The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 3

D AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPT: LETTERS E- Fe ay rs & Ea ‘EK’ Ex EE PELLAGRA, STARV FAST IN SOUTH Layoff After Layoff, Wage Last Resources of Mill Workers |vank and file members of the paint- Greenville, S. C. To the Daily Worker: “For thirty years I have worked ere in the cotton mills of this city. have raised my family of six nder hard circumstances. Many imes we had no bread to eat, but eve were more or less satisfied. For he last few weeks I have been mak- ng $6 for every two weeks and with y boy and his wife to support. /3ut now they have laid me off, and i( don’t know when I will get my job back for you know I’m an old} man and can’t work as I did when I vas young”. Such expressions one hears every- here here, and especially in the Noodside mill hill. Women Laid Off. “TI have done been laid off from he Woodside Mill two weeks ago, after having worked there for about years since my husband had took sick with the T.B. after working in} Me} the cotton mill for long time. aving to support my children and aking care of my old mother, what m I and my babies to do now.” The Woodside mill employing 2800 en and women before putting into effect the speed up and stretch out system, has recently laid off 700. About 800 “picked” hands are now Hoing the work that took 2800 a rouple of years ago, Discuss What to Do. On the hill one can see groups of workers around the company stores ATION SPREADING Painter Fakers Scurry Betore ERN MILL iid Dai Benose Cut After Wage Cut Drains; pyiLapELPHIA, Pa. — Militant jers’ union noted with approval the article in the “Daily Worker” of August 26 on the Painters’ situation in Philly. The article caused some consternation in the ranks of the| misleaders and their onhangers, one | of whom had it read at Locals 345 | and 997 for the purpose of showing | what terrible things the wicked reds are saying about the wonderful “achievements” of the present ad- ministration, or on the car tracks, or walking in | large groups (dressed in their work- | ing clothes) discussing their troubles |and seeking a remedy. Because of not being able to work ;so fast, all the married women now | working in the Woodside Mill have | been given notice that they will be| |laid off within the next few days. | | (The boss apparently thinks that ;'! ; - S | | these married women who having to|, The reading of the article did not take car of the home and children | bave the effect desired by the re-| after they fi the 12 hour night, |actionaries as many workers know | work for the love of it.) [the truth of the statements con- Starvation Faces Many. | tained therein, Now they also know | | Starvation is now facing many |better than ever before hat the| | families on the Woodside hill. Dally Worker: is) thateipepar and | “How long do -you all think we are that it is vitally interested in the | going to stand for this,” said one|¢VerY day problems. It is to be ex- |of the workers. “We been starving | Pected that more painters will read | and seeing our children go without | the “Worker” than heretofore. They | eats too long. We are going and|Will then find out who are their Children of the American Working Class Children (Continued) {dozens of questions. By MYRA PAGE | When back at the courtyard, There was a cellar window in Len- | Vanya went at once to inquire fur- in’s house with one or two loose ther about Fatima. She found the boards across it, which Fatimajcomrade inspector already there, found she could easily push back, so| looking much worried, and Anna she and Gurk crept inside and were | sniffling into her apron. “Hello soon asleep on a pile of rags. By| Vanya,” he said. “See what's up. creeping out early in the morning| She tells me Fatima ran off this and stealing in after dark, she had| morning. She doesn’t know where. found a place to stay within a stone’s| We must find the child at once, of throw of her aunt’s house, and the|course.” He and Vanya spoke playroom, and yet no one could see | quietly together for a few moments, er. jthen he hurried off. “Fatima is Fatima Lost. When the Pioneers and the chil- dren gathered for their trip to the zoo the next afternoon, there was no Fatima, “Where is Fatima?” Vanya inquired but no one kne The aunt shrugged her shoulder No telling where the child had run