The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 3

& LONG HOURS, PAY CU LOT OF BOSTON SHOE WORKERS; ORGANIZING DAILY. WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931 “Poverty Increasing California Orders District Daily in Black Rock; Page; Milwaukee Special Section of Buffalo”, Issue for Red Sun., Mar. 29 Layoffs and Speed-up California has adopted the idea of | SIOUX CITY, IA. a district page at last, and is losing} CUTS BUNDLE in the Metal Plants Buffalo, N. Y. Page Three MANY WORKERS KILLED BY MACHADO IN TERROR REIGN: CUBAN BUTCHER USES MACHINE GUNS T0 END MEETING Boy of 12 Beaten for Selling Workers’ Papers; Woman Threatened; Worker Found Hang- ing After Being Mutilated HAVANA, BOSSES CANNOT CONCEAL TRUTH OF 5-YEAR PLAN Is Foremost Drive in History On Poverty MOSCOW.—Referring to the latest | campaign against the Soviet Union, | the grotesque conservative campaign | ~chusetts Shoe Bosses Ignore Own Law For Women and Child Workers Shoe Workers Remember B and $ Sellout; Now) Organizing Into Militant Union no time in setting a date. From! “Reduce my bundle order of Daily | Frank Haven, district literature; Workers from 60 down to 10 copies,” agent, we received the following: | writes Walter Swezey, Daily Worker “District 13 is geing to take ad- | agent. “I am sorry to do this. We} vantage of this special offer you | had an unemployed worker selling} made. Reserve Saturday, March | 28, for us. We will send in our ar- Daily Worker:— Poverty is increasing daily in the Buffalo “Black Rock Section.” Fac- Cuba.—Butcher Machado’s reign of terror The conditions in a shoe sh ¢onditions of a needle trade swe the difference, that in the shoe Seasons. we are forced to work from 7 in the morning until 7 or 8 at| night including Saturdays and Boston, Mass. op today are identical with the at shop of 25 years ago. With at present we have short lived When this rush season comes along for 6 or 7 weeks, in some shops even Sundays. The wages have been cut 30 to 60 per cent in the last year. In many shops workers were forced to sign yellow dog agree- ments and buy shares, shoe manufacturers taking these pre- cautions against trouble. Long Hours of Work For a 60 to 70 hour week a skilled cutter or laster gets 30 to 35 dollars a week, a fairly good. stitcher earns | from $20 to $30, ‘The majority of the workers earn between $12 and $20 a week. Women, girls and children who work as table girls and in the finish- | ing and packing rooms, earn from | $12 down to $5 a week. The Massachusetts “Labor Law” restricting the hours of work for women or children under 18, 44 and 4@ hours is ignored and they | are forced to work these long hours or are thrown out, ® | Starvation Wages For more than a year after the Baston and Chelsea shoe strike of 1929, the shoe workers were complete- ly demoralized. Betrayed, they re- turned to the factories with the ma- jority remaining on the streets. Then with the deepening of the economic crisis and the swelling of the ranks of the unemployed, those who were lucky to have the job had to accept \ starvation wage. As the conditions became unbear- able the shoe workers began to or- ganize. The jshoe manufacturers realized that if they let them or- ganize into w rank and file union the bosses will have a tough job on their hands. Therefore they called on the Boot and Shoe to start a campaign and “organize” ‘the shoe workers. The organiza- tional campaign conducted by the Beet and Shoe for two months brought no results. The shoe work- rs well remember the si reak- ing B and S and wouldn't tie them- selves up with them any more. Immediately the “Protective” of Haverhill, the other bosses’ agency was called .pun by the bosses and also their campaign netted no re- sults, with the exception of Chel- sea where, with the help of local labor fakers, they succeeded fer a moment to mislead a few workers and some cutters in Boston, Revolutionary Union At last the shoe workers realize, that in order to be able to win bet- ter conditions, a militant fighting union must be organized. The Shoe and Leather Workers Organization Committee of the Trade Union Unity League carries on an energetic or- ganizational campaign for a shoe and leather workers industrial union for Boston and vicinity, The treach- erous maneuvers of the bosses and their agents, the B and S and “Pro- tective” are being exposed to the shoe workers. In some shops in Bos- ton price cuttings.were partially de- feated, with our members taking the lead in rallying the workers. Our membership has increased, we have two locals in Boston and in Chelsea meeting regularly. With | more activity