The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 4

Published by ¢! r— 1ath Street, N Comprodaily Publishing Co., Inc w York City, N. Y. Telephone Alg: Address and mail all checks to the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York, N. FE. junday. et 50 Hest Cable: “DAIWORK.” except uin 7956-7 : ‘Dail ' By ALEX BITTELMAN 1 pacifism of the capitalist and tmpertal- gover! nothing else but a cloak for more dfied war preparations. At the present time, the s of the imperialist powers are directed tary intervention against the Soviet Union. ntervention in the Soviet Union has be-~ est menace. The latest move in this the Hoover government and the American s is the so-called proposal for a one-year war-debt moratorium. It is a proposal designed to save German capitalism from the growing workers revolution and to protect the investments of American bankers in direction by capitalist cl Bluff of Capitalist Peace Pacts an This is the eleventh article in Comrade Bittelman’s series on the war danger and how to ‘fight it. Read and spread these articles! Make August 1 a day of mighty demonstration against imperialist war and intervention! ‘The Washington Conference in 1921 for the “limita- tion” of naval armaments established no lmitations for armament on the sea. It only “fixed” the right of the United Stdates to naval equality with Great Britain, which resulted in the building of more warships. The London Naval Conference in 1929, called again for the “limitation” of armaments, was a complete fiop from ments to stop cheating the masses with fake maneuvers and to undertake real disarmament. In December, 1927, the Soviet government submitted to the Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference of the League of Nations a plan of disarm- ament. The plan provided for the dissolution of all armies, navies, and air fleets. What happened to the _ t By matl everywhere: One year, $63, 9ix i L AGIILIN SBSeRIPTION RATER: ~~ 5 Es Rel months, $3; two months, $1; efcepting Boroughs bs . of Manhattan and Bronx, New York Ctly, Foreign: one year. $8- six months. $4.50 one or any of the countries subscribing to this proto- col as incompatible with its principles. ‘This was the Soviet answer to the capitalist lies of “dumping” end to the intervention campaign pre- pared by the scare of the “Red Trade Menace.” Cap- italism behaved as capitalism should. It rejected the offer of the Soviet Union for a pact of economic non- aggression. Why? Becausue the police of capitalism in the present era of imperialism and decay is the policy of ufrestrained economic warfare leading to war for the monopolistic exploitation of colonies. Because the present policy of capitalism to the Soviet Union—the country that is building Socialism—is the policy of ir- d Disarmament Conferences By JORGE Two Dictatorships There's a dictatorship of the proletariat, a rule of the working class, in the Soviet Union. It is well that the revolutionary workers keep this in mind, in view of the necessity of cone (> tradicting a lot of hokum being peddled by the capitalist papers. The capitalist press, points in glee to some Soviet rule penalizing workers who, having no sense of responsibility to the working class as a whole, are continually drunk or absent, or Germany. Hoover & Co. need German capitalism for int of view of armament reductions. It only plan? It was rejected, and the capitalist powers went reconcilable antagonism, the policy of military inter- int of eductions. ? i : . walk Sen ae baci intervention in the Soviet Unio | 2! ringly the bitter naval race between the on preparing for war. vention to destroy the Socialist system which has come their eee Oe Cea ae ae The wi ‘bt morat bribe to the European | an and British imperialists and the determina- In the Spring of 1929, the Soviet government once to take the place of capitalism all over the world. 7 ig their pl pty may do, not tion of American accept the tion of the United States to fight and establish its sup- again proposed a plan of disarmament. Taking up the Following out the line of policy proposed by Lit~ consulting the other workers or their elected representatives, but acting anarchistically. accept leadership in the war remacy on the high seas as against Great Britain. “objections” of the capitalist powers to the first prop- vinov in Geneva, the Soviet delegation to the Wheat. Then these capitalist liars go on to say: “Seel Union, Hoover's new plan is 2 cre iin ibe ci iodiuine artes cel aera osal of the Soviet Union, namely, that total disarm- Conference in London offered to join the wheat-export- There's the ‘liberty’ you would have if America for war and intervention, But, as usual, it is / 1) better at the hands of the capitalist powers. It ament was impractical and “utopian,” the Soviet gov- ing countries in the working out of a plan for