sir Te j Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar, emissaries of the imperial government who have been negoti- ating for a suspiciously long time) { don that some time they would grané hat: | dominion status, and nothin ever for the workers and peasants. Saving Gandhi. | The government could agreé fc | this, but two things interferred from | the One | among Gandhi leaders: over the ot first. was the quarrel the divi | sion of the spoi | fear of Gandhi leaders dd govern | ment officials alike that Gandl | could not lead the movement back | ward. He is still needed to m {it into harmless channels, such | the salt campaign. ar was the aC The All-India National Congress (Gandhi followers) has already again begun the misleading, staging a “Gandhi week” of illicit salt dem- onstrations. Thousands took part today in a demonstration over salt in line with the general slogan “Or- | ance and relief. They may organi: a] \hunger marches against the seats | open air meetings will take place: | one on Tuesday, September 9, 7:30 p. m., at 5th and Gordon Sts, and the other on Thursday, September | 11, 7:30 p. m., at 4th and Harrison Sts. | Young workers of Allentown will | be mobilized on this day for the | fight against unemployment, de- fense of the Soviet Union, and) struggle against the war danger. | REVOLT UPSETS | ARGENTINE GOVT. Imperialist Rivalry, Nears Open War (Continued from Page One) jused these sources of influence among the armed forces to accom- | plish its purpose of ousting the ally | of Britain. For months the discontent among the city bourgeoisie, great and small }and the feudal landholders, all eon- | nected with the armed forces by} class interests, was growing with | the crisis. Also the workers, resisting speed up and wage cuts and unemplo. ment, were striking in greater num- bers and with more violent demon- strations. On August 1, 20,000 workers demonstrated with the Com- | munist Party in Buenos Aires. For a week Irigoyen was bar- ricaded in the government palace while the commanders of the armed forces vacillated, urged on by a de- termined nucleus to revolt. Iri- goyen’s political party, the “rad- ical” party, nad split in two for many months. The “personalists” supporting him, the “anti-perso ial- ists” against him. Parliament was more of a farce than ever, with Irigoyen nonetheless getting the, votes of the “socialists.” | Objectively Revolutionary Situation. With doubtful soldiery around | him, the navy was brought into port, | but it also was doubtful. Extreme | disintegration of government began, | cabinet ministers giving contradic- | tory orders; ordering troops out and jordering them back; arresting con manders and releasing them. Ir goyen was hiding in the palace, pr tending as politicians do in such, to be “sick.” Friday he turned over | the presidency temporarily, to the vice-president. But Saturday the bourgeois stud- | ents of the military academy, after | a demonstration Friday night in| which one civilian student was) killed by police in front of the pal- ace, marched into town. The com. | manders of the army and navy had| evidently already agreed, and! | | The waiters are mostly members | situation, and there has been a cer- of the Young Peoples Socialist | tain resumption of work though not League. But ihey get only $60 to| to the extent desired by the strike- $70 a month, and make their real | breakers. ners money off of tips. They also have| 165 delegates, representing 118 another racket, and sell lottery | factories, attended a strikers’ con- tickets for automobiles. At the| gress at Lille. Comrades Bournetop end of July they refused to serve | Maurice Thoquez described the the “consuls” for the children (the | situation, and showed the necessity “consuls are those who watch the| of returning to the factories in children of the socialist party | Lille, in order to carry on an ener- campers while the latter are busy | getic struggle there against the with poker or otherwise indisposed | compromise and against the trait- to care for their offspring). jors. They called upon the strikers The reason for trying to starve| in the other towns to carry on the the “consuls” is that these nurses | struggle to the utmost. It may be are paid only $50 for the whole| assumed that on Sunday the refor- season, and can not afford to give| mist leaders will increase their tips to the waiters. The “consuls” | Pressure on the workers of the dis- then went on strike themselves, | ttict of Roubaix, Tourcoing, Halluin gathered in the dining room, sang | "4 Armentieres, where there are the International and Solidarity | Still 80,000 workers on strike. Forever, and finally foreed conces- ig Desa sions and promises from the man- | a L A R M E p” AT UNEMPLOY PENT pthread eoneenteeyisdenieemcess is ruling Argentina, | Reports vaguely state that 1,000 were killed. The Irigoyen organ, “La Epoca” was burned while fire- men refused to put out the flames set by the rebels. ‘The police, who resisted the revolt partially were agement.. They are with the low paid kitchen help and a few others, the soundest element there. Many listened gladly to the Communist program, and agitation for a real union. During the strike many of them cheered for the Communists, | eae to the great indignation of their, TUUL Calls For Sept. socialist bosses. At the end of the y o season they demanded a two-day 28 Confer ences vacation for themselves, but were | (Continued Prom Paye One.) run out of the camp by