on the part of every one of our members, in leading the fight in the shop, and recruiting members, we will very soon have a militant industrial union that will take up the necesasry fight for bet- ter conditions. —M. Klarfeld. Kansas Unemployed Worker Dies in Hospital Kansas City, Mo. Daily Worker: \ ¥ am writing you to notify you Some days ago a worker of Mex- fcan nationglity died in the County Hospital. One evening I went to hall and I saw a man sit- on 2 bench. He had a very cold. ¥ went and sat right him. He told me that he had eat of work for six months and sometimes staying out nights. . Soon another worker sat next to i Fike us and saw that the fellew was ‘sick. He told him to go to the County Hospital, where they would give him some medicine. The worker went right away. The next day the fellow who had told the sick worker to go to the County Hospital informed me that the worker had died there this morning of fever. \ This is a proof of the werk of the public hospitals. A man has a eold and can’t even be made bet- ter beeause he’s a worker. -A WORKER. ; Prepare Tear Gas Attacks On Oakland -Workers Oakland, Calif. Daily Worker: Recently Oakland City Council voted $1,000 for a“probe of Commu- Anistic activities.” The Oakland police are known well for the brutality in clubbing the workers in all demonstrations. Now preparations are under way to ter- rorize the workers more. ‘The Oakland police force has been equipped with tear gas in several forms. According to Police Sergeant Reedy, “the gas may only be used in emergencies under rigid super- vision.” .We know to what emer- géncies they are referring to. Reedy gave a lecture and demon- stration of the immediate effective- hess of tear gas; explained the use of tear gas in grenades and small bombs. He also demonstrated am- munition which is fired from pis- tols, shot guns and riot guns. No amount of terroristic methods —clubbing, arresting and raiding homes or this tear gas will stop the growing militancy of the workers in Oakland. Let's answer the Probe Committee by more powerful organization of the Unemployed Councils and the political vanguard, the Communist Party. Let’s organize on May 1 for @ real powerful workers’ mass dem- onstration. Reactionary forces will be powerless against the mass turn- out of the workers. Let’s organize! —A. AL Attack Foreign Born in New York Schools New York, N. ¥. flag opposite their name. All oth- ers were classified in their respec- tories are laying off men daily and cutting the wages of these impover- ished workers. Evidence of the fact is this: day I was passing the Feddlers Man- ufacturing Company, where three men were loading a box car with auto radiators. The foreman came into the car yelling to these workman. “Come on you bastards, what the hell are you doing here,” which at this moment two men were struggling to lift a heavy radiator to the top of. the pile. The foreman further re- marked, “what you guys haven't enough sausages.” An unemployed worker happened to be standing near j by and he shouted to the workmen} “hit him on the head with a ham- mer.” This shows you plainly the tyrannical methods the bosses use against the workers in every factory in this section. 22 Cents an Hour. The steel casting chippers of the Pratt Letchworth Company some- time ago walked out because they received less than $17 for working over sixty hours a week. The ma- jority of the workers received about 22 cents an hour for slaving fer the bosses. In the Acme Malleable Company another foundry, the bosses pay the workers 20 cents an hour, but the average hourly rate for the rest of the workers does not reach 28 cents. -an hour, yet the factory is on the stagger system. The conditions are so terrible in these factories and the speed-up is So great that the workers quit the job before they finish the day. —I. W. PARTY EXPOSES JUSTICE DEPT. Use Akron Frame-up to Spur On War (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) workers and other measures of re- Pression proposed by the bosses. Charge Criminal Syndicalism. Kassay was charged with criminal ,Syndicalism and is accused of sabo= tage in an attempt to “Gestyoy thé Akron. The Depariment of Justice Agents have worked op a wierd tale of how Kassay was going to destroy the Akron by spitting on the duraln- ium plates. A statement issued by the Com- rurist Party of the Cleveland Disérict points out that this arrest of Kassay comes at a time when there is a campaign for the 1epeal of the crim- inal syndicalist law in Ohie. The statement goes on to say: “The notorious Department of Jus- tice agents seem to once again be on @ sensation