The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 3

owes “only DAILY WORKER, U.S. ALTO WORKER IN (War in North Man- UsSR TELLS OF LIFE | churia Belies Paris IN NEW AUTO PLANT Workers Give Spare Time To Building Up Socialisim And Five Year Plan = RE Good Wages, Modern Homes And Excellent. | Meals Part of Five Year Plan Dear Comrades: Nighni Novgorod, U.S.S.R. I am in the Soviet Union about a month and am working | in an automobile factory, one of the biggest in the USSR, which produces 150,000 automobiles every year. | At the present time there are working in this factory We need more workers and it is hard to find them as everyone is employed in the Soviet Union, Singing Workers. Here the comrades got together and organized what they ¥8,000 workers. call a substnichi—that is, all those who have some spare time organize to go into the factory during this time and work to help in the carry- ing out of the Five Year Plan. It is characteristic to see on these days students, young girls, office workers and school teachers shoveling gravel or pushing the wheel-barrow. The Red Army helps on these days too. They do much of the heavy work, unloading the heavy machinery from the cars. You should see them, never tiring, singing as they work, enthus- iastic all the time about building Socialism and the Five-Year Plan, The life of the workers and the conditions here can only be fully re- Qlized after one sees with his own eyes. The great respect that that the Soviet workers have for machinery is amazing to one coming from ca- pitalist America. The workers give the machines the utmost care. This is due to the fact that the workers understand that the machines be- Jong to them and not the capitalists. In the morning the workers come to their machines often a half hour be- fore’ starting time. 300 Rubbles Per Month My pay is the same as the Russian workers get—300 rubles a month. I also get free room with all modern improvements. We get excellent three course meals at the factory for 60 kopecs. We work 7 hours a day with every fifth day off for rest. | Tell the American workers that| the workers over here are looking to them to raise their struggle to a higher level, to smash the wage-cuts and the capitalist terror and pave the way for a Soviet America. HARLAN COAL MINERS CALL FOR ACTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) two and three days a week, without ever seeing any cash. Our families are starving. Our children ace dying of hunger. The coal ap- erators are not satisfied even with these intolerable conditions. They continue to cut our wages, to worsen our conditions and to increase our starvation in order that they may pile up bigger profits. “In order to carry out their starva- tion program the coal operators have brought in the worst characters from all over the country+-the gunmen, who are terrorizing the militant miners and their families. The ter- ror’'in Kentucky is simply going mad. ‘Thirty-six of our miners are facing the electric chair, and more than a hundred end fifty are facing long jall sentences. Continual arrests and terrorization of militant miners are taking place daily. Over four thous- and of the most militant miners are bivctlisted and are exposed to hor- r hunger. The “blacklisting” pelicy of the operators is spreading throughout the state, We, the em- ployed miners, are not permitted to support the soup kitchens of the blacklisted miners. Some of our best fighters have been driven out of the country, and their families left with- out any means to live on. The gun- men are raiding and destroying the homes and the furniture of the miners. When we protest against these slave-conditions the governor sends troops against us, the judges issue injunctions and every other gov- ermental power is used to whip us into submission. The U. M. W. A. and The I. W. W. Are Betraying Us “In the spring of this year we went on strike against the~above condi- tions. The United Mine Workers of America, with its long record of be- trayals, took over the leadership of our strike only to betray us once more. When the governor sent his armed forces against us the U. M. W. A. disappeared from the field. ‘The I, W. W. fully participated in this shameful betrayal. Thus the U. M. W. A. and I. W. W. are helping the coal operators to keep us in sub- mission Now, when we are once more organizing, under the Natiogal Miners Union leadership, to strike against starvation, the U. M. W. A. and I. ‘W. W. are again trying to step in in order to again betray us. We must be on guard against these agents of the coal operators. ‘We Must Defeat the Slave Conditions. “Shall we continue to work and starve? Shall we continue to permit the coal operators and their gun- men to terrorize us? Shall we permit the coal operators toe continue to “Piveklist us? Shall we permit that “t™irty-six of our comrades die in the ‘trie chair, and of them go to serve long jail ‘ences, because they fought against, the ‘intolerable conditions? Shall we ‘s peacefully on while our children cying of starvation? The answer ar: We cannot and must not “it these conditions to exist any e have starved Jong enough. Ve have been terrorized too long. re c so7 ? 