The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 3

ALL TO CHICAGO COLISEUM! DEMAND| = THAT UNEMPLOYED BE FED, NOT SHOT CHICAGO, Ill., May 9.— Additional - facts gathered through 7 ts in parilament as 4 | the ass dozens of witnesses all corroborate the account of the Melrose es result of suiday run-off” elec- | Presid € Park massacre published yesterday by the Daily Worker. The ‘ tions here. Marchel Cachin, bo | tor i depu unemployed workers gathered in a vacant lot. They were surrounded by plain clothes police led by the Chief of Police, DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1 ae vin, Arresting Victims, Not Shooters, at Melrose Park ess Rs Melia Hic Os a ey ‘| te Sees | AN | Communists Gain 2 Seats in Page (Uitee French “Run-Off” Elections Z upon The Com was defeated in the a Pari a new g@ Pollowin 4 is-Pr ialist fe of |bé a cose.friend of Herriot, Leeseberg, and by other armed thugs.2—— ye gro yrahe tt eae American Legionnaires and gangster | Brust, he told them: “Our workers ei fp (atcee Me standing the fecble ate allies of the city administration. are starving; our workers are in mis- | 4 A yin : ibe as calamit | cialis Try to Pick Leaders The police began to select their ery and hungry and you Commu- nists want to come here to exploit Tar- upporting jame present Yietims to line up against the wall.| this hunger and misery. We will aaValate: Gagha wits ghined 09 by Tardieu, the They were trying to pick out the|not allow you to step into Melrose Medical Sauk ‘ aagen n official ¢’ ‘ ical socialist atially nothing is expec leaders. Ben Brown was grabbed by Chief Leeseberg and other gunmen and hit over the head with a revol- ver, the gun simultaneously | Park!” Dr. Brust does not like the Com- | munist way of solving the problem of firing.| life or death for the unemployed fand the builet going through Brown’s | workers; Dr. Brust does not like un- gained 17 of the conservative p ‘The fate of Tarditu’s government | willbe decided: Tuesday. when, ac-_| cording ‘to custom, he will have to | All. that is expected from a new government with Herriott as ite chict “easier relationship” with other is an tap. employment insurance; he is for ma- The workers snatched Brown away | chine guns. from his assailants, and drew him| The day preceding the Friday dem- | Heeply into their own ranks. | onstration, Brust went with his After this, more police and thugs | henchmen from house to house warn- &rrived with machine guns, and drove | ing the workers that they must not. & part of the workers at the point | attend the demonstration and he of the guns into a@ line, | went so far as to hand bribes of $5 At that moment the fire depart-| or $10 to those he considered influ- offer his resignation to the New | capitalist countries, which will make Presiden’ It seems probable that | it possible for these countries to reach his resignation wi ] be accetped and | certain compromises on international that Herriott will be called to form | matters FREE EDITH BERKMAN! ment turned hoses on them, but the hose burst. and the water instead of roing on the workers went on the firemen, Signal To Shoot ‘Then someone shouted: “Let's go! Give it to them!” At this signal the machine guns began to rattle, began to fal., wounded. It was a plain, cold-blooded attempt nt murder, remarkably similar to the famous gangster murder on St. Val- entines Day, several yeats ago, and {t was carried out through by the nome Capone gangsters, under or- ers now from the Melrose Park Village officials. Blood Money And the public officials take their brders from the American Can Co., . huge concern which makes about Palf the tin cans used in the coun- ity. Jt has plants in 19 states, and in 1930 revorted $23,000,000 profit. and the workers | | ential to try and get them to oppose the demonstration. WEST COAST VETS | START MARCH TO _ WASHINGTON, D.C. Will Demand That the Government Pays Bonus in Full 3 LOS ANGELES.—A group of war veterans are leaving Los Angeles in automobiles bound for Washington to demand full and immediate pay- ment of the tombstons bonus. They will arrive at the capitol June 8 in time to participate in the mass dem- JAPAN BUYS HUGE | Murderer of Doumer Had Ticket for Exhibition from White Guard Body WAR SUPPLIES IN EUROPE Order 300,000 Rifles in Piao 8 ad ‘(Cable By Inprecorr) ILLINOIS WORKERS PREPARE MAY 28 et er “ By Wm. Z. FOSTER. DITH BERKMAN is going on a hunger strike on May 8th, in protest against her il legal imprisonment. Arrested by the Department of Labor, at the instigation of the in- famous Doak, she is being held for deporation to fascist Pol- and in spite of the fact that she is not a Polish citizen. Her real crime is that she is a mili- tant