the went Soviet! See the forced labor! A worker ced in words of “peace 5 | was in May, 1920, that the League of Nations started ernment challenged the capitalist powers to join in a distribution of the 1931 wheat harvest. On this con- has no right to get drunk or to be absent or hey Talk Peace and Arm for War | out more vay to deceive. the” masses with, aleeries plan of partial disarmament. The plan provided that dition: “ékat the possible methods of solving this im- quit his job! If he does he's punished by with- since the conclusion of the imperialist war of of maneuvers on armament reductions. It appointed the strongest powers should reduce their armaments portant question must not however lead to the lowering drawal of his ration card, by starvation,” and 1 the imperial are Pena Dene 2 “Permanent Advisory Commission” to “investigate” by 50%, the medium powers by 33% and the smaller of the standard of living of the working masses.” This so on. In fact, the late war itself was supposed to have been the possibilities of disarmament. The Commission re- powers by 250%, What happened to this plan? ‘This was a very clear answer to the charge of the American atic ane meet ie the “1 war, Instead it laid the basis for sharper ported that they could find no way to reducing arm- also was rejected. The capitalists went on arming them- imperialists that the Soviet Union was “dumping” wheat “ ae she baa tans mere + the “right” to get imperialist rivalries and new aments, Meanwhile the burden of armaments was selves preparing war. But the capitalists did not accept the offer of the drunk or be absent here! And with starvation According to the information of the League of Na- tio: which does not the full amount spent on armaments by the imperialist powers, we get the fol- lowing picture. The European capitalist powers spent on armaments annually after the late war 30% more money than they did before the war. This despite the fact that the victorious powers had forced the reduc- tion of armaments in Germany and in the other de- feated capitalist countries. Says Mr. P. Jacobson, a former official of the League of Nations “In order to bring the armaments of those coun- tries (the victors—A. B.) down to the level obtain- ing in 1908 there would have to be an average re- duction of approximately 30 per cent from the level of 1928.” Especially great was the increase in the expenditures on armaments in the United States. The Army and Navy Budget in 1925-1926 was $528,701,000; and $658,- 000,000 in 1928-1929. An increase of 24 per cent. In the first nine months of the fiscal year, 1931, expenditures for “national” defense in the United States amounted to the enormous sum of $2,124,737,000, or 70 per cent of the total expenditures of the Federal gov- ernment. Seventy cents of each dollar spent by the Hoover government went for war preparations and arme aments. It has been estimated that there are at present under arms in the capitalist countries, including active reserves, 30,000,000, or about 10,000,000 more than be- fore the “last” war. This is the product of capitalist peace talks, con- ferences and treaties. They talk peace and prepare war. And the more they talk peace, the more they prepare war. gro’ g and so was the opposition of the masses to imperialist war. Hence, a new maneuver by the League of Nations. A new Commission, called the Temporary Mixed Commission, was set up in 1921, which was later replaced by a “Coordination Committee.” This fake dragged on until September, 1925, when it become ob- vious to the whole world that it was a fake and a bluff. Consequently, the imperialists decided to wipe the slate and make a fresh start in the criminal game of talking peace and making war. The result was the setting up of the “Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference,” which is the League’s disarmament fake existing: today. What is the sum total of all these capitalist “peace and disarmament” efforts? Larger armies and navies, an intensified naval race between American and Eng- land, France and Italy, a trernendous growth of war air flects and poison gas weapons, an enormous swell- ing of military and war expenditu the sharpest rival- ries and economic warfare between the imperialist powers, the imminence of a new world imperialist war, with the menace of military intervention against the Soviet Union being the greatest and nearest menace. ‘The Soviet Union is the Greatest Factor for World Peace The Soviet Union is the greatest factor making for world peace today. The other factors are the growing determination of the exploited masses to fight im- perialist war with revolutionary means and the leader- ship of the Communist Intrnational in the struggle. The Soviet Union is following persistently a policy of peace. While standing ready to defend itself, with the active support