hunting spree. Con- veniently enough this ‘occurs at the very moment. when the workers all over the state are aroused against the state legislature which voted down the proposal for the repeal of the Crim- inal Syndicaiist Law and when the sponsers of the Fish Committee pro- posals are in Sc need of justification for the infamous terroristic measures which they propose to be adopted against the working class. ‘Trying to Fool the Workers. “Only such blissfully ignorant ele- ments a8 those employed by the Fish Committee and the Department of Justice would presume to try to make anyone believe that the Communist Party advocates any form of individ- ual violence and terror. The Com- munist Party is not a conspiratorial organization, its policies, its tactics and its program are dependant upon mass support of the workers and therefore freely and frankly revealed as the only means for mobilizing the workers for support of these. Under the circumstances the pre- sent attempt to hold the Communist Party responsible for the reported One} | | | ticles immediately following this letter, and are now gathering ma- terial for the page which will be sent in as soon as completed.” ‘The California district page should | | further increase the orders which | |have been coming from Oakland| | since the recent organization of the| | Red Builders, and should stimulate | | activity in the San Francisco section which has lately not been up to the mark. We look to steady gains from | }now on, California! MILWAUKEE ORDERS | ISSUE FOR MAR, 29 “Enclosed find check for $16 to| cover cost gf special page for the Milwaukee Section for which I am} sending material under separate | cover,” writes Neil O'Brien, section | Daily Worker agent. “We want to| Mhave a Red Sunday on March 29,| and the special page will be used in| this connection. I want to take ad-| vantage of your suggestion to get the | paper printed on Tuesday for our| Red Sunday.” O’Brien continues with | some valuable points on how to make | | contacts with readers. “The units will be mobilized for the distribution and sale of this special edition. Each paper will have @ leaflet placed on the in- side, telling the worker who re- ceives it that the paper can be obtained from a comrade who will deliver it, or for 50c a month it will be delivered through the mails.” The Milwaukee Section should be | commended on its initiative in or- dering @ special issue for its. Red Sunday, | | | i | | | NIAGARA FALLS INCREASES ORDER “The Unemployed Council decided to start selling the Daily Worker at the shops, ‘house-to-house, meetings, etc.,~ and therefore increase the bundle from 10 to 25 copies a day. Through the open air meetings which we started holding now, we | will be able to increase the sale of the Daily Worker.” Peter S., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Short, open’ air meetings at which the Dall} Worker is ciscussed have | Proved very effective in acquainting | Werkers; with- the paper, and sales | ye inereased as a result: of these talks. Keep up the good work, Ni- agara. SAN PEDRO, CAL. IS ON THE JOB From the Marine Workers Indus- trial Union of San Pedro, Calif.: “Enclosed is money order for one dollar and fifty cents. Credit us for one dollar. The fifty cents is for one month’s sub. Also please increase our bundle to 15 copies daily.” T. Ray. thorough investigation in this matter and will most certainly support the defense of Paul Kassay if cur present opinion that he is the victim of the infamous frame-up system is substan- tiated by further results of our in- vestigaticn. “We call upon all workers to reject the sensation reports now being spread over the capitalist newspapers, to hold themselves in readiness to de- fend ibe worker Paul Kassay against the frume-up which is apparently being prepared. At the same time we warn the workers that these attempts to link the Communist. Party with bombings and sensational stories of conspiracies is only another means for preparing justification for vicious attacks upon their political Party and militant trade union organiza- tions. We must oppose with all vigor the Criminal Syndicalist Laws and the vicious Anti-Labor measures of the Fish Committee, whose one pur- pose is to prevent the organization and effective resistance by the work- ers to wage cuts, the humger policy of the bosses and other preparations for @ new imperialist world butchering. the papers on the street and he quit us and we are unable to find anyone else to take his place. We are going to do our best to try and find some one to sell on the street, but until we can, we will have to reduce our