organizer of the National Textile Workers Union and ‘leader of the recent Lawrence strike. Doak unsuccessfully tried a similar deportation attempt against Anna Burlak, although she ‘© give support to the striking steel workers. Doak’s “promotion” to Sec- retary of Labor was not only in order to carry on his present reactionary ks but a reward for a long life of treachery to the class from which he sprang. All trade unions and working class organizations should rally te the de- fense of Edith Berkman. Native born Negro and white as well as foregin |born workers, must deliver # smash lin the face of the arch traitor to | labor, Doak. Adopt resolutions of | protest demanding Edihe Berkman’s | immediate release. Send these reso- lutions to Secretary of ILabor Doak. | Elect delegates to the Protest Wash- ington Delegation on May 10th. {Come to the mass send-off of the | delegates on May 9th, at Irving | Plaza. PARIS, May 8.—The Ministry of the In- terior has issued a communique which seeks to “(MASS CONVENTION 24 Local Conferences was born in this country. Comrade | : Berkman has been held 6 months in| SEATTLE MEET my i, fail without bail. It is against this| 4 outrageous treatment t hat she is/ A typical plant, which operated a naa’, making her hunger strike. y pease - ‘ strati f vete: led by the a ! i ouple of scars ago with 2,800 work- wakes ot ve' ang ie YY 4 England, Tanks and ‘epresent the murderer of President Doumer| Rally Forces outed by the vicious action of SENDS PROTEST HY now gets out more cans than| . ich will be held on that day. Chemicals as a member of a group under Bolshevist Doak, many trade unions and other | ‘elrose Park plants, @here a couple i! years ago 35,000 units were pro- juced daily a couple of years ago, thanges in machinery and speed-up now produce 1,200,000 units, with no merease in the working force, when the factories are working full time. | jer, with only #88 workers. In the} i | ‘The Los Angeles group will tour through Texas from where they will proceed to Kansas City and to Wash- igton Meetings wil be held all along the line to rally recruits for the march to Washington. Veterans from all sections of the Coincident with ‘the large scale movement of Japanese influence and exploited by the Third Interna-| tional for provocative purposes. The communique attacks | “L’Humanite,” the official organ of the French Communist But at present the majority of the | country are urged to get busy and fmerican Can Co. workers in Mel-| join the march. We must make it a ose Park are unemployed. »°¢ the|march that will go down in history. ost on part time. Starvation is the} Veterans are leaning from other sual thing there. | Points by box car. Some are hitch Brast Fights Relief | hiking. All of us must get to Wash- The workers have been fighting for | ington for this gigantic demonstra- troops to the Soviet border, a} {London dispatch to the New| York Herald Tribune reports | Thuge Japanese purchases of arms and munition in England, Germany| yesterday, “L’Humanite” published and the French vassal state, Czech-/, reply asserting that the com- oslovakia. |munique of the Ministry of the In- The dispatch says that “Japan was|terior was a web of deliberate lies ordering arms and ammunition from | aiming to clear the White Guardists manite.” Party. It pretends that the statements made by Gorguloff and published in the bourgeois press were invented | pere May 28 from Communist Party, by “L’Humanite,” and threatens an inquiry against “L’Hu-/| unions, workers’ fraternal and un- oo the assassin | , with the knowledge and protection | of the government and the police. Tardieu was lying when he de- | clared that Gorgalov was con- | nected in any way with the Com- | munist Party.” felief under the leadership of the Jnemployed Council for the past few weeks. Last week, when a delegation bf jobless visited Village President tion. Demand full payment of the bonus and unemployment insurance. -- going after his own, ON TASKS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY British factories on an immense scale. Factories are making 300,000 oneal I and fix responsibilty for the assas: “L’Humanite” points out that the | rifles, hundreds of torpedoes, etc.,| Soviet’ Union. Signed—A war veteran who is | the report said, while Germany is shipping chemicals ‘in crates lab- elled as pianos. ‘The Skoda factories. in Ozecholsovakia have sent 18,000 bombs, and the Schneider and Creu- {sot interests are making twenty navy out that the statements it has pub- | lished were made by Gorgulov in the presence of numerous bourgeois journalists and published in numer- “L’Humanite” points | sination on the Communists and the | rrench Government has always en-| |couraged the White Guards, permit- ting them on various occassions to march through the streets armed and defiling through the Arch de Tri- omphe. The Communist Party, on ous Paris evening newspapers. ‘The Communist organ brands the |‘8e Other hand, has repeatedly and | CHICAGO, Ill., May 8.