to. Vanya telephoned the comrade inspector about Fatima, and then the group started off. At the zoo they | wanted. spent a glorious afternoon, feeding . “You acted like a bureaucrat, that’s the elephants, seeing all the animals | what,” Nick reproached her. Tash and sniffing all the queer smells | could only hang her head. that go with zoos, and asking many (To be continued.) must of course help find her. I can’t understand why she didn’t come to us, as she promised. Did any of you see her?” Then it came out, how night before, but Tash had thought it nothing important and told her the office was closed. She was sorry ive slat waked". thas been | friends and who are their enemies rumored in town that about 50/10 the labor movement and how to | workers went after a car with bread | fight the latter. Also no intelligent | land took all bread out and each | Painter should fail to read “Labor | took a few loaves. | Unity,” a weekly devoted to the or- | Organization Must Be Answer. | 84n)z1ng of the workers into an ef- Such is the condition facing hun-| fective fighting body against the | dreds of workers in Greenville and | bosses and the agents, the A. F. of | the workers thruout the country. |" and Socialist fakers. | The workers must organize: into| Let the misleaders of the painters \the National ‘Textile Workers and other building trades gnash | Union to fight for more wages, | their teeth and froth at the mouth against speed up, layoffs. To fight | over their exposure in the fighting | ‘for the Workers Unemployment In- | “Daily Worker” and “Labor Unity.” surance Bill from the money the | So long as they do that the rank/| |bosses are spending for war pur- | and file will know that these are the | poses. jonly papers worth the attention of —. Ss. PUR ON WISCON, FELECTION DRIVE xpose the Three Parties of the Bosses MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 19.— | vith only 10 day sleft to hand in the ignatures to put the candidates of he Communist Party on the ballot and only 11,000 collected out of 24,- 00 needed the Communist Party is ntensifying its activity on all fronts the election campaign. Seventeen unemployed comrades have been elected as shock troops to speid in ull time getting signatures. In ad- Hition the Party is mobilizing all f its members and sympathetic worekrs for getting signatures every ight this week and holding a Red Week End Sept. 20th and 21st for mobilizing all workers to put our barty on the ballot and to spread he sale of the Daily Worker among | he masses in Wisconsin. In all this lvork we are mobilizing all members Li the Vote Communist Clubs. The Comunist Party is holding its irst_ mass indoor rally for the elec- ion campaign at the Workers Cen- er, 867 6th St., Milwaukee. We hre also holding a number of lan- uage meetings for the election cam- aign. The Hungarian meeting on Sept. 21, The Jewish meeting on Sept. 26, The Italian meeting on et. 4th and the Polish meeting on ept. 28, The Communist Party is making h sharp expose of the fakery of the va Follette group and of the Social- st Partye The La Follette group, he party of the middle class busi- ess men and farmers, uses pro- rressive phrases to fool the masses. This group gets the support of Wil- iam Green and the workers must now that this fascist Green will pnly support a real enemy of the vorkers. The Socialist Party gets ds from the biggest open shoppers Land from detective agencies in its jlwaukee Leader on Labor Day. he Socialist candidate for sheriff, | | the workers For the Soviet Union! We es BILL THE WORKER nae eave crm HITS 100 PC, GUY PROLETARIAN FATHERLAND Is Prous: to Wear the “Vote Where the Five-Year | Is being completed in four Counts? Baiton | | Communist Plan Years and Socialism is | WAYTON, Ohio.—The other day |a worker bought a “Vote Commun- ist” button for ten cents. He said it was the only party he would yote for and he would get plenty more to do the same, He took a number ‘of the Party hand bills and some old |Dailies to distribute among the workers in his naborhood. He said there would be a good chance of building up a “Vote Communist” club in order to get the workers to | support the Communist Party can- FIGHT TO GET ON in came up to headquarters again. He jhad gotten rid of his handbills and | | Dailies. He sai dhe had just come i from the Police Court. What was CLEVELAND, Ohio.