1 Every man and white, young and old, child, must organize to hunger and terror. Now is the time when we have the “best opportunity to put an end to starvation and terror. We have built our own militant organization—The National Miners Union. Our union is atrong enough to lead the miners in JONES, FRAMED: KY. MINER, HITS COAL CO. LIES NEW YORK.—W. B. Jones, Evarts, Ky., miner, who is now on trial for his life at Mt. Sterling, Ky., denied all of the framed-up testimony of the company gunmen who declared he instigated the killing of three deputized company gun thugs last spring. Over 30 miners await trial on sim- ilar framed-up charges growing out of an attack against Evarts miners by the Black Mountain Coal Co. paid gunmen in which a miner was mur- dered in cold blood, and in defense the miners killed three gunmen who started the shooting. Sheriff Blair of Harlan County, who testified for the prosecution, ad- mitted he deputized at least 236 company-paid gunmen. In his testimony, Jones said he did not conspire to kill anybody but that the miners were preparing to strike against wage cuts. He denied he had anything to do with the whipping of a scab who was beaten up by a group of miners because he tried to get the men to go back for starvation wages. Though the charges were first brought in Harlan County, the Har- lan county judges and sheriffs could not hide the fact that they were all hired and paid by the coal operators. Hence"the case was transferred to the reactionary Blue Grass County in Kentucky, A large number of miners will tes- tify and refute the lies of the coal operators’ witnesses, North Side Br. FSU to Hear About War in Manchuria Area CHICAGO, Ill—The North Side Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union will hold a mass meeting on ‘Wednesday, Dec. 9. at Belmont Hall, 3205 North Clark Street, with Com- ; | In Manchuria?” rade Albert Goldman as the main speaker on “What Does Japan Want The North Side Branch realizing the importance of the activities of the National Hunger March donated $3.50 towards food for the marchers. /rapidly in every section of the coal industry. Convention Will Set Strike Vote “Having all of these factors in view, we, the members of the National Miners Union, at a special conference decided to call a District Convention of our union in Kentucky. The pur- pose of the convention is to discuss the situation in the mining industry, to formulate demands and set the date for a state-wide strike. The con- vention will develop an extensive plan of work in order to mobilize all min- ers of Kentucky to join the strike. It will also take up the question of defending our arrested and persecuted miners. tional Miners Union shall elect three to five delegates to the Convention. | Revolution to establish her he: “Peace” Talk (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) moves of the imperialist ndits are aimed against the Chinese Revolu tion as well against the Soviet | | Union, but-the United States has no | intention of permitting Japan to use ; the pretext of crushing the Chinese emony | Street | over all of China, The Wa government. intends to continue to ise its Nanking tools for the attack nm the Chinese revolutionary moye- ment, suporting this attack with its | own troops and gunboats as in the past. ‘The Japanese parliamentary oppo- sition is reported to have accused the Japanese government “of yielding to American dictation or of indiscretion in disclosing what the army had agreed on.” A Mukden dispatch to the New York Herald Tribune, reporting the | new movement northward, is sig- | nificantly headed: “JAPAN SENDS | TROOPS BACK TO TSITSIHAR.” | Japanese Revive “Threat” of Gen. Ma | Coincident with this swing back to- wards the Soviet frontier, the Japa- | nese resurrected the straw opposition of the Chinese General Ma Chen- shan, who up to a week or so ago played the role of faking resistance to the Japanese and at the same time furnishing the Japanese with the necessary pretext, for their advance towards the Soviet frontier. A Japa- nese inspired disatch from Mukden reports General Ma and other Heil- ungkiang province militarists’ to be again “threatening” the Japanese oc- cupation of Tsitsihar and other points in Heilungkiang. With their usual disregard for conflicting statements, the Japanese army hearquarters re-. port at the same time that the Heil- ungkiang militarists have opened negotiations with Japan on the basis of a Japanese proposal for the estab- lishment of a puppet state in Heil- ungkiang, under Japanese influence. Previous dispatches reported that the Japanese had proposed to General Ma that he head this state. Revela- tions made by a Darien newspaper of the sale of Japanese arms to General Ma and first published in the United States by the Daily Worker were con- firmed on Monday in an Associated Press dispatch. The dispatch re- ported: “Numerous foreigners, including an American, have been arrested in conection with a reported Japanese scheme to supply arms to General Ma Chen-shan, Chinese com- mander in Manchuria, said dis- patches received today from Pei- ping.” U. S. Japan In More Secret Conference. Following another secret confer- ence with the Japanese ambassador in Washington, Katsuji Debuchi, Stimson peddled to the capitalist press the bunk that the Japanese withdrawal from Chinchow was caused by an increase in the influ- ence of the civilian element in the Japanese government. After his conference with Stimson, the Japanese ambassador told the capitalist press he “could see a silver lining to the clouds hovering over the Far East.” NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931 Page Tareas NEW YORK.