bundle to 10 copies.” The comrades in Sioux City should have no difficulty in getting unemployed workers (and there are plenty there, as well as else- where) to sell the Daily Worker, and should have made a real at- tempt to de so by issuing leaflets calling them to a meeting, before they cut their bundle. When one comrade who quits causes a cut of 50, there's all the more reason why the comrades should have recruit- ed a number of jobless workers in- stead of just one. DIST. 2 Y¥.C.L. BEHIND DRIVE In the Young Communist League, the first real plan of work for Daily Worker activity was drawn up at a recent meeting of the Y.C.L. Secret~ ariat of District 2, New York. Fol- lowing are some of the steps which the League will take, according to a report received from J. R. of the Daily Worker staff, from which we quote: “District agents of the ‘Young Worker’ to be on the District Daily Worker committee. Y¥.C.L. units will sell the Daily every day in front of factories, and the ‘Young Worker’ once a week, on pay day. The Party is to sell the ‘Young Worker® once a week at factories where young workers are employed, or at any other youth cencentra- tion point. Sections of the League will do work in the Red Builders News Club and unemployed coun- cils, and where no sections exist, the district will use unemployed ¥.C.L, members, Joint readers’ conferences of the Daily Worker and Young Worker will be ar- ranged, as weil as joint affairs.” District 2 sets a fine example of coordinating the work of the League and Communist Party in spreading the Daily Worker throughout New York, and other districts should fol- low with a similar program of work which is as concrete and effective as this. APPLE SELLING ON IN AKRON, OHIO Misery in Rubber City Grows Daily AKRON, O.—This “City of Oppor- tunity” is giving the unemployed its chance to die “honestly” by selling apples to folks who don’t want them. These merchants are given permits from the city to sell at certain points and if anyone of them sells so much as one apple at any other place he loses his ticket. Then they must buy their apples from a certain store and the side in addition to the “legiti-| tences, etc., and which the defense| ‘This task demands from the Red mate” profit of the store in unload-| exposed by complete reading of ex-|Atmy that it raise still further the ing apples on to those serfs, who cannot leave their corner. Some of these apple sellers make| JOhD Moore, defense witness and on | Veloped on all fields of army work, ops and penny-a-liners in the world will succeed in convincing the mas- ses of the workers that forced labor exists in the Soviet Union. The hypo- hyenas can hardly expect to deceive even the most backward workers. First of all, the character of those who raise it is suspect. Those who protest against “forced Jabor” in the Soviet Union are those who defend exploitation and oppression through- out the world. And secondly, where there is slavery there must also be Slaveowners. Let those who fatten on the sweat of the masses tell them who are the slaveowners who profit from the supposed forced labor in the Soviet Union. The masquerade is not good enough. The workers of Europe have long ago said to themselves: “Perhaps the life of the workers in the Soviet Union is hard, but at least they are working for themselves and fighting for their own interests.” “The Five Year Plan is the most tremendous drive in the history of the world against poverty.” Thus the secretary of the London Trades and Labor Council, Alfred Wall. The truth can no longer be concealed, not even from thtse more backward workers who have not yet realized that they must break ruthlessly with the bourgeoisie before they can win through to their own freedom. ‘We answer the lies and calumny of the capitalist press about the crisis in the capitalist countries. The per- sistence of influential circles are be- hind it. A war of intervention is being prepared against. the Soviet Union. The Soviet government makes no attempt to deny the gravity of the situation. But when the world bour- geoisie carries its plans into action it will be faced with the desperate resistance of millions and millions of former slaves of the czar who will have the support of dozens of millions of workers and peasants throughout the world. The capitalist intervention will end in the defeat of tht inter- ventionists, Foster to Speak in Phila. Tuesday at ‘the Strike Meeting PHILADELPHIA. — Foster’ will | Speak Tuesday, March 24, 8 p.m., at the Kensington Labor Lyceum at Second and Combun Street. He will speak on the methods used in the Lawrence strike, contrasted to those of the Upholstery and Full-Fashion- ed strike. This is Foster's first appearance in Philadelphia after the successful Unemployment Demonstration on February 10. The admission is 10c. Unemployed workers and strikers get in free. 11 More Face C. S. Trial in Portland, Ore. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) attempts to provide a defense, tells you that in order to understand their seditious teachings, you must know the materialist conception of his- tery. You do not ned to know that, very few people do!” against “forced labor,” the “Isvestia” | declares that not all the Lords, Bish-| the place of meeting took the pl those jailed were Cesar Vilar, | Martinez (former general secretarye }of the Spanish Buro, Communist Party, U.S.A.), Felipe Gutierrez and Jos Gutierrez Valdez, when they were found in the ILD. office. Police confiscated office equipment also, Two of Porra’s men went to the Havana Workers Center. When the workers demanded that they show cards before they come in, and as| they could not do so, they were ejec- ted. Later the workers that de- manded union cars, were brutally at- tacked by Porra’s men. One of them, | Mario Palma, was arrested. On March 11 the police arrested a boy of 12 years because he was sharpens daily. On February 27th the International Labor De« fense of Cuba organized a demonstration. The police who knew lace by armed force. They con- centrated more than 500 detectives to kill anyone who took part in the demonstration. Porra’s men with machine guns in critical howl raised by the press) automobiles stood in the streets ready for the attack. On March 11th a series of arrests were made. Among Filomeno R. Abascal, Carlos selling a workers’ paper. The police beat up the young lad because he re- fused to tell who gave him the pa- 4 woman who protested the was herself threatened with a cop armed with a revolver. A few days ago a worker was found dead hanging in the Spanish consul- ate building. He was previously. ar- rested and held in the Havana jail on the charge of terrorism. His body vas severely bruised and showed signs of extreme torture. Many workers have “disappeared” during the past few-days. Many others face deportation. YEAR, IS WORKING | and Navy, Comrade Voroshilov, of the Red Army: united and constantly prepared | tradictions and suffering from ti as a result of the severe econom towards a new world war which wills be more bloody than. the last. Above all preparations for an inter vention against the Soviet Union are being made, The great victories of | the socialist constructive.,.work, the | carrying out of the Five-Year Plan| in four years, and even in three years in the most important branches of in- dustry, guarantee the laying of the | basis of socialism this year. This fact causes anxiety to the imperialists and aggravates their bitter hatred of the Soviet Union, a hatred which is er- pressing itself in an increasingly open and insolent fashion. The bourgeois general staffs are making their plans for an attack on the Soviet Union under cover of a cloud of slanders | concerning alleged “dumping” and al- | leged “forced labor.” In face of these preparations we declare again: The policy of the Soviet Union was, is} and will be a policy of peace. We} shall continue to do everything in our power to prevent war and to guar- antee peace to the workers and peas- ants who are building up socialism. The Soviet Union desires no con- quests, but it will not permit any one to violate its frontiers with impunity. The toiling masses of the Soviet Union are unanimously in agreement with Stalin’s words: “We do not de- sire one foot of foreign soil, but we The workers in the crowded court- room roared as they all would be willing to testify as to their ac- quaintance with this basic social theory. “All you need to know is plain English, and read the docu- ments that we have here and which they acknowledge as theirs.” He re- sen- cerpts. “Comrade Moore,” referring to bail for the same charges, “has ad- are equally determined not to sur- render one foot of our own!” ‘The danger of a new intervention by imperialism demands that the workers and peasants in the Red Army and all the toilers show even greater watchfulness, pay even great- er attention to the question of de- qualifications of all its units. A storm tempo must be de- full of confidence in its own strength. ialism which is torn by innumerable internal and external con- SOVIET RED ARMY ENTERS ITS 14TH FOR PEACE BUT IS READY TO DEFEND WORKERS’ LAND |Voroshilov Issues Army Order On 13th Anni- versary; Danger of Intervention Demands Watchfulness of All Workers MOSCOW.