The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 4

Page Four bi Published b; Street, N York City, all check ess and’ mail the Comprodaily Publishing Co., Inc., daily, N to the Y. Telephone Algonquin 793 Daily Worker, 5-7. Cable except Sunday, at 50 East DAIWORK.” 50 Hast 18th Street, New! York, N. ¥. By mail everywhere: One year, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $6; six months, $3; two months, $1; excepting Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign: One year, $8; six months, $4.50 Side-Lights of the Election Fight in Red Berlin By I. ERENBERG Where Victory Is Being Prepared al pre ered with red. ath of each the building floor, n I fig 2 BREAD AND FREE RMANY! JOIN THE C. (The Comr LIEBKNECHT HOUSE IN husiastic and stration for the ar on the way battalions the Red Flags, battalions form From there over. the with its o the Sport battalions join * army and with hn into the Sports Palace. rching workers’ applause. The eir clenched the Young Pioneers with ind their necks. These eir uniforms. The others 6, YG, Tas police Square | so over- e around. Many y outside. Over the BERLIN 2 Headquarters of the Communist Party of Germany, with revolutionary | slogans, during the election campaign ing the election campaign is five thousand new members in the party, five thousand new gub- scribers for the Communist press and 5,500 marks for the election fund. The comrades tell me that this quota is almost reached. This was | ten days before the elections. | At the main entrance really stands a huge | round box (one story high) all covered up with red. | Near the building there are always groups of workers and jobless. They read “Rote Fahne” (Central organ of the C. P, G.). ‘They talk, dis- cuss passionately... What will be the result of the elections? But every one is. optimistic. We march to victory... Inside is turmoil. Most of the leading com- rades are touring the country to agitate, to mobilize the masses and organize them for the struggle for—A Soviet Germany. The others that remained here are so busy, there is no time to speak even to a foreign comrade. Only ten more days lett before the elections...There is so much work yet to be done to close this brilliant and most victorious election fight...Whether there will be a victory nobody doubts. We will surely get over four million Red votes, a million more than two years ago. But we have to get more @.and more fighting votes for Soviet Germany! ‘Here came a whole battalion of young workers shock troups—Young Communist League mem- bets on tens and hundreds of bicycles and moto- eycles. Every one of them gets a package of leaflets, pamphlets and papers and they all fly back to the workers’ sections, to the shops and factories, to distribute them. to mobilize and or- ganize for the class struggle. Wedding and Neukoln . I ride with them to the famous workers’ sec- tions, Wedding and Neukoln. Here you feel the Red Berlin on every step. Almost on every workers’ house there are red flazs, banners and huge placards with the following slogans: VOTE C. P- G—VOTE BALLOT 4! HELLO RED BERLIN! WIR GREIFEN AN! (We are the offensive!) LONG LIVE SOVIET GER- MANT! You can really feel on every step that we are the: offensive. You become electrified with it. You are eager to join the Red heart and soul of Berlin and cry out: “LONG LIVE RED WED- DING—RED NEUKOLN—RED BERLIN—RED 4 GERMANY! . 4 The Working Youth Demonstrates A ¥. C. L. member took me to a demonstration of the working youth of Neukoln for the election campaign of the Communist Party. Hohenzolern Square, where the demonstration was to start, was already crowded with the young workers. The militant singing of the revolutionary songs was heard for blocks and blocks. ‘Thé parade started soon. Everybody fell in line, four in a line and like trained Red Front Fight- ers marched and paraded over the streets of Weukoln. Ahead of them was waving the huge red flag. After it a huge placard with the words: “ONLY THE COMMUNISTS FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER AND FASCISM. VOTE BALLOT 4!” On the way more and more young workers r Joined the lines. The police, the watch dogs of the Socialist “comrade” Zoergiebel, followed the demonstrating working youth. But they did not dare break up the demonstration with their clubs, night sticks or black jacks. It was just before the elections and they had to keep up the illusion of “liberty and democracy.” Outside the Soviet Union you cannot see or whole length revolution: VOTE. FOR TH BALLOT 4! D VIET UNION! | FIGHT WITH TE RED TRADE UNION OP- POSITION FOR A SEVEN HOUR DAY AND FOR A WAGE INCREASE! FIGHT AGAINST UNEMPLOYM T! JOIN THE RANKS OF THE C. P. G.! WORKING WOMEN, VOTE FOR VOTE BALLOT 4! YOUNG FIGHT WITH THE YOUNG CO} ST LEAGUE AND VOTE FOR THE d breadth of the hall there are MUNIS COMMUNIST PARTY! On the steps over the platform marches up a column of ejght workers. On every one of them is embroidered a huge letter. They form a