of the toiling masses all over the world, from the attacks of the capitalists, the Soviet Union has repeatedly challenged the capitalist gavern- It is highly significant that the two imperialist powers, which are preparing for war most intensively, the United States and France, have turned out to be the main champions of the imperialist pact to outlaw and renounce war as an instrument of policy. The Kel- logg Peace Pact is a Kellog-Briand pact, the joint product of the “peace” efforts of America and France. This “peace” pact fits in very nicely, with the war plans of these powers as cover and screen for their war preparations. ‘The imperialist powers are trying to find a way out of the crisis by new wars and especially military inter- vention against the Soviet Union. Preparatory to mil- itary intervention, the imperialists are organizing and carrying on economic war against the Soviet Union. This they are doing by urging the boycot of Soviet goods and the stoppage of the import of machinery into the Soviet Union to disrupt the Five-Year Plan of Socialist Con- struction. The Hoover government is playing a leading role in this preparation for military intervention. Soviet “dumping” and similar lies are supposed to be the basis for the economic war against the Soviet Union. The Soviet government sucuceeded in explod- ing this lie also, and very effectively. At the recent Conference of the European Union Commission of the League of Nations, held in Geneva, comrade Litvinov, representing the Soviet Union, proposed “the complete cessation of all forms of economic aggression.” He had challenged the capitalist powers to sign with the Soviet Union a protocol by which: the parties undertake not to adopt in their relations with each other any discrimination whatsoever and regard the adoption in any of their countries of a special attitude militating against the interests of Soviet Union. The most militant opponent of this offer was the delegate from the United States, who declared that the U. S. will not join in any international wheat pool whatever. Thus become revealed the contrasts between the peace policy of the Soviet Union and the war policy of the capitalist states. Thus it becomes more evident that the capitalist governments, led by the United States, are rushing headlong into the preparations for military intervention in the Soviet Union. To hide from the masses the very acute state of imperialist rivalries, the imminence of new imperialist war, and in the first instance the preparations for mil- itary intervention in the Soviet Union, the imperialist powers are preparing for another disarmament confer- ence, scheduled to take place in 1932. ‘Whether it will actuaully take place, or not, is not so material for the war-makers and interventionists. The important thing for them is to be able to tell the masses in their respective countries that the govern- ments are working for peace and disarmament. The servants of British imperialism, the British “Labor” government, is already trying to “capitalize” the coming “disarmament” conference to check its weakening in- fluence among the masses. Hoover, too, points to this Conference as proof of the efforts of his government for “peace.” Meanwhile, they are increasing armaments and preparing military intervention against the Soviet Union. » That is why the August First anti-war demonstra- tions called by the Communist Party must be made into powerful mass protests against military intervention and for the defense of the Soviet Union. among the millions of jobless, any worker in America who leaves his job faces starvation, and these millions have been FORCED to leave their jobs. Their fellow workers have not approved, as in the Soviet Union they do of the measures dise ciplining the erring individual among them— the mass. On the contrary, here in America great factories employing tens of thousands are closed, and these workers, the mass, are thrown into starvation at the order of the approval of the man—the bogs or “the management,” the private owner or owners for which industry is run and to whom it “belongs.” In the USSR, industry belong to the workers, and it is their discipline which is enforced, their initiative which is building it up under the Five Year Plan. & Which would you defend, workers, the capi- talist dictatorship of the workers’ dictatorship? You are asked to show your readiness to defend the workers’ dictatorship against capitalist arm- ed attack, by joining in the anti-war demon- startions throughout the country on August 1st, You can’t be “neutral” ! cea rae. And They Dare Lie About Soviet “Barbarism”! From the N. Y. Herald Tribune of July 4 Gaps py date!), we take the following, which, some “nice people” will say is “astounding”, we must characterize as quite the thing to be ex- pected from capitalism, The headline