—The People’s Commissar for the Red Army has issued the following Army Order on the occasion of the 13th anniversary of the formation The Red Army enters on the fourteenth year of its life, to defend the Soviet Union and International imper- remendous political convulsions ic crisis, is approaching rapidly TELLS OF DRIVE ON FOREIGN BORN Arrest Without Formalities (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , A ny ton Post of March 20 in reference to Lowell, Mass.: “U, 8. immigration inspectors today began questioning all em- ployees of the Merrimac Manufac- turing Co. to determine whether they are citizens or aliens. Their object, they indicated, was to de- termine if there were Communists or Communist sympathizers among the employees. There has been no trouble in the textile plant,-which is the largest now operating in Lowell, and it was indicated that the questioning would be continued in other factories in the city, The Merrimac Mill is now employing about 1,200 workers, but at full capacity would employ many more? “New England seems to be the cen- tral point of this drive just now, al- though the raid upon the Finnish dance in New York and the deporta- tion of many workers in California shows its nation-wide character. “The agents of the Department of Labor are just plain stool-pigeons, as evidenced by the action of Mr. Chase, Special investigator for the depart- ment, who was active in Lawrence. during the recent strike. Chase pre- sented a card to the stenographer of the N. T. W. U., Showing he was a special Washington representative of the Railroad Brotherhood ‘anxious to get information from the union about the amalgamation movement,’ Many other under-cover men were around the union hall posing as s Ham Fish and Mr. Doak shogld | bombing of some Polish new ing.” as much as ninety cents a day in ‘The Revolutimary War Council of | nevspaner men, some of hair even attends Public School No. 10 at | be congratulated on thelr remark- | man's home together with @ sensa- ° Fish Again, 22 to 14 hours, while others are ane | ae ee the caters wad | the, Sovlet Unlon congratulates all| being special reporters with cards Igrd St. and Third Ave,, informed | “able ability as detectives. All | tional story of an intended crippling able to make ninety cents a week. | 28! among soldiers, commanders and political 282 08 mie that his teacher asked each | working-class parents should fa- | of an airship, can be attributed only|_ 'ediately after the arrest of| These unfortunates pay $2.25 to $2.50| time of national emergency, would | commissars of the Red Army on the igWnle in the immigration sta~ child in his class where his or her thelr children with the |to the diseased imagination of stool} Massey, Ham Fish issued a statement] for a box of 80 apples and sell them | 25k the soliless to furn on thetrown | thirteenth anniversary of the forma- mar as eee Parents were born in the United | object of this stimy spy system. Pigeons who must justify the large| using the occasion for an attack on] at § cents each, making a net of | foveruaiiti jit Is muting whether /tion of the army and expresses the | § Bipsicng for workers ‘gus- States and were given a star and | CLASS CONSCIOUS WORKER. | salaries they are drawing. the Communist Party and the foreign | $150. However, the best corners can unshakable conviction that both in| Pected ig silens who were A Crime 85) not sell a full box in one day. that we have deplorable times, but! peace and in war the Red Army will|®gainst the government. ‘The rec- PEPE cea hudhcviagaad cp,| 0m Workers. He pointed out that t they have not shown that the peo-ldo its duty side by side with the|Mmendation of the Fish Gommit- 7 in all the mines of the company, Kassay) ts not e meuhes of treo, there should be more arrests and Many of these apple sellers are| ple cannot gain thelr aims without| tofing masses under the Lentntst| tee that arrests can be made on tele- UNION EXPELS The Sheriff's Chief deputy, Alex} munist Party. It however,| éreater terror. men over 40 years old who realize | the ballot.” leadership of the Communist Party|Sraphlc warrants has been adopted Wilksms appeared at the meeting,| that he ts an intellinest me he ‘ that it 1s practically impossible for Trial In Fourth Day. of the Soviet Union and with the|>y the government. This tsa seri walked up to the President, and told| takes an interest in the work pee] Not only are the capitalists and|them to get any kind of a job even| With such inane statements as support of the workers of the world,| [US attack against the labor move- STRIKEBREAKERS | s,m! ns was soot there by th6| cconemie aunt in the U1 a bind , im good Hines, and now tt te utterly| this Dillard concluded for the state.