line and together it reads: “VOTE C. P. G.!" Over them is a huge ha er and sickle. The first speaker, Comrade Walter Ulbricht, tells in simple, convincing words about the pres- ent critical situation in the country and about the only way to liberate themselves from this Young Plan Crisis—to seize the power by the workers to introduce the Dictatorship of the Proletariat and to establish a Soviet Republic! A stormy, but an organized three-fold outery: “Red Front! Red Front! Red Front!” was the best unanimous, enthusiastic ansier (like a Red oath) of the whole proletarian crowd. Max’ Holtz, the Revolutionary Hero, Speaks The announcement of the chairman that Max Holtz, who just returned from the Soviet Union, would soon speak s like an electric current. A stirring ovation greeted this. revolutionary | hero, this favorite of the proletarian masses, when he appeared on the platform. Comrade Holtz brought warm, comradely greetings from the first proletarian land. He told how the capitalist and reformist press wrote that he, Max Holtz, was kidnaped there in the Soviet Union, arrested and even shot to déath. The entire proletarian audience burst out laugh- ing. “Hitlers” and Detectives Wanted to Break Up Demonstration A few “Hitlers” (of the National Fascist Party), who were smuggled into the hall, began a disturbance and even wanted to break up this demonstration. But here the organized and dis- ciplined action of the German workers was shown. In order not to be provoked by the few “Hitlers” and to prevent any disorder, the whole proletarian audience stood up at once and in an organized way began to sing the International. While the spirited tunes of the, International were carried over the huge hall the Order Com- mittee threw the few disturbers out of the hall. The singing finished and Comrade Max Holtz proceeded with his brilliant, fiery speech. After the meeting the workers marched out into the street and for a long while you could still hear the revolutionary songs and the cheers for the Communist Party, for Soviet Germany, for Red Berlin. “WIR GREIFEN AN! WE ARE ON THE OF- FENSIVE! WE MARCH TO VICTORY!” Being in Germany a few weeks ago, especially in Berlin, we could foresee this tremendous vie- tory. The Communist hopes in the election fight were more than realized. Our four and a half million fighting votes were given for Soviet Ger- many. One million and three hundred thousand more than two years ago. In Berlin and in the other industrial centers’ the Communist Party overwhelmed the Socialists. The present elec- tions are a big step forward towards. the Prole- tarian Revolution. Labor Sports and Mass Work By FRANK HENDERSON ‘The central task confronting the Fourth National Convention of the Labor Sports Union is the bringing of the revolutionary sports movement from its sectarian isolation to the broad masses of American young workers who are under the influence and control of the bosses’ and reform- ist sports’ organizations in the U, 8. To un+ derstand this “sickness of isolation” and effec- tively administer a “cure” it is fundamentally necessary that we analyze our. basic shortcom- ings and also the tasks confronting the coming National Cohvention. 6 Our present form of sports activity (technical isolation) is one of the basic reasons for our general isolation from the American worker sportsmen. We have not organized such sports activity which would satisfy the needs of the young» workers and would attract them into the Workers’ sports movement. Up to the present time the L. S. U. ‘tas been hidden from the ganized sufficiently INDEPINDENT sports ac= tivity, but has acted too much és a “showman” and “entertainer” for festivals and celebrations of the workers, This is a vulgar distortion of the role of a revolutionary sports organization. However, this does not mean that the L. 8. U. should not provide wholesome physical culture programs, but that it should organize on a larger scale independent sports tournaments and sports festivals. By limiting ourselves to “program: ac- tivities” we narrow and isolate ourselves from the masses of young workers, Open sports meets, particularly open street runs, is one of the best means to bring the L. 8. U. and its program to the workers and worker athletes. A splendid example of this is the recent open street run held in connection with the Penn-Ohio district ‘conference. This street run reached t*ousands of workers who lined the streets of the working ‘class section and also attracted non-L. S. U. members into participation. This form of sports must be en- couraged on a city, district, and national scale : &, American young workers because it has not or- f [ | | NEWS ITEM: Heywood Broun gets himself “arrested” in New York and finds Mulroney's cops “pleasant companions, intelligent’ and philosophical” HA-HA, ME PRETTY ° MAIDEN, | HAVE YOU INME POWER / - SS BY BURCK PSsT=Pssr MAKE tT LOOK that Bolshevi! Scoundrel J. Buk, with apdl ‘to, Sohn Held Sr aoe by By