reads, “CAGED NEGRO, BENT DOUBLE, JOBE-~ ING 1,100 MILES TO CELL”, “Detroit, Juy 3—Folded into a tiny coop where his chin rests on his knees and his arms eingat be stretched full length, Ike Morrow is head back toTexas and prison. The Negro was today into a heavy wire cage Ike those on th rear of a dog-catcher’s cart. c “The cage is right over the rear wheels of a small truck. A grim-faced Texas prison agent who broke his taciturnity only to exclaim, ‘In Texas we don’t fool’ snapped two heavy pad- Jocks on the door that had closed on Ike. “Ike was a little bewildered. He had just fin- ished thirty days in the House of Correction for petit larceny. Buta prison cell compared to his new quarters had all the expansiveness of the great outdoors. If they hit a bump, Ike’s ‘head is going to smash against that wire ceiling through which the hot sun pours in. If he lies on the floor where the dust has gathered,he will be bruised. “The prisoner in his 4 by 4 cage will be carted through eight states—1,100 long, dusty and bumpy miles—before they pull up at Huntsville, whence Ike escaped. He slipped his shackles and swam a stream, eluding bloodhounds and bul- lets. This trip back is to be a lesson ta him,” Yes, “a lesson”! The kind of “lessons” used to terrorize and subject the whole Negro nation, supposedly but not really “freed®* by Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation! Look upon this barbarity, American workers, white and black! Look upon it and vow never to stop fighting the capitalist class which is responsible, until your united power puts an end to the curssed thing! Negro workers, these are the capitalists that want you to fight in their next war! Tell them what you think of that by demonstrating August First! Let them know that you “don’t fool”! Capitalists and the AFL Combine for War on the USSR. organized in the basic textile industries of the United States. It is interesting to note on the committee also R. C. Kerr, president of the American Thread Co. against which McMahon still has a strike declared “on” although it be- gan in March, 1925, against a 10% cut in wages of 2,500 workers at Willimatic, Conn. Their wages before the cut averaged $15 a week. One of the “labor” men, Peter J. Brady, is a frequent orator at Tammany banquets and a close personal friend of Trubee Davison, son of a Morgan partner and Secretary of War for Aviation. Possibly because of his interest in military aviation, Brady has been made head of the Civil Federation’s “Committee on Russian Affairs” which recently released a statement from a group of Russian socialists and White Guards demanding that the “Citizens of Free America” should not “mistake the Communist power for the true Russian government.” The Civic Federation once supported the Kolchak government in Russia, but since the Red Army drove out the unhappy Admiral from Siberia it has turned its affections to Grand Duke Cyril and other claimants to the throne, most of them now residents in Paris or the Riviera. | Still another “labor representative” on the committee is Ellis Searles, who now appears on the letterhead as the Secretary of the Civic Federation. Although an ancient clause in the constitution of the United Mine Workers pro- hibits membership in the Federation, Searles, counting himself neither a member nor an of- ficial of the U. M. W., sits on the N. C. F. in the name of labor. One of the most prominent members of the committee is another angel of the Civic Feder- | ation, Mrs. Henry P. Loomis, society leader of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and sister-in-law of Secret- ary of State Stimson. A year ago she was ex- posed by a New York newspaper as a heavy contributor to Russian monarchist agents. John L. Spivak, prominent newspaperman, in a, writ- ten statement presented to the Fish Commit- tee—but which the latter purposely suppressed —stated that Mrs. Loomis had been contributing money to Russian monarchists in this country “and that among her proteges was the secret Russian monarchist agent, George Djamgaroff.” Later Spivak learned at the State Department that Mr. Stimson knew that Mrs. Loomis “was giving money to the Russian monarchists, of Committee would not accept them as “genuine.” bs But Whalen was meantime rewarded for his | he Battle ot W ildwood public service by being appointed chief snooper on Red movements for the Woll-Easley crowd. —_—; By TOM MYERSCOUGH (N.M.U. Organizer, Allegheny Valley Section) ‘O Hell with the Injunction! The same goes for those who “prayed” for it on behalf of the Butler Consolidated Coal Co., the judge that issued it in answer to that “prayer,” the sheriff that accepted this boss weapon with which all thought the strike could be broken and the lousy degenerate criminals, “yellow dogs,” whose guns took one life and wounded twelve others. In addition, about 