—The state | wrong? j | authorities of Ohio, representing the | i ‘ | interests of the capitalist class are| | He had been yearing the “Vote | | doing their utmost to keep the rep-|Vommunist” button. Walking to- | resentatives of the workers, the can- ‘wards his home he was stopped by | didates of the Communist Party off # 100 per cent. “What's that you're ithe ballot in the coming elections, | wearing in your coat, Bill? ‘Why, |The state as well as the counties, | that represents the only party for | |where more signatures were filed the jaboring Yan; and we should all | | than needed, our candidates were Vote for it?” Unfortunately the 100 notified that they cannot be placed Perr center disagreed with this hon- | ‘on the ballot. est worker and insolently tore the | Hohied all_thevihousandvand one | button from Bill’s lapel and threw | | Behind all the thous: vin th mee | technical reasons given by the state | Rae ance aoe ey Ay | authorities, and which were erSated | of his more than 50 Seatet he is for the only purpose to keep work- |pretty husky and has # good punch. | ‘ing class parties off the ballot, lies |He double dup his fist and gave the | \the fear that the workers are turn-| 100 per center a blow which fore- fully explained what he thought | | ing away from the capitalist parties, and in this coming election especi-| about the Communist Party and about capitalist boosters. /ally, due to unemployment and mis- | Bill was brought up before Judge | Hodapp, This lover of capitalist | ‘ery ‘the workers will vote for their isole representatives, the candidates | justice avenged the hurt dignity of | the 100 per center and fined Bill |of the Communist Party. There-| $5.00. fore such open measures of the cap- italist class to keep us off the bal- Bill came up to the headquarters for more “Cocial Insurance” bills and bought some literature. He told Judge Hodapp that he thought it Growing strongre every day. | On With the Hammer and, Sickle! | Lawson to Tour State Renewed Election Drive |” Will Fight for Place. | The Communist Party will not stop for a moment fighting to place our candidates on the ballot. The | | jenson, is supported by the Mil-| ors thruout the state will be vaukee Journal, the paper of the big) obitized to place them on the bal- papitlists. The Socialists worl 10 ‘The state wide conference held noothly with the local fascist offi- | Sept. 7th in Columbus against the rial of the A. Te dic to keep the criminal syndicalist laws, against workers yi ate ae a the wate | lynching and segregation of Negro huts and to fig’ ces bh aay | workers, and for the protection of i ev en ean ana cine the foreign born, enthitsiastically eee whe Scoiallat: Party: cup’ greeted our candidates and pledged rt vi ist Part: sorts the fake unemployment scheme | support to the Communis! my ' A : | election campaign, h ue the Wisconsin Federation of/ “i0 state committee election at uabor. ; i | this conferene has arranged a tour Only the Communost Party fights! thruout the state whih will over | ‘or real unemployment Insurance | over 75 cities in order to mobilize and for building the T.U.U.L. The |the workers fo rthe Communist Sommunist Party organizes the | Party election campaign, and organ- workers for strikes against wage) ize them for the struggle against fsuts and speed up, fights against | criminal syndicalist laws against Hage nd igareaii yee tes Typehiai gr for Ene “pentoction of the envre : the forei, rn workers. nd white workers—All Workers—| Toute Starts Sept. 21. ote Communist. Tho torr will start this som ne are. Sunday, September 21st, the first) UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL | woek of the tour, and will cover the | NEW YORK.—The down town) following cities: Lorain, Myria, Am- | Council of the Unemployed had 'herst, Vermillion, Norwalk, Belvue, | a very successful meeting yes-| Sylvapia, Sandusky, Helena, Curtice, | terday at the phoney “Employ-| Rosserd Toledo, Holland, Napoleon, | ent Agency” set up by the! Fostoria, Willard, Bueyrus, Mans- | ‘ammany city government. Over | fiel dand Wellington. was worth five dollars and would consider it cheap if he came in con- tact with the objector again just! to give him a piece of his mind! Workers must vote Communist in November; spread the “Workers? Social Insurance Bill” and organize “Vote Communist” clubs in their naborhoods and shops. Demand the release of fos. ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent Send greetings to the Soviet workers and peasants for the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Successful Russian Revolution, throu; viet Union, These greetings will be compiled in an artistic red album and sent to the Museum of the Revolution in Moscow as tween the American worke sian workers and peasants |turns instead of sixteen now. |io the tube mill this week, meaning | 2,000 jobless listened to the Ispeakers of the Council of Un- mployed, an over 50 new mem- bers joined the council. The latest attempt of the (BTammany outfit to break up the Imeetings is by fixing the streets j@ht here, ] ‘% | All readers of the Party press and | | sympthazirehs are asked to cooper- }ate with Comrade Lawson, who | touring in behalf of this campaign. | Further notices will be given of the tour in other cities that will be leovered between now and the elec- tion day. Send all your | | | Price of Greeting is 25c, Unemployed 10c. FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 175 FIFTH AVENUE, Room 511, NEW YORK CITY URIBURU GIVEN SOCIALISTS PLOT WALL STREET OK WITH CATHOLICS Recognition Sharpens Communist Party Is- Imperialist Fight sues Post-Election Call Continued From Page 1) | Continued From Page 1) | Journal: “Recognize Argentina.” contribute several millions more The United States imper‘alist gov-|for this most sumptuous cathedral. ernment has frequentiy expressed it-! And this precisely when more and self as opposed to ognizing “un-| more thousands are being thrown | stable governments” in Latin Amer- into the streets to join the millions {ica, unless they were good support-|unemptoyed now jers of Wall Street. No doubt was} Further, the socialis! expressed about the stabiiity of the through the emergen: Uriburu government, because it had|the electoral reforms (raising the proved its virility by the fact of|voting age and disenfranchising maintaining power for 15 days. But| thousands of young voters). 3 the Soviet Union, a workers govern- | Communist Appeal ment, which has been in power for! The Communist Party has issued over 11 years, is still too “unstable” a post election appeal stressing the in the eyes of the imperialists to | imperative necessity for the work- warrant recognition. ers to concen.rate their forces It is the battle for trade in Argen-| against fascism, and social fascism. tine and the fact that Uriburu has | Millions of workers in the big in- ing. re to push decrees on wlich is behind the cuick recogni-| voted for the Communist arty re | tion, \alizing that the latter is alone the William Philip Simms, United|Party that can lead the masses to Press editorial writer in Washing-|Victory. The appeal concludes with ton, clearly points out that the bat-|@ Call for the workers to mobilize |tle for trac> is behind recognition, |to break the fascist dictatorship win |"Heretofore Great Britain has had|the political mass strike. the inside track in Argentina,” he ah ottee! | Says, but now “The 1¢w presiient,| NEW YORK—That the Fascists in |General Uriburu, is described as| Germany are planning an armed up- friendly to the United States. .. «| rising is contained in a capitalist With today’s recognition of Argen-|cable dispatch from Berlin quoting tina, relations between Ler and the |the Rote Fahne of Thursday. The The Communist Party fought for Sacco-Vanzetti—the Commu- nist Party demonstrates on Sarco- Vanzetti day—vote Commnis: Strike against wage-cuts: de- mand socia! insurance! | going on elsewhere. Unfortunately, United States enter a new era.” He | International News Service story forgot to add, the “era of rapid war | reads: “According to the Communist preparations and soon open armed press, which admittedly maintains cenfiiet.” agents in the ranks of the Fascist ° — ——— party, Adolf Hitler, Fascist head, has DOWNS IN army and police officers belonging to his Party in Munich.” In addition “storm divisions” are \ being formed by the Fascist Minis- jter Frick, The “Socialists” as well ' |as the Burening government are try- eee | ing to quiet the rumors in order to |cist group. The Communist Party is tinue to Worsen | calling on the workers to unite their - |forces to beat Cown the Fascis (By a Worker Correspondent) | threats and prepare for a Covist INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.