A. WAGENKNECHT Wage cuts, slashing already very low standards of living throughout all industries. ‘Workers on the job, workers walking the streets, starving and suffering because of low wages and speed-up or no wages and no jobs. Workers everywhere in a mood for fighting, for striking and strug- gling against the bosses to halt their wage-cut offensive, to form a solid front for the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill. And yet, ih this very favorable situation. the TUUL is not leading strikes against wage cuts of any size. Why not? The Trade Union Unity League has’ ten national unions ‘and ‘leagues, covering ten industries, among them the most basic. We have Trade Union’ Unity League:district and local secretaries and leading’ bodies in’ the most important industrial centers.. But*we.are not in contact with: the masses of workers. ‘We are not asserting our leadership. . There-is a total lack of check up on activities ‘of all our affiliations, and members. It was forthe purpose of placing before all our organizations and. members the. jntmediate need of speeding up our organization york, titat the National Bureau of the Trade Union: Unity League decided; upon the basis basis of. the. AC- TION SLOGAN of “ORGANIZE AND STRIKE AGAINST. WAGE CUTS,” to draw emphatic at- tention to-this-asyour:central-tasky-—-~ ~~ One month has €lapsed sinte the national of- not just ‘a propaganda slogan. You dre doing no leagues and the district and local Teagues. Qur activity should by now:-be at a peak, all forces engaged in it, perspecti¥es very definite. How- ever, the situation: today! leads us to-frankly say that we are only now starting. , “Organize. and Strike Agpinst’ Wage Cuts” is not just.a propagand sleagn. You are doing no great service -if-you only write this slogan into your leaflets and shout it from the house tops, or mechanically ’ stick it under the nosés! of masses of workers. If we aye to lead strikes or masses. of workers now actually ready to strike, we must plan the strikes. All of our tasks must and should be held in industria} centers and in the working class sections of the cities. The popular appeal in. sports to. the -youns workers is baseba.l, basket-ball, volley-ball, box- ing, wrestling, soccer, ‘skatins and track and field meets. Our past form of sports aetivity has placed too:much emphasis-on closed: cales- thenic and gymnastic’ meets which has little or no appeal to the American. youth. As’ for sports activity for children, marble tournaments, kite- flying, city block meets, ind junior téams in soccer, baseball and basketball mugt become the form of sports activity which will build the ju- nion sections and junior clubs. THUS WE SEE THAT ONE OF THE CURES FOR OUR ISO- LATION IS A CHANGE IN‘OUR TECHNICAL SPORTS ACTIVITY, bi Another serious shortcoming (isolation from class struggles) of the L. §. U.-is its isolation from the struggles of the workers. Firstly, from | the general struggles, and, secondly, from sports struggles. The Li S. U. as a working class sports organi- zation participates and supports the struggles of the workers (strikes-demonstrations), but we cannot record any serious efforts in this respect. We can record some participation (March. 6th, May Ist, Aug, 1st, and in Workers’ Defense Corps), but this is far from satisfactory. ‘The L. S. U. must be involved more in the general struggles and particularly must the L, S. U: nish a powerful physical-technical force to the building of the Workers’ Defense Corps. Also many of our members are workers in the factories and mines, but we find that no attempt has been made to involve the :aembership into the task of organizing factory or trade union sports clubs which would assist the building of the revolutionary trade unions of the TUUL in the metal, auto, textile, and mining industries in which militant left-wing. strikes and struggles have taken place. Nor have our comrades who are unemployed, played, any part. in, the building and supporting the Councils of the Unemployed or the organization of sports to raise strike or relief funds for the workers. ©, ? Our inst the bosses sports move: Organize and Strike Against Wage Cuts be concretized for the several shops, mines or mills you have decided to concentrate upon. You must in advance decide upon the steps which will lead to winning the workers in a shop, mine or mill for our union, league or shop committee, thus enabling us to lead them into struggle. A shop concentrated upon must be studied. Daily and accurate information must be obtained from as many departments in the shop as pes- sible. Especial attention must be given to the various forms. of wage cuts and speed up so that we can clarify these: attacks upon living stan- dards ta:the workers.. No matter how small our shop committee, it must. méet at least once a week. At every mecting concrete tasks must be assigned to all members jnside and outside the Shop; at all meetings there Wilist bé 4 check up to ascertain