40 others were arrested. ‘The battle raged for fully thirty minutes and tho’ the toll was fairly heavy, the miners still say To Hell with the Injunction and all it stands for! named Reel, who fired two shots at a miner's wife when she was proceeding to join the march in an attempt to smash the injunction. This happened immediately after the march began. At the sound of the shots everybody started for the spot whence the sound came and the battle was on. (Investigation reveals that Reel’s criminal instinct first showed itself in 1911.) Being among the first group to reach the spot, I approached this gunman (Reel) and demanded to know why he fired the shots and why he picked an elderly woman to shoot at and soon learned that the lousy skunk possessed no scruples when it came to shooting. Oh yes, with language that is unprintable, Reel commanded that I “Get around” and pointed his riot gun at that part of my anatomy where my breakfast would have rested (if I'd ‘a had any) and pulled the trigger, but the gun didn’t go off. Of course, I didn’t stand “on the spot” for him to get his second shot, but stepped around — the corner hoping to find a piece of “Irish Con- Z fetti” but my search there produced nothing better than the hope and he got another shot The Army Knows the War Is}| st me. again he failed to make a perforation Coming in me for it “whistled” past me and down went Bob Young, shot over the right ear. POISON GAS. By this time, all the gunmen were banging “The Covenant of the League of Nations || away. \They were being assisted by the bosses together with the Pact of Paris—make in my mind the peace of the world more secure to- day than it has been ever before: Fifty-four from the mine and from a safe place, the “Big Bosses” of the Butler Consolidated Coal Co. nations have agreed that they will not resort to war without submitting any dispute between were pointing out the strikers. A couple of hundred rounds were fired altogether. As I threw Bob Young over my shoulder to two or more of them to arbitration — —. convey him to a safe place and give him “First “It is difficult to give any absolute affirma- Aid,” another miner went down by my side. AS tion that war will never break out in the fu-|| soon as I got Bob in position to aid him, we ture, however distant, but it can be assuredly were gassed out to face the gun music again. said that the Covenant of the League of Na- tions has rendered forcible action by any na- tion infinitely more difficult, and indeed more But this time I was placed under arrest and forced to lay Bob on a store porch where he perilous than it ever was in the past.”—(Sir Eric Drummond, Feb. 1, 1931.) was permitted to lay for more than 30 minutes without any attention whatever. This was true FOR WAR AGAINST THE SOVIET UNION. “There will be another war just as sure as of all those wounded. Later they were loaded the sun rises in the East”.—Major Gener-* Ern- on a coal truck like so much rubbish or garb- age and hauled the 30 odd miles to a Pittsburgh est Hinds speaking to Denver H. S. cadets, No- vember 18, 1927. hospital before receiving any attention. “After every great war, there is a return to This briefly is the story of the battle of Wild- wood. It is another incident to be recorded hatred of war in this country, which becomes a dangerous situation... War is a dreadful in labor’s history and another score for the thing—that is true, but our nation will never working class to settle. And we still say—To Hell with the Injunction! change and there will be another war again.” —Col. Frederick G. Knagenshue speaking to R. O. T. C. students, July 27, 1930. The close connections of this outfit to the Fish Committee is further evidenced in the fact that persons writing to Fish for copies of the hearings are told that the supply is exhausted and that thousands of requests for copies could not be filled. At the same time Easiey and Woll have hi) dreds of them for free distribution to all their frier:ds and monarchist sympathizers at the officer of the Civic Federation. !f you can qua as a super-pitriot’ and Red-hater write in for your free cory of the 18 volumes. Others who desire copies inay obtain them from the superintendent of Decuments in Woshing- ton for $6.65. That the wholesale deportations policy of the Hoover Administration is influenced by the Na- tional Civic Federation is seen in the recent elec- tion of W. N. Doak, Secretary of Labor, to the post of Honorary Vice-President. The desire of the Woll body to deport every alien workers is, under Doak, being carried out by the Hoover Administration with more than the accustomed ruthlessness. Doak doubtless consulted Hoover before he allowed his name to decorate the letterhead of the Civic Federation, which has always refused to permit its books to be ex- amined by the Natiomal Information Bureau, an