—A steep drop of the British pound ; the lowest point since Britain | | to $3.39 on Monday, went off the gold standard, indicate ing of the financial crash in Britain The latest downward dive of the squeezing debt payments out of the between France and Britain over German reparations. coupled with the struggles of French and British capi- talism over which should have the preference Recently, Stanley Baldwin, speaking for the British cabinet, declared that the British bankers insisted on the payment of private banking loans made by the British bankers to German interests in advance of reparations payments to the French. This resulted in a severe attack against the British pound by the Crash of British Pound Hits World Capitalist Finances French bankers, similar to the drive against the dol- | | lar previous to Laval’s visit to Hoove’ da vast sharpen Just. before the pound began its new downward and the struggles | course, M. Flandin, French Minister of Finance, made a hurried trip to London in order to get the British The National Government, which MacDonald prom- ised the British masses would “fortify” the financial | §ard to German reparations and tariffs against French | position of British imperialism, and better the stand- | 800s. ‘The day after this visit, the pound began to ard of living of the masses, has been carrying on a | Shoot downward } vicious campaign against. both employed and unem The. cfpitalist. press says the whole financial world ployed workers. The textile workers in Manchester | '5 “disturbed” by the new events as they show the | have had their hours increased, without any pay ni- | ‘stability not only of British currency but of the creases, from 48 to 52 per week. The 42-hour week was whole world financial structure of capitalism. Further- established in 1919, | more, they point out, the drop in all probability will } | become worse. This will result in still lower living | pound is closely ™ | ican workers by German masses. down. | to see matters as the Trench | | standards for the British workers, in a sharper clash | for markets, with a sharper attack against the Amer- for world markets. The drop in the pound Wall Street, where the weakening of the whole finan- cial structure of American capitalism is being felt | very same men who ordered the heat- more and more, and where Hoover's promise of | ing up of demonstrators who “stabilization” through the credit pool is breaking wanted them to in re. the American bosses in the struggle | will have its echoes in COL. 2 PIERCES POLICE CORDON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘The column leaves this morning for Binghampton. . BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Dec. 1— Unemployed shoe workers and others on part time are ready to give the hunger marchers of Column 2 a big reception when they arrive today. The column will stop over tonight and proceed in the morning to Scranton, Pa., on its way to Wash- ington. Overcame Difficulties Column No. 2 of the National Hunger March left Buffalo Sunday, with 41 delegates and spent Sunday night in Rochester and Monday night in Syracuse, receiving a mass greeting of the workers and unemployed work- ers in both cities. ‘The marchers encountered many difficulties, and overcame them all. They proceeded in a disciplined man- ner in spite of all provocations by the city officials of manufacturing towns on the way, who were anxious to do everything possible to inter- fere, and were particularly anxious to avoid the jobless in their own towns catching some of the fighting spirit of the marchers. In every case, the threats of the officials were offset by the enthusiastic greetings of the workers and unemployed workers. ‘The Lackawanna steel workers held @ large mass reception for the marchers, as the delegation from Buffalo and Jamestown arrived. In Tonawanda, Mayor Seyer ad- dressed th emarchers, and claimed that there wer eno starving persons in that place. This statement was proven false by Manning Johnson, Negro unemployed worker and leader of the hunger march column. John- son spoke also, and cited cases in Tonawanda of starvation. Threaten To Arrest At Lockport, the mayor threatened to arrest the entire delegation if it marched through the city. This ac- tion was sharply attacked by a spe- cial statement of the District Hunger Senator Borah is supporting Stim- son’s policy of secret note exchanges and conferences with the Japanese. Asked if the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, of which he is chairman, plan- ned to question Stimson on the text of the secret notes exchanged with Japan, Borah replied “I would not initiate such a move, If the commit- tee