whether tasks assigned have been carried through with success. Only by following this step»by step policy, will the workers begin to “feel” our leadership, only in this way will the workers begin~ to regard us as a fighting economic organization, engaging in propaganda as well, instead of as a pure and simple propa- ganda club, only. ‘ ; These are questions that must be dealt with at eyery meeting of leading TUUL committees and affiliations, F) And’ in order to facilitate our,tasks, to make it possible to function imore efficiéntly’ and speed- ily. to -build and sirike,.we-must-at-once gather contributions for the $100,000 Organize and Strike Campaign. Into the shops, mines and mills with the collections lists. Collect from jhouse -to ‘house in .working class neighborhoods. Hold affairs. Request Sympathetic tyorkers'. organizations to contribute, Put the drive for funds onthe map. The “Organize and Strike Against Wage Cuts” \program is a test of the ability and undérstand- ing of all the heads of our national unions and leagues, of every district TUUL secretary and leading committee, of every TUUL affiliation and member. Together we can; ‘by the use-of revolu- tionary strike stategy and action tactics, spike the bosses’ guns, and in solidarity with the un- employed workers, march forward to victories. ment and the State’s control through . “sports laws”**%of the official sports movement has been practically zero. The struggle against the bosses’ sports. movement means the organization’ of splits and the winning of the young workers from ‘the bosses’ controlléd. sports organizations by raising class issues such: as discrimination against Negroes; against. official rules and laws directed against the’ interests of: the. workers; and the exposing of the fascist and militarist deadership of these sports organizations. This struggle against the bosses- sports movemeht (AAU) will bring us into’a fight against the state apparatus—against the Sunday Blue Laws and the authority the AAU. and the State to sanction meets (bosses’ sports) and prohibit oth- ers (workers sports) and the fight fer the free || use of, playgrounds and athletic grounds ‘by the workers and workers’ children. ‘The above ills must be remedied through sys- tematic education of the membership as to, the class division in sports. The bosses, use sports for .their own class interests (exploitation of the workers, defense of the capitalist state, etc.). The workers must use sports for their class in- terest, which means participation in the strug- gles of the workers against the capitalist state. These are some of the problems before *the coming convention, It must be understood that our tasks are not mechanical, nor can they be accomplished night, These tasks and a change in our work can be.accomplished only by (1) @ sharp struggle against the bosses’ sports movement and the reformists, (2) a deep going change in our technical abtivity, (3) the educa- tion of the: membership through educational bul- letins, (4) the fulfillment of international obliga ) tions (5) and, above all, a conscious participation in the struggles of the workers.. Without ef- fecting these changes we will remain a sectarian organization isolated) from the young ‘workers and the:clags struggle, but by lifting the L. S..U. from its present isolation we will win the Amer- ican young worker sportsmen and will become a vital factor in the struggles of the American working: class. » FRANK HENDERSON. Sept. 27, 1930. Senator Wheeler Discovers a “Dictator” in the Soviet' Union By Wm. Z. FOSTER Prisoner No, 52350 (Communist Candidate for Governor of New York State) In these days of feverish preparations of the capitalist governments for war against the Soviet Union every conceivable form of propaganda is used to discredit the first Workers Republic in the eyes of the workers, so that the latter may be deterred from rallying militantly to its defense. One of the favorite attacks of this kind is the assertion’ that Comrade Stalin, Secretary of the Russian Communist Party, is an absolute dictator in the Soviet Union and that: tyranny prevails there. Stalin’s “Iron Hand” This lying argument is repeated constantly in the capitalist pregs. One sees it on every hand. Even many “friends” of the Soviet Union wha advocate: diplomatic recognition retail it in’var- ious forms. For example, Senator Wheeler, who, just returned from the U. S. S. R., is now running a series of articles'in the Hearst papers proposing recognition of the Soviet Union by the United States. Me Says that. Stalin “rules with an iron hand,” that he “almost completely dominates” the: government; that “there is no free speech in Russia,” that even the most prominent Party members don't dare to. speak out, ete. That there is a dictatorship in the Soviet Union is true, but it is not a dictatorship of any indiv- idual. It is the. dictatorship of the proletariat, the rule of the working-class through its. Party, the Communist