agency for advising prospective contributors about the trustworthiness of organizations mak- ing public appeals for funds. “Join the nation-wide protest against the im- perialist war which is being prepared against the Soviet Union. Turn out in masses on Au- gust 1, August Ist and War War—the capitalist “solution” of the crisis— is hanging threatenly over the heads of the workers. Every worker in America needs to know just what are the forces making for the coming imperialist slaughter. Every worker needs to know who are his friends and who are his enemies, what to do and what to avoid in connection with the war. And so every worker will learn much that will be useful by reading Alex Bittelman’s article, “August 1, 1931,” in the JULY COMMUNIST, Comrade Bittleman points out concretly, with facts and figures, the intensive war preparations going on under the Hoover regime, which plans to lead the attack on the Soviet Union. He shows up the activities of the fascists and so- By LABOR RESEARCH ASSN. ATTHEW Woll, acting president of the Na- tional Civic Federation, has appointed on a committee of 100 to fight Communism J. P. Weyerhauser, millionaire head of one of the) units in the colossal Weyerhaeuser lumber trust. | These interests employ over 15,000 workers, j meny of them under the “gypo” contract and padrone system in the mills and camps of the Northwest. In her recent book Labor and Lum- ber, Charlotte Todes says Weyerhaeuser “has never tolerated union organization and has al- ways maintained a system of espionage to pre- vent attempts by the workers to organize for better working conditions.” Weyerhaeuser’s af- filiations are carefully concealed, financial re- ports are not published and every attempt at Federal investigation to reveal its profits have been successfully resisted. Another significant appointment to the Woll anti-Soviet committee is Wilson Compton of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. The wail raised about “forced labor” in Soviet | Jumber camps, initiated by the Woll-Easley fed- eration may also reflect the substantial contrib- ution of its chief financial angel, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, the former Helen Gould, at one time reported to be the richest woman in the world. Those who have wondered who has been supplying Woll with his torrent of statements on sundry public questions, might investigate the devoted research activities of Mrs. Shepard She is reported to have prepared in her man- sion at 579 Fifth Avenue the material for many a Woll speech, specifically the one he delivered at the Carnegie Hall meeting of anti-Commun- ist societies arranged by the monarchist agent George Djamgaroff, January 9, 1931. Mr. Shep- ard himself is a man of broad financial interests | in his own right being at one time an official | of the Northern Pacific Railroad and still owner of a large block of its stock, He has also been | connected with the Union Pacific Railroad. The | Northern Pacific, in particular, is interested not | only in the lumber which it hauls but that which it cuts and sells from its own vast hold- ings in the Northwest. It may not be mere coincidence that Shepard’s wife and her close friends Woll and Easley are so exercised about imports of competing Soviet lumber into Am- erica. Labor officials of the more reactionary stamp | Only one yellow dog was wounded, but when it is recognized that all the guns and other implements of war were in the enemy's posses- | sion, this is not to be wondered at. ‘The battle wa started by a deputy sheriff alia see Outraging Public Decency From Buffalo, under the date of July 2, we got the following letter: “Buffalo has a heat wave. Yesterday a worker in the garbage collection department was over come by the heat and lay on the sidewalk un- conscious. “A flock of dicks swooped down on him and dragged him to jail where they locked him up for ‘outraging publie decency’. “Several hours later it was evident that he was dying, so they began to juggle red tape to remove him to the city hospital. And by the timé they finally got: him there, the worker was dead. “This is typical of the police itch to clap work- * ers into jail. In this case the worker's ‘crime’ was to die on the street in plain sight of the ‘cultured clawses’, instead of crawling into a sewer, as capitalism wishes. “The earth must and will be eventually rid of such bestial vermin—B. S.” Tanks, Planes. Poison Gas for, . +Eoace are sandwiched in between professional patriotic | whom Djamgaroff was the American leader,” cial-fascists of the A. F. of L. and the “social- rea Maybe many workers do not know that in 7 ladies and open shop capitalists on Woll’s anti- | and that “should this fact be published it would ist” party, quoting Norman Thomas, “socialist” GERMAN IMPERIALISM. most big cities, even where these