—The | Republic. Calumet Region, the greatest indus- | trial center in America—Calumet Inland Steel: One Negro opener earned less than $12.00 for 7 days (tonnage). The continuous mills are | off. The blooming mills are idle. “How long?” I asked. “Son of a bitch, maybe next year.” A new mill has been put into oper- formerly done with the same crew (24 men). 18 sheet mills are working 9 turns | When we are unemployed. Agitate, instead of 16. demonstrate, social insurance, organ- 12 open open hearth furnaces will | ize, fight. be off six weeks. . SHUT called a conference of all former Conditions of Workers Con- *2°? the workers passive to a Fas- Boosters, a sample of it: ation which does twice the work Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co, —Jack Walsh. e-% 4 tin mills out of 24 were idle last week. Four mills will be off this week and 4 more will be off | next week. Then we go on 100 per | cent production, Oh, yeah? Twelve | q ORGANIZE AND STRI READ THE The O.F.B, sign will be hung up, THE FIGHTING PAPER OF WEEKLY ORGAN OF THE no orders and open for business. | Tin place mill will be laid off. The | merchant mill is on part time. | The Standard Oi! Co. is laying off men. The Empire Refineries are install- ing new equipment that will displace 500 men. And so it goes! Examples too numerous to mention and this sec- tion is only a small part of the United States. The same thing is Trade Union Unity League: especially the one of Augu issues.”—H, B., a worker AAAAAAAALAAAAASDA “I would like to work for scribers I can. It is a x Tex., worker. zh the Friends of the So- Subscribe to Labor U Fund Campaign of ° a token of solidarity be- rs and farmers to the Rus- of the Soviet Union. Name .. Address City... Industry you work in greetings to 4 months, 50 cents; 8 2 WEST 15TH STREET EMBER 19, 193 -A Story of Soviet Youth A Written Version of the Russian Movie For. jost,” Vanya told the Pioneers. “We | Fatima had come to the center the | now she hadn’t found out what she| promised many things to Wall Street | dustries left the social betrayers and | |we cannot eat grass, like horses, | “I am sure pleased with the last few issues of Labor Unity “Have read your Labor Unity and want to join the ‘I We are just waiting for something to pop off.”—J group of Mexican agricultural workers of Newel Page Three New Da) INTERNATIONAL > XW EWS © French Toilers' Briefs From Mobilize Fight on Boss Wars —— PARIS (IPC)—A powerful inter- national mass meeting against war ‘and against capitalism organized by |the Young Communist Leacue with | the support of the Communist Party took place in Paris in the great hall {of the trade union headquarters. Comrade Couteil spoke concerning the significance of the International |Day of Youth, and was followed by Marcel Cachin who dealt with the situation in China, Indo-China and India. When the ch; rman of the meet- ing announced that a Communist member of the German Rc. hstag jwould address the meeting, there were scenes of great enthusiasm and the workers rose in their < singing the “Internationale. The speech of the German comrade was |immediately translated into Frencl |by the chief editor of “l’Humanit ‘Comrade Florimonde Bonte. The speaker described the strained situ- ation in Germany with tl cance of the coming election declared that all parties, with mi signifi- He the exception of the C. P. were coali- tion parties for the ens. ent of the masses and the perpetuation of the capitalist system. The Cemmun ist Party of Germany appealed to the masses to overthrow the bourgeoisie, establish a Soviet Germany ,tear up the Versailles treaty and abolish international debts. He appealed to the workers of nce to stand shoulder to shoulde heir fel low workers in Germany for the in. ternational pre n revolution His speech was grected with tre- mendous applaus The last speaker was Comrade Maurice Thorez, who dealt in par- ticular with the danger of imperial- ist war. In conclusion he declared ty de- » Ver- |“The German Commur clares that it will te |sailles Treaty and abolish vara- tions payments and international debts. The French Communist Parts wil] support it in this to the utmost.” This statement was greeted with cheers. A resolution in the spirit of the speakers was then unanimously |adopted and the demonstration of | international proletarian solidarity | was closed with the singing of the “Internationale” amidst scenes of great enthusiam — NEGRO WORKER Worker Correspondent) ) (By a NEW YORK.