desired such information I would not stand in the way. But I don’t think Mr. Stimson has made any commitments. Necessarily, the exec- utive department has a certain field, and must obtain certain information, but when this reaches the stage where the country is bound, the people have a right to know about it.” U. S. Nanking Tools Complete Betrayal, Abandoning its fake protest at the Japanese seizure of Manchuria, the Nanking government has fallen com- pletely in line with the U. 8. and League Council plans to permit Japan to remain in Manchuria. A Paris dis- patch reports that Nanking has drop- ped its demands for a definite date for the “withdrawal” of the Japanese from Manchuria. Nanking is also reported to have accepted the League Council resolution for the establish- ment of a neutral zone around Chin- chow. This resolution’ was offered by the Japanese with the support of U.S. Ambassador Dawes. The Nank- ing government js to withdraw its troops from the Chinchow area, and has offered to co-operate with the Japanese in crushing the revolution~ ‘ary movement in that area. The Paris dispatch quotes “one of the higher League officials” on this lat- “For the Council and its Ameri- can collaborator to prevent a battle by getting the Chinese to withdraw from their own territory may not ester, at which Bill Dunne and John- son and others were speakers, was followed by an overnight rest, and a total of 50 marchers then proceeded through Palmyra, Newark and Au- burn and on to Syracuse. Charles Bronson, Hunger March Steubenville Police| ||J ail War Veterans} | |Going to Washington STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 1. —Forty-five men, about half of themNegroes, surrounded by po- lice, were herded into the Steu- benville jail Sunday night. “The Hunger Marchers! They're arersting the Hunger Marcliers!” spread through the crowds watch- ing them. Many tried to speak to the men shoved along by the police, but the police threatened to shove them into line, too, if they didn’t get away. But soon it was learned that they were ex-servicemen, on their way to Washington to demand of Congress their full bonuses to keep them from starvation. They had come this far across the con- tinent in a box car, but railroad detectives and police hounded them out of the box car and into the jail. ‘They are to come up for hearing in the morning. ‘The police admitted to capitalist press reporters that they were act- ing on a telegram from the U. S. secret service agent in Collmbus, who thought this was a chance to interfere with the National Hun- ger March. ‘The Workers’. Ex-Servicemen’s League national office in New York has called on all these vet- erans to support the National Hunger March. HOLIDAY WITHOUT PAY CHICAGO, IlL—A committee of | the Chicago Federation of Labor has |@ proposal for the mayor to issue a proclamation declaring Monday 4 legal holiday for a period of 90 days. They feel that this plan will help re- lieve the unemployment situation. One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor, by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. with him were arrested in Rochester and held on eday in an attempt to cripple the march, but the mass pro- test of Rochester workers released them. Demonstrations at the city halls of Buffalo, Jamestown and Rochester and other cities are being held to support the demands of the hunger marchers. Detroit Maps in the drive. all the Unit Daily Worker agents upon by the District Secretariat.) “That the Daily Worker readers’ meetings be called at the following week: North De- _ Subscription Drive Plans COMPLETE program for the campaign for 5,000 Daily Worker 12-month subscriptions, for the 20,000 new readers, and for a permanent six-page Daily Worker was mapped out at the meeting ofthe Daily Worker Committee of the Detroit District (District Seven). This program should be studied by all other Daily Worker Committees. Other districts wake up, lay the foundation for your own share Minutes of District D. W. Committee, District 7. The following decisions were made: a “That a conference be called of¢ Complete Saal ase cA each Party member.’ (This total of 12-month in subs can be divided into two, three, or six months subs —Biitor). “That each Unit Daily Worker agents receive a copy of Directives for the Drive. “That the Units be mobilized on three Red Suridays, Dec. 6th, 3th and 20th for special drive after expirations, and door to door canvassing for new subscribers. “That a list of names of all Party members who are working steadily be hgnded into the Sec- retariat for permission to instruct them that they subscribe for one year to the Daily Worker. “That all unemployed membeis be instructed to subscribe to the Daily Worker through selling 25 to 50 Daily Workers at 3 cents direct, from the District Office and ob- taining monthly or two monthly subscriptions. “That the Red Builders Club be mobilized for the Drive. “That the premiums to be given by the National Office to the sub- seribers be i “That, each Unit receive «# bundle of special Daily Worker leaflets for distribution in their territory.” eat tt i scout and four unemployed workers 3,000 IN BOSTON MASS SEND OFF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) police threaten to disrupt the parade, but the marchers are determined to start on schedule. Speakers at last night’s meeting in- | cluded delegates and representatives of the labor organizations who back up the National Hunger March and | jthe demands for unemployment in- | surance and immediate relief, e ° | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 1.