—The National Nominating Conven- tion of the Communist Party jis being actively prepared for. |} When delegates the arrive |employed and ex-servicemen’s clubs, councils and leagues, and from ali jother real workers’ organizations, |they will find arrangeemnts made. }Plans for feeding and housing the large number of delegates are going forward. Registration cards are be~ | ing printed. A whole series of local conferences preliminary to the main convention are being dated and meeting places |are being secured. | There will be 24 of these local conferénces in Hlinois alone, in the main industrial towns. The Chi- workers’ organizations are sending a protest delegation of 50 to Washing- | ton, D. C. on May 10th to demand Comrade Berkman’s release, as well ON SCOTTSBORO SEATTLE, Wash.—An enthusiasti- jas the release of Tom Mooney, the) Scottsboro boys, and all class war prisoners. cally attended mass meeting in pro- test against the Scottsboro decision The protest movement is not only | was held at the Masonic Hall here to save Edith Berkman’s life—she is | under the joint auspices of the Inter- now suffering from tuberculosis con- | national Labor Defense and the tracted in jail. It is a fight to de-} League of Struggle for Negro Rights. fend the rights of the foreign born | Alex Noral, district organizer for the workers generally, against the in- | Communist Party, was the principal speaker at the meeting A resolution was passed to send 4 |struggle for the right of the work-|letter of protest to Governor BM jfamous monstrous deportation pro- |gram of the government. It is also a \ers to organize into militant union: At a recent dinner of the immi-| {gration officials at Ellis Island, Doak | jboasted of the success of the U. S.| deportation policy and proposed its |continuation. The Daughters of the Miller at Montgomery, Alabama. The letter reads in part: “We, the workers, gathered in mas protest meeting at Masonic Hall in Seattle, Washington, vigor- ously condemn the upholding of the American Revolution, at their con-| lynch decision of the Alabama Su- tanks, the report said.” | Minister of Interior as a deliberate consistently demanded the expul- cago locan conference is to be May vention April 20th, in Washington preme Court against the innocent : TRADE UNION ORGANIZATIONS IN | : jsion of the White Guards. The} 99 in People’s Auditorium. A call |D. ©. with Doak as one of their} Scottsboro boys. We recognize § Peek padi seein te fe er ea Cuasaaiiens Sey Government bears full res-| nag been issued to and. visiting |main speakers, passed a resolution| that the true reason why these bors | |French bourgeoisie, who have built cording to his own admission ‘he is: ae ee eee spay committees are being arranged for |demanding the deportation of all un-| are delng pervetuted 16 beontse they : WORK AT THE F AC T ORI ES up a chain of munition factories in| (1) An ex-officer of Cossack troops | a local unions of the A. F. of L., fra- |¢mployed foreign born workers. Nat- belong to the working class, and t) d {the French vassal states on the! under Deniken and Wrangel m “The murderer of Doumer,” “L’- | ternal organizations, and especially |Urally, the American Federation of| the bosses by using them as an {4 western frontiers of the Soviet Union. a; He is 2 eae emigrant whet Humanite continues, “is bd White | Negro workers’ organizations, A | Labor, which supports every reac-| example intend to terrorize the a | Resolution f Bigh 7 il ‘The Inprecorr Press Service of AP-| has lived since 1919 in France, Switz. | Guardist armed by the anti-Soviet | call to send delegates to the local {tionary proposal of the capitalist| workers, both black and white, inte (" 0 x1 th Session of Central Council lvl 18, sent the fololwing dispatch |eriand and Czechoslovakia, French Government.” | conference is going out to workers | Class, gives its. hearty endorsement ene ssoaisenee of their miser- 1 + able con ions. of the Red International of Labor Unions from Hamburg, Germany: “There was great unrest among Russian Fascist Peasant Party (3) He is president of the Pan-| in the shops and neighborhoods. Similar action will be taken for the other local conferences, ‘The Inprecorr correspondent at | | Prague reports that the assassin lived | several years in Prague where he} to the mass deportation. by Doak, Doak the Labor Traitor. When the bosses have some espe- | “In recognition of these facts, we demand that