the social! to say: fascist management. Some of them “The present extent of unem- told Mueller, “If this is socialism) ployment is alarming; the danger here, we don’t want any of it.” of real calamity during the com- Camp Eden has _ the socialist) ing winter calls for the utmost party torch over its doors, possible in the way of immediate action.” UNEMPLOYMENT WORSE By “immediate action” they do not mean action of the workers, but they speak to the bosses to act im- BERLIN FIGURES SHOW mediately io forestall mass action othe | by the workers. This is the real on ‘oia) | Spirit of the A. F. of L. . But it is gies tei The official | ot in line with the interests of the federation show the number of un-| Workers who also need immediate employed receiving benefit to have | ‘I8s action~ organization for again increased by 10 per cent on| fight to demard real unemployment the 8ist of July. In 1,184 cities | Msvrance. . with population up to 25 thousand, | ,, That unemployment will be: worse 58,800 persons were receiving ene. | this winter is already shown by the fit on the 81st of July. That is 8.7| Sharpening of the crisis which has per thousand. In spite of the sum-| ?0W lasted for 14 months. ‘The busi- mer season, unemployment has not, €8s index of the New York Times diminished. After the harvest has | #%@in shows a downward turn. lt been brought in and building work , bas fallen to 87.2 as compared witn ceases, unemployment may be ex-/95 in April. With automobile pro- pected to increase within the nest {duction and building activity going few suoutha, down rapidly the next few weeks — will see hundreds of thousands of SEAMEN FACE LAYOFFS workers turned out on the streets MONTREAL, Sept. 7.—The crews te Starve. of about seventy lake boats unload-| To rally the workers, both em- ing grain at -he port here, face in.| Ployed, and unemployed, for a real defnite layoffs with the boats sched- ‘ight for unemployment uled to be laid up for an indefinite i” view of the undeniable fact that period. | acute starvation confronts rnemployed, the Trade Union Unity League is calling unemployment , conferences in all leading industrial j}eenters in the U. S. on Sept 28, These conferences, which ore being prepared in the shops and factories, and by the Unemployed Coune insurance, all the as well as among the unemployed | with Gandhi and henchmen of his,| at Chowpatty sands without being now announce that Gandhi will not} broken up by the police. agree to the government’s terms] rests were made and that the bargaining has ended. They say they will publish the corre- spondence, Gandhi previously outlined the terms of his open treason—more of- Two ar- FARM IN THE PINES Situated tn vine ; a a i Lake. German te fices for the members of his g204p, | “Sip “Semmtan, nos retin more power to native Indian bour-| és : geoisie, a face-saving promise from| M. OBERKIRCH 1. Box 8 WKENG a. &. ¥ the labor party government in Lon- Use This Blank! GO TO WORKERS, ASK THEM TO HELP KEEP DAILY WORKER GOING AND GROWING! Use This Blank At Once! Get Donations Quickly! Address Amoun. Mota: ca 45 Won Bs Vhe total amouri tn donations appearing above has been collected by: NAME : ADDRESS seeeeeereees CITY . TATE The Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York City | | SPECIALOFFER | FOR THE Month of SEPTEMBER THE FOLLOWIN PAMPHLE FREE WITH i £ACH YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COM- MUNIST, Official Organ of the Communist Party { of the United States (Yearly Subscrition T'wo Dollars) Another War Coming Death Penalty Demanded—' the Communist Party ..... Why Every Worker Should Join Chemical Wartare, by D, A, Cameron é Work or Wages, by Grace Burnham...............55 | Modern Farming: The Soviet Style, by Anna Louis Strong peeday deere | War in the Far East, by Henry Hall. | Out of a Job, by Earl Browder...... Soviet War on Religion Twenty Million Unemployed ... ‘ 05 0 05. 10 05 troops, students and generally dis- | shot by soldiery with machine guns. contented masses, reports indicate, | The New York press carries swept the police and the few “loyal” | Washington dispatches expressing soldiers of the palace guard aside | almost indecent joy of the Hoover and stormed the building. | State Department. The N. Y. Times The Irigoyen cabinet ran up a headline saying: “Washington white flag on the palace. Soldiery | Hopes for Greater Degree of Co- took control. General Uriburu, one| operation from New Political of the “anti-personalists” formed | Order.” a military council and martial law| So far the dispatches do not give was declared throughout the land. | any indication of the position or , The navy commanders united with action of the revolutionary workers Uriburu. A’ military dictatorship | nor their Communist Party, ub SRE. SURI | will work out plans to present de- , mands for immediate relief to th city and state governnients, as well |as build up a gigantic movement tc |push through the Unempl (Insurance Bill. These confercr fon Sept. 28 will al l enlisting the wid ers to fight against wage-cuts, anc to prevent the bosses from utiliz- ing the unemployed against the em- | ployed in the wage-cutting cam- paign that i now in tull swing. 05 25 Southern Cotton Mills and Labor, by Myra Page... $1.00 ‘Lotal... oyme Rush your Two-Dollar cash, money order or check and get the COMMUNIST for one year and the above list of pamphlets FREE! WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street New York City (9 cee dam ———