—Ar- rangements for the Hunger March in | Connecticut have been completed. Mayor Batterson of Hartford on his |last day in office, threatens the hunger march while huge demonstra- tions of greetings are being arranged at Windsor and Main Streets at 12.30 noon on Wednesday. ‘The marchers are to be greeted by the New Britain workers at Paradise Park at 2 u. m. on Wednesday. The New Haven workers are arranging a fine reception and have secured a permit for the parade from the city limits to the central green where the demonstration will be held at 5 p. m. Nearby farmers have donated food for feeding the marchers and supper is being arranged by the Working | Women’s Council to be followed by a mass meeting at Labor Lyceum at 36 Howe Street, at 8 o'clock. Thirty marchers will be greeted in Bridgeport by a demonstration at Washington Park at 9.30 p. m. on ‘Thursday. The local press have been compelled to give publicity to state- ments ofthe hunger march answering the Department of Justice lies. The line of march through New Haven tomorrow will be from Hamil- ton and State, down Hamilton, Chap- el, Franklin, Grand, Elm to Central Green. Twelve thousand leaflets ad- vertising the Hunger March and the mass meetings have been distributed in New Haven. Five will join the march in New Haven. q oe Plan Treaton Greeting. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1. — Thou- sands of Trentow workers and unem- ployed workers will greet the Na- tional Hunger Marchers when they arrive here Dec. 4, on their way to Philadelphia and on to Washington, D.C. The Trenton masses will meet the marchers at Mulberry and Brunswick Ave, and parade with them down Mulberry St., to North Clinton and to Perry, and Stockton and on to the City Hall. Plaza, where a mass derionstration will be held. The Trenton United Front Confer- ene on Unemployment had 28 dele- gates, representing 17 organizations including the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. ©. A., Negro branch. 4 All the delegates pledged to help | prepare for the march and to carry on a struggle here for real relief and unemployment insurance. Fifteen delegates on the Trenton unemployed will join the National Hunger March Column No. 1 when it comes through Trenton. They were elected at the conference, on nomina~ } tions by the organizations repre- sented. Jobless Councils in Kansas City Force at Least Some Relief KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 30—The activities of the Unemployed Coun- cils here have caused the local authorities to at least make an ef- fort to help workers get jobs. But how meagre this assistance is! One thousand heads of families are to get part-time jobs and there are 25,000 unemployed in the city. Wages will be 50 cents an hour on public works. Besides, democratic and republican precinct captains have the responsi- bility of taking care of the “relief” (MOONE | unconditional rele | ing, Y REJECTS PAROLE ; WORKERS MUST FIGHT FOR HIS RELEASE NEW YORK.—Squads of surrounded and filled the buildir hich the hearings or ca re opened up ‘Tuesday ing before Governor Rolph, unc pre-arranged plan between t fornia governor and Mayor of New York A mass demonstration had bee ranged to demand According to capitalist pres police finally gave permisstor t demonstration arranged by the Ir ternational Labor Defense Trade Union Unity League, b they knew great masses of workers would participate anyway Outside of the building group of lawyers, supported by bank ers and other capitalists. will stage a “plea for Mooney’s freedom”—the where a e demanding Mooney’s release in inany cities throughout the United States— was a strong cordon of police. Governor Rolph, who is trying hard to give the impression that he in- tends to give Mooney a “fair” hez and that he is a “friend labor,” not long ago voted to impose | forced labor on unemployed ‘wor! and to use the state militia to do it At a meeting of the mayors and | sa governor of California, held in the} Los Angeles City Hall on Nov. 28, a| proposal was made by Governor Rolph that “The National Guard should be called out to patrol all highways and that they be ordered to arrest on sight all unemployed workers and put them to work on roads and fire breaks without pay.” | Frank P. Walsh, who arranged for | Mayor Walker's participation in the | present proceedings, opened up the! arguments while Governor Rolph, flanked by Supreme Court judges and othe listened visers, report in the that tremen- ire was brought against by Mayor Walker and Caf 2 capitalists to get him to &e- thereby to defeat mass demands for Mooney refused to his and just before the hearing opened he issued a statement, saying Being under no circum can I apply for or accept # y indication a press shows