these imnocent chil- j THE TRADE UNION PRESS ] [the population of Hamburg (near| founded in 1930 at Prague, which | ‘ : | |cially reactionary task to carry out,| dren be released at once. We Hamburg) yesterday owing to the|aims to overthrow the Soviet Union | \Utied at the University. In 1929 he | Newton Against DePriest. % . : qr het t ; Conclusion) ted the li i - lished book Jed “Chil such as the monstrous deportation! pledge ourselves to help the Inter- f } devoted to the liquidation of bu- fect that distinct traces of poison | py force of arms according to its pro. | Rusted a hid of! he campaign will be particulatly|of tens of thousands of foreign born | national Labor Defense in its fight Nun,” which he dedicated to Presi- | i 7. The reconstruction of the | reaucratic administrative methods | gas were noticed in the harbor. On| gram. Gent Masaryk, an enemy of the Sov-|Sha*P in senatorial and congressional | workers, to countries from which| to free the Scottsboro boys by mo- ; eke geen ahi union move- BS Eira ee tantes 3 & |the vessel “Kurier” passengers and/ (4) we is an anti-Soviet author |iet Union. He sirauented pozieer districts, and especially in territory|they have severed all connections | bilising the widest masses of work- ment a ‘tory basis, comes ion. ive as as | crew suffered from palpitation of the Z where there are many Negro work-/|years ago, they usually find some { ers, both Negro and white.” up against the unpreparedness of cadres both in the factory it- self as well as in the rank and file leading organs of the revo- lutionary trade union movement, this being one of the main ob- stables. To overcome this diffi- culty it is necessary to introduce day to day work in the factories, drawing into it the maximum number of members and non- members of the factory group. Such work being: 1) to strength- possible, day to day instructions; 3) the structure of the local (dis- trict) leading organs of the revolu- tionary trade union movement must provide for it that the best functionaries from the most im- portant factories should enter into their composition without fail; 4) a system of the most determined self-criticism from below in con- nection with an all-around live in- struction from aboye must be car- ried throughout the revolutionary heart, difficulties with their breath- ing, coughing and sneezing. The brass and copper rails, etc., of the steamer were discolored by a white layer of some unknown substance. The bourgeois press reports that sae |police are investigating the matter. The dockers are convinced that poi- son gas is being loaded in the har- ‘of munitions in Europe, the Japan- ese are admittedly buying large) bor and that>s container is leaking.” | ae. M In addition to the huge purchases | ™®?, and which is an organization well known in white circles by the published several works furiously at- tacking the Soviet Union. Nansen passport granted exclusively to White Russian Immigrants. (6) He is a protege of Struve, leader of the Russian Monarchist Al- liance of which Saborski is chair- of White Russian intellectuals. (7) He maintains relations with all Teaders of the White Russian move- |the book to numerous government pen name of Paul Brede, and has! ministers and other prominent per- | |sons. He received autographed let- |ters from Foreign Minister Benesch, (5) He is holder of a so-called|the Minister of Justice and other | [high Czech officials. * Se ers. Herbert Newton, Negro worker, |} will run on the Communist ticket {against De Priest, Negro business | men’s congressman, who is trying-for | re-election. | | ‘The Ilinois State Nominating Con-| labor traitor to do the job. Doak is} of such a type. Originally a work- ingman, he has been thoroughly cor- upted by the capitalists. For man: years he occupied an important offi. cial post in the B. of R. T., constantly using his influence and position to LONDON, May 8.—The British im- | vention of the Communist Party will | |perialist press is publishing with | be held June 26. It will put the Com- screaming headlines the lying anti-|munist candidates for President and |Soviet version of the assassination | Vice-President on the ballot in Tli- of the French president, Doumer. | 101s, and will nominate for state of- The Daily Mail appeared) on the streets yesterday with a flaring head- | fices. The Communist Party pro- | poses to the state nominating con- |hamstring every movement of the |railroad workers. One of his most | notorious crimes was the breaking of the 1922 railroad strike, he being the | central force in preventing the four | Brotherhoods striking in support of The following teltgram protesting he Mooney frame-up was aise drafted, and sent to Governor James Rolph