—A Negro worker, | who had been walking the streets in search of a job, caught the I. R. T. subway train at 3:30 a. m. Being wearied and hungry he fell jasleep and failed to get off- at the station nearest his home (110th St.) and consequently slept on un- til arriving at South Ferry station. Vicious Motorman. There the following happened: The motorman comes along, curses the Negro worker, gets hold of a door lever with which he proceeds to threaten the worke: ring him to leave the train. The Negro | worker refused and put up a fight strongly stating his right he had paid his fare, of returning to 110th St. Beat ord as Negro Worker. Then the station manager came forth, grasping the worker's arms in the rear of the bi 1 held him thus while the motorman pro- ceeded to maltreat him by viei- ously kicking him in the zroin. He |was then hoisted and heaved as jhe groaned in agony, onto the plat- form. | Taken to Hospital. PEAT UP JOBLESS: | rested are charged with the “crime” This brutal, cowardly attack was | Subscribe to LABOR UNITY Today!—Get Into Action! KE AGAINST WAGE CUTS! LABOR UNITY WORKERS IN ALL INDUSTRIES TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE 50 Cents for 4 Months—Special Offer! Here's What Workers Think of the Fighting Paper of the st 13, and anxious for the comin of South Bend, ‘Wash. Labor Unity and get all the sub- ood paper.”—F. 8., San Antonio, the Trade Union Unity League, months, $1; One year, $1.) LABOR UNITY NEW YORK, | That's what some workers are thinking and doing for Labor Unity and the Trade Union Unity League, Now, you get into action. | ity. Support the $100,000 “Organize and | All Lands MC tional was COW - first intern conference of young worke: opened in Moscow recently. The delegates met the delegates of the fifth congress of the Red In- ternational of labor unions in the Park of the latter organization in which sports, theatrical perform- ances and concerts took place. The ne viet airship “Komsomolskaya Pravda” cireled over the grounds on the its maiden flight and was greeted |s jwith tremendous applause, Peiliay Seas MOSCOW. onal conferer been opened here. The > of work Tt g re he are delegates at the conference re senting the working women of 2 countries. SHANGHAI.—The triumph of the sunter-revolution in China at the recapture of Changsha by the white , troops would seem to be short lived The town is again surrounded by, the revolutionary torops who are closing in. Its fall is expected mo- mentarily. The Japanese estima- tion of the prospects can be seen in fact that an ¢ tion of all Japanese residents has been ordered. MOSCOW.—The press here pub- lishes a letter from the famous film producer Eisenstein in which he de- very energetically malicious rumors which } spread about concerning h Hollywood and attitude been stay in towards H the Soviet Union. The letter points out that he, Eisenstein, went to the United States with the express per- mission of he Soviet government to work in Hollywood and that when his work is ended he will return to the Soviet Union. The letter con- cludes by declaring that he is indis- solubly connected with the masses and ideals of the Soviet Union. HELSINGFORS.—These days a lis taking place before the court Abo against 12 Communists, ged with “treason ag: 3 Four of the accu: vers of the dissolved Reichstag of land. The proceedings will take several days HELSINGFORS In northern Finland 20 workers have been ar- rested under the charge of revolu- tionary activity. Among the ar- rested is the whole district committee of the Young Communists at Kamsk. In many other places also, arr have taken place, some of the ar- of having been lately in the Soviet Union. In Helsingfors, the police an- neune a secret printing press has been discovered by the police, A number of women, among them the well known workers leader Paave Kosyinen, have been arrested. * RLIN.