workers live ; ! Soviet Committee of 100, ‘The labor list in- | undoubtedly prove embarrassing to the State leader, who testified before the War Policies Workers! Join the Party of “It is the avowed policy of the Emperor (Wil-|| unknowing of it, the capitalist police do not per= Commission. He points out what are the spec- ific tasks facing the Communist Party and the other revolutionary organizations in preparing for the August First Demonstrations which must mark an intensification of the fight against imperialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Department.” The link with Russian monarchistm is also seen in another Civic Federation Committee known as the “Department of Subversive Move- ments.” The chairman of this recently appoint- ed committee is Hon. Grover A. Whalen, who one year ago as Police Commissioner of New helm) to preserve peace through the utmost practicable preparation for war. His Isto silver jubilee was largely given up to unstinted ack- nowledgement at home and abroad, of his Maj- esty’s success in this policy. — The development of the army and navy acts, and is intended to act, as an outlet for the warlke spirit of the mit workers even to saunter around the public streets where the rich live, during the hours such as in the evening, when workers are not supposed ’ to be doing some work for the rich and idle. Try walking around your city’s wealthy district at 9 P. M. wearing old work clothes, and see if the cops don’t eye you and ask you to explain f cludes M. J. Keough, president of the Molders, P. J. Brady, president of Federation Bank and Trust Co, of New York City, W. D. Mahon, president of Street Railway Employees, J. P. Ryan, president Central Trades and Labor Coun- cil of New York City, James Wilson, head of the Pattern Makers, James Malone, of the Glass Your r Class! Communist Party 0. 8. A P. O, Box 87 Station D. New York City. Bottle Blowers, D. J. Ahearn, president Allied | york City was engaged in revealing to the world In the JULY COMMUNIST, too, workers will] _ Please send me more information on the Com- | | nation.” what you're doing there. Printing Trades Council, New York City, Ellis | some of the neatest forgeries the Russian em- | nq’ articles dealing with raany other sectors| ™untst Party. s Times: Ritorial, Suly :¢,,1018: Seales, editor of United Mine Worker, Frank H. | igre plotters had ever concocted. Readers of of the class struggle. For instance, William Z. McCarthy, organizer of the Mass. Federation of | the Daily Worker will recall Mr. Whalen’s antics. Foster writes straight from the coal strike area:| Name ‘ooh Lala eee IMPERIALISM. I FIGHT sre ADILY FOR RELIEE! Labor, W. E. Bryan, president of the United | Russian monarchists forged some “documents” at they (the peace covenants) will cause é de Browder, Gebert and Johnstone take up con- Leather Workers, J. A. Franklin, president ct the | implicating Amtorg in propaganda activities in crete organizational activities; Minor discusses war to cease is beyond the brain power of human beings .. . If we had now or could get to- | Wganize Unemployed Councils to Fighs Boilermakers, Martin Lawlor, secretary of the | the United States. Mr. Easley peddled them in the Negro and his betrayers; M. James writes AGGrOSS ssseerecccesscensenereessnesssareeseaees United Hatters, I. M. Ornburn, president of the | Washington some weeks before they were made | on the Chinese revolution; Carr, on develop- oka ite batter! nan ee Taiyo for Unemployment Relief. Organize the Cigarmakers, Frank Feeney, president of the | public by Whalen. The documents were used to ments in Canada, To become a better fighter! City .....ccccocssscorseeseees BUA ssevesesees || other country, we could iy oud bah ipen Employed Workers Into Fighting Elevator Constructors, and Thomas F. McMahon president of the United Textile Workers of America. Textile workers in the Soviet Union, incidentally, are about 190% organized. Me- Makes union has possibly 17% of the workers for the working class, to learn not only from his own experience but from the experience of the broad masses, every worker should read the theoretical organ of the Communist Party of the U. 5. A, the COMMUNIST, : call into being the $25,000 Fish Committee, but when a New York newspaperman had appeared before the Committee and proved them to be the most palpable forgeries, cooked up and sold by the monarchist Djamgaroff, even the Fish Unions. Mobilize the Employed and the table and say, ‘there is our hand, can you Unemployed for Common Strug- beat it? And there would be no war’.”—Majoy s General Hanson E. Ely, Commander of Second les Under the Leade : Corps Area, U. Army, Sept, 20, 1928. : rahi ot ‘ vd | _ the Trade Union Unity League i Occupation ...+ Age .Mail this to the Central Office, Communist Party, P, O, Box 87 Station D, New York City, Lt i a ” i