|" The Revolu! War Council of| ent. Citizens and American born sheriff to see that there was no| states “his iteat te nited) up against the American workers, but|tmpossible. But the capitalists and| ‘The trial has taken four days and the Soviet Union sends its greetings | Workers who may be leaders or ac- food trouble started. There was an omin- & crime in the! they are using it to the at-| their] grafting clty officials permit| the real facts of the class struggle| to an ‘workers, Hist peasants| tive in strike struggles can be ar- , i ous silence when he appeared. ‘The| vere tre toes nd Of agents of! tacks on the Soviet Union. The] these cast offs trom industry to pa-| have been presented before the| ong to all the to Sin the Soviet | ested om these warrants without the Daily Worker Gains] (rat predaene told bine ches it a| the Department of Justice. It is ev| Cleveland Press said that the prose. |rade thelr ‘misery befor the cubic| tacked artes daily on a scale} tion, to all working masses and ta Slshtest evidence and taken from Influence was looking for trouble, he would] jected te the uncal thine dee owe | cuter in ‘Akron, Hargreaves “was con-|and thus put angther burden upon| that might make the state well re-| 0" oppressed peoples who are fight. | the Scene of struggle forthwith. By — get all that he was looking for, He ae degree tor-| vinced that the Soviet government at| the sympathies of the working clags. | gret the fact of ever bringing any of} ing for their freedom from canae this method future strikes can be (By 2 Worker Correspondent) | promptly left the hall. ture which is the common practice! moscow was behind the attempt to| Down with the insults, misery and| these workers to “trial” on the tes- tel crippled by the wholesale arrests of against workers upon whom some! cause a repetition of the R-101 dis- | starvation of the capitalists and their | timony of a stool-pigeon. sti the leaders without any reason Pa a ct ha ter gaggle oe gy ZO Teal Cy sratting city officials. Organi tno pa ae nee, we Mateo. aenare whatsoever other than thelr working As was posted on a U ually ludicrous unemp) councils and fight for| tions tomorrow will go IZE TO END) lass activity. regular meeting of the Min- Every worker must rally to the pre- d us eee’ Tacal B45, four members of that| 48¥ long on the day of the meeting, Has oer ean ene hate | vasntacon foe nuns Gomoneeanons oo tumediate cash salt and Workers | out The inber jay pas not com-|STARVATION; DEMAND| cvnies o powerful agitation i Local were expelied for acting as) Tt had the report of the strugsie st! but that he “intended to wreck” the| March 28th to answer the attacks of Some! ansurence to Protect the un- have given the information thet thes | RELIEF! carried on against this vicious snl guards under sheriff Browning Rob-| mine No. 15 at Pershing. ‘The min-| huge navy zeppelin. the bosses on foreign-born and Ne- Ceres | ag to dataany Gem Cert working class drive, the next thing inson when he and his gunmen) ers read the report eagerly. After] We are informed that » 10 per cent| 8 Workers; to expose the frame-up ‘The capitalist press calls the labor| ~ we Will find is ties the thgecssrat- broke up the picket line formed at/ tho meeting some of them said, “Be| wage cut was imposed upon the work- | #md war preparations against the So- jury @ “‘red” jury, but they are bring- | swers to the questions of the state.”| 0S 8nd registration bills will be- Buckner, tear liere. sure and get a report of the expul-| ers engaged in the work of construct-| Viet Union. ing in a verdict based on the con-| Workers, it is only by the mass|°™? law. ‘The old Ben Coal Co. is trying to| sion in the Daily Worker.” The|ing the Zeppelin Akron, Presumably tradicting evidepce of the state's} presence of workers that ¥Fred| “The demonstrations all oyer the tring about a wage reduction by|D.W. is making’ new. friends every| then the present sensational story of witnesses that will expose them| Walker or any other defendant gets | country on March 28 against the at- thoroughly. One of the local papers, | a showing of @ trial. Pack the court-| tacks of the foreign born must be in its article today, states| room of ell class cases! Join the|made lsrge and powerful, Byery defendant throughout the | International Labor Defenset De-| working-class organization mut rally direct and clear an- mand ALDUSTX. soe sy Tbe thelr support” ‘ @ “plot” is intended to terrorize these} Use workers into other wage euty, | ¥ S