a parole and growing s Telease innocent le.” I woul nitely rather énd my life in on than do go.” The prison warden at San Quen- Mooney has spent 15 yeart he grder of the Catt fornia bosses yho framed up the charges against him, expressed hiv ¢ of Mooney because Mooney r@ fused to as Werden Holohan s much he anged h m ang Press r Atlant socialist Paul Blansiard, who has been carry- ing on a shain fight against Tam- Ga., quotes the many Hall aud Mayor Walker, as ing that the socialists would very gladly “forgive him (Walker) his minor sins,” for bis part in the Mooney cas Walker chieving one of his ob- jects in ng part in the Mooney case, namely, fortifying his grafting position vith the aid of the sodialiats and other reformers who feell that Walker's task in using the Mlooney case against the unemployed wtrkers is sufficient to wipe out all hiP xec- ord of wholesale grafting. PITTSBURGH 10 FEED AND-LODGE, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED | pressuré of the Unemployed Council the city government of Pittsburgh has agreed to arrange through the Help- ing Hand Organization to furnish} food and lodging with gas and oil) for trucks the night of Dec. 4 to 350| to 400 National Hunger Marchers of | Column 4 from St. Louis and Col-| umn 3 from Chicago. Both Columns | arrive Dec. 4. The same provisions | are promised for the marchers on their return. Today the committee of the Un- employed Councils and the Allegheny County Hunger March appearéd for the third time before the city council for its final answer, and the demands were granted.. The committee is headed by Harry Harvey, Trade Union Unity League district organ- izer, | Yesterday the city government of Uniontown, Pa., after promising to feed and house the National Hunger Marchers, withdrew the promise on the plea that such action was “il- In Pittsburgh, the National Hunger Marchers will be greeted at 7:30 on Friday night at Croatian Hall, 820 North Canal St., Northside, and given North Canal St., Northside at Work~- ers Center, 2157 Center St., and at Polish Falcon Hall, South 18th St., and given a mass send-off the follow- ing morning at the same place. ‘The committee of the unemployed has also served demands on the city | council for local relief. | ‘These demands include $15 for) every unemployed worker, weekly,| and an additional $3 for each de- pendant. Ten dollars for single un- employed workers. No evictions of unemployed workers for non-payment of rent. No foreclosure of mo!'tgages or sale of workers’ homes foz' non- payment of taxes. No shuttiag oif of gas, light or water. That the 96,- 000,000 subway fund be turned over for unemployed relief. Against all forms of forced labor. Full union wages for all work performed. Union wages for all public work. No dis- crimination in giving out relief. Im- mediate release of Mike Budish ang all others arrested for demanding re- lief. Release of Blawnox working class prisoners. Housing for all un- employed workers in the city of Pittsburgh. The council chambers were crowded with detectives when the committee appeared yesterday. The concessions made by the city council were reported in the press and given a caption, “Hunger Parade Friday.” The committee which waited on the city council had added to it del- egates representing fourteen new functioning block committees formed by the Unemployed Council, ‘ CORRECTION. It was wrongly stated in the bul- letin in yesterday's edition that the A. F. L. of South Bend fed and lodged the hunger marchers. This shouldbe Kalamazoo. WORKERS ORGANIZATION: BUY MOSSELPROM CANDY Imported from SOVIET UNION. Send for $5.00 initial order eon~ taining all kinds, or for Tint price and information. 4, ALPER 318 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn, New York INDIAN SUMMER The Most Beautiful Time of the Year ————— Se At CAMP NITGEDAIGET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the coming Winter months have already been installed x THE PRICES A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS ARE THE SAMF HEALTHY MEAES l Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attraetivs To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedatges The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET Win a Trip TO TRE SOVIET tor MAY DAY CELEBRATION , FIRST PRIZE IN UNION the © 4 Wallen work. It is also provided that jobs must be solicited by telephone. Work- ers are getting angry at all these hypocritical maneuvers of the bosses and they must and will be exposed. been procured and a daily schedule of work drawn wp. Three besic courses will be given: 1. Fundamen- tals of Communism. 2. Trade Union Course. 3. Role of Communist Party and organizational structure of Party. Official Organ of the League of Struggle for Negro Rigtts Campaign for 10,000 New Readers ‘To be awarded to the worker obtaining the mest subscriptions, who wil present am original bust @ Nat Turner to the Revolutionary Museum, Messow. ——See The Téherater for Additions] Prise—— READ! Rates—S1 per year, 60c six months, Se three menths; Sc per Orter 2 bimdie for vour union sf fraternal wyetings—#s =, Special rates for bundles orer 298 THE LIBER. 80 Kost 3th 9, Room 201 wh 2B