—The well known work- ss poet Paul Korner , at pres- witnessed by two comrades: Chas, 0. Duett and Henry Williams who ° got off at the next station. Com- ing back to the South Ferry station they again found this worker in a serious condition, with the police and an ambulance there, and he was removed to the Bellevue Hos- pital. The station manager was arrest- ed on assault charges. But who- ever heard of a white man being proven guilty by a boss white man’s court, of assault against a| egro? 7 225th thousand, paper bound, Bishop Brown’s Books COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM “Like a brilliant meteor crossing a dark sky, it held me tight.” MY HERESY This is an autobiography published by the John Day Company, Predicts Fal ot Mussolini Within a Year NEW YORK Seldes, < capitali: wspaper writer, who ha just returned from a tour of Europe predicted that the Fascist govern ment of Mussolini would be over. thrown within a year by an armec uprising. In order to divert the att Georges en' the masses, Seldes predicted. : Mus ni would plunge Italy into a wa with either France or Jugoslavia. However, Seldes thinks that the liberal bourgeoisie will have the lead in overthrow’ Mussolini, in which, of cou Seldes is slightly cockeyed i will be overt r tionary workers and peasants. condi tion of the masses in Italy is grow- ing worse from day to d No efforts of Mussolini can hide the fact that the world crisis has hit Italy particularly hard. Bosses Increase Attacks on Communists Czech PRAGUE (IPS).—Cases of bru- tal maltreatment of Communist de- puties by the police and gendar- merie are becoming increasingly frequent. On August 1 the Deputy, Com- rade Hodinova, Prague, and Com- rade, Deputy Barsa, Brunn, were beaten and severely jnjured- An especially brutal case oc- curred last Sunday on the occasion of a workers’ day in Schildberg in North Mahren. The Deputy. Comrade Hadek was dragged with- out reason to the police station by gendarmes, where five gendarmes attacked him with their fists. The gendarmes declared that his de- puty’s legitimation was forged oy stolen, and tried to force him by blows to confess this. On Sunday a Red Aid conference was held in Neuhaus! (Slovakia) A large force of gendarmerie oc- cupied the hall and dispersed the entirely legal meeting, The Red Aid legitimations of the partici- pants were confiscated by the pol- ice. This move on the part of the police is an attempt to declare the Red Aid illegal. Vote Communist! Organize and strike against wage-cuts! ent serving a one year sentence it the prison at Gollnow, h st com- pleted his term of fortress and was to be released. Instead of that the authorities put him in the depart- ment for criminal prisoners as there are still a few points against him arising from his activity as a work- ing class editor. For these “crimes” 'he was sentenced to prison instead of fortres Comrade Korner, whose health has been impaired already by his one ar term in the fortress, has be- come seriously ill and had to be transferred to the prison hospital. While the fascist murderers are re- leased from prison as soon as they enter it on the most flimsy pretext, the working class fighters are al- lowed to rot in the prisons until they die, Workers, protest against this outrage. VOTE COMMUNIST! 247 pages; twenty-five cents. New York; second printing, cloth bound, 273 pages; price $2.00. “The most important book of the'year 1926,” THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN SUPERNATURALISM Six volumes, paper bound, 256 pages each; twenty-five cents per volume, stamps or coin. These boks are primmers for children, yet a post graduate course for collegians. They are written from the viewpoint of the Trial, Vol. 1; The Sciences, Vol, Il; History, Vol, II; Philosophy, Vol. TV; The Bible, Vol. V; Sociology, Vol. VI. There are twelve chapters of about twenty pages in each book. The first and second volumes have been published. The third volume will be ready in September and the other three at intervals of six months, Send fifty cents f6r copies of Communism and Christianism and the first three volumes of the Bankruptey of Christian Supernaturalism. HERESY ‘This is Bishop Brown's quarterly magazine. Each number consists of one of his lec on the greatest and most timely among cur- rent subjects. So far they have been as follows: January, 1930, The American Race Problem; April, The Pope’s Crusade Against the Soviet Union, and July, The Science of Moscow and the Super- stion of Rome. Subscription 25 e Send for a free sample copy. Single Copies 10c¢ each. THE BRADFORD-BROWN EDUCATIONAL CO, GALION, OHIO cents per year.