Pafty. That is, the workers in alliance with the poorer peasantry, own all in- dustries.and.the land: and govern thé country— the social parasite classes such as rich farmers, the few remaining capitalists, clericals and other non-producers being denied the right of citizen- | ship... The difference between the proletarian dictatorship in the Soviet Union and the capitalist dictatorships; which rule all other countries, is that the former carries on the government and the whole social. process in the interest of the great mass‘of producers, while the latter exploits the toiling masses for the benefit of the capitalist ¢lass who own the great industries, the banks, etc. REAL Democracy Contrary to such capitalist politicians as Wheeler, the only real democracy in the world today (not for capitalist parasites but for useful workers) prevails in the Soviet Union. The workers directly control every phase of social aetivity. In the industries and in their general political life they ‘criticize and direct the in- dustrial and political policies with a thoroughness utterly unknown in capitalist countries. Their great Communist Party, gigantic trade unions and: immense co-operatives, all democratically controlléd, have no equa] in other countries. In such a Workers’ Republic a dictator is abso- lutely simpossible. And Stalin is not a dictator. He is the foremost leader of the Russian Com- munist Party, indeed, of the world revolutionary movement. He is “the best pupil of Lenin,” the clearest ‘Marxian’ ofthe present day. Stalin en- joys great prestige.” This he has won by his life ‘time of’splepdid revolutionary service. Especially has his work been outstanding since the death ‘of Lenin in 1924, when Stalin, far more than any other, figure, has been able to find and forge ahead upon the correct path of socialist develop- By JORGE Ah, Now We Have It!, Have you been looking for a solution to ume employment? Are you, in short, hungry? All you have to dd is to go to jail. A Chicago cor= poration has, fixed it all up. It seems that Chicago has been purified, and the old Criminal Court (all courts are criminal courts, but there are new and old ones) and the Old Jail, wherein your humble servant spent nearly a year once, is empty. So a wealthy lady who is not yet in the “‘so- cialist” party, Mrs. Thomas D. Collins, and’ a certain John H. Krafft, vice-president of the Straus National Bank, with a number of others, have formed a company entitled: “The Tower Town Food and Shelter Fund, Incorporated.” .. So lovely of them! They have leased the Old Jail on Dearborn street for a period of 90 days— count ‘em, } E-T-Y, And will operate it as a “free shelter and eating place” for that period. Please notice that the presumption is that “pros- perity” will be back about a week before Christ- mas. ‘This ought to set Heywood Broun into action with a “Give a Job till Christmas” move- ment for Chicago. Mrs. Collins, the chief optimist in this venture, * says that expenses will be limited to fuel—‘and we hope that some kind-hearted coal dealer will give us some coal.” ' The U. S. Army is to contribute horse-blankets, fleas included, free. The hotels are to turn over the come-backs that are too rotten to dole out to their kitchen help and strain their garbage through a sieve, thus contributing “food.” Jobless workers, take hope! Though the rich would be pained to pay taxes enough to pay you Unemployment Insurance, because that would be “charity” or a “dole,” still they have a “great heart.” They will see that you are sheltered in a jail “| whith has been condemned as unfit for prisoners, fed on. the most select garbage and warmed by that rarest of all bipeds—a “kind-hearted coal dealer.” As Karl Marx once said, the capitalists will do EVERYTHING for the workers, except get off their backs. see “Goodwill” Trips The trip of Hoover to Latin America was called a “good-will” trip. But before a year had gone by, the whole southern continent was in a ferment, with revolts, eoup d’etats and war talk everywhere. Maybe you heard about the latest movement in Chile.. Some Chilean gentlemen are supposed to have “hired” a couple of American aviators to drop down from Argentina into the most strategic town of Chile, to get the soldiery there to rise in revolt. \ It seems to have missed fire somehow and the revolution was placed under arrest. But one funny thing we noted was that the airplane they used was named “Friendship.” ‘We are betting odds that the next few months, maybe weeks, will see a revolt in Cuba. Every~ body there is falling over everybody else de- manding “peace and order”—a sure sign of riots and revolt. One of the big shots, Menocal, who is playing the fake “nationalist” game against the present fascist tyrant Machado, is assuming to speak for “the people.” Machado has fixed up the Novem- per elections for his own crowd to win, and Meno- cal is warning him that: “he people of Cuba demand the postponement of the election. If it is not done, grave conse~ quences will result.” ‘That is a warning or we miss our guess—and we seldom do. eee 2 9 “Treasure Island ‘The Daily Worker agent in the city of Brother- ly Léve is Comrade Silver, and he is reputed as “one of the best.” We tremble to think of what the worst may be. Apparently the D. O. in Phila- delphia neither trembles nor thinks of the re- sponsibility resting upon the district to see that an agent is responsible to the principal (See Blackstone on Common Law). 3 Of course, there is a tradition in many. districts that a new Daily Worker agent being put in, au- tomatically wipes out all debts owed before the revolution. The new agent starts off with the Year One. A moratorium, which the Daily Worker advocates, that farmers enforce against mortgage bankers, is mistaken. by all new Daily Worker agents as applying to bills for_Dailies sent their predecessor. , And with three rousing cheers the D. O.s pass the buck on all responsibility for such little things as big debts. But here, in the cas¢ of Philadelphia, we have the oldest Daily Worker agent in captivity. And the Business Office is puzzled as to which is worse, to have a new agent come in and repudiate all debts of former governments, or to have an old one who, after getting Daily Workers for more than a year, in which the debt bequeathed. by his predecessor of some $900 has been suc~ cessfully increased to about $2,000, responds to entreaties for payment that the Daily Worker owes him money! ‘We have heard praises, undoubtedly justified, as to the way he has organized distribution to get the maximum salés, though 250 per day is not overly much. Anyhow, 250 per day are sent, and billed at One Cent per copy. Sometimes special editions are taken in larger lots. Perhaps not all are sold at the rate of Three Cents. But it is getting beyond Business Office arithmetic when it is'informed that after sending out papers at One’ Cent a copy to an amount of $1,000 total, to have a middleman between it and the workers who pay Three Cents a copy, tell it that it wes him money for che job. The book- keeper went’ over “Value, Price and Profit” by |; Marx, but couldn't ‘ind any reference to such economic mysteries, The puzzle wes referred to a Lenin School graduate, who settled the matter by referring to Robert Louis Stevenson's book, “Treasure Is- land,” the best pirate story we know of. And ment through the maze of difficulties and dangers confronting the revolution in this crucial period. Free Speech in the U, S. S. R. It is a plain lie when capitalist apologists say, “there is no free speech in Russia” and that no one dares speak out, The fact is there is more real rank and file political discussion in the Soviet Union then any half dozen capitalist coun- -tries. _Time and again the masses of workers have been plunged into great discussions» of the terrific problems that have faced the revolution. '|."Typical of these were the great debates over tht questions raised by Trotsky and Bucharin. This is quite aside from the instant flood of rank and file self-criticism of every Soviet activity. Such discussions penetrate into every factory, every village, every army unit, etc., with a thoroughness and intensity quite unknown in any other coun- try. Thef‘the great’rank and file of the Party speaks-and the issue is decided. So, democrati- cally, works‘the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, tse rae Hane In’ the Soviet Union leadership depends upon ility to see the right road and to lead the masses militantly along it. Failure by any in- dividual, however great may have been his past services, to meet these severe requirements means his limination asa: ‘Th the iron law the most adorable cheracter in it is a roistering philosopher named Old John Silver. He was the best of the lot; but he was a pirate. of proletarian revolutionary leadership. Only the progress of the revolution counts; no personality ¢an stand in the way of that. ‘i Trotsky and Bucharin performed excellent re- volutionary work during certain periods and they enjoyed great prestige, but when, they proposed policies hostile to the revolution and stubbornly refused to correct their wrong line they had to go, and go they did by the almost unanimous action of the Party membership—Bucharin into @ position of minor importance and Trotsky, be- ; cause of his openly counter-revolutionary stand, ‘into oblivion. 4 Workers! Dor't be deceived by the lies of the capitalists and their agents. The workers in the Soviet Union are building Socialism, the new social order, in which human freedom and cul- tural developments are rising to heights utterly unknown in the capitalist world. Inform your- selves of this tremendous revolutionary develop- ment, which is of vital importance.in your life! Read the Daily Worker! Defend the Sovigt Union! VOTE COMMUNIST! (Written at Hart’ Against Jim Crow Tactics of the Bosses and the AF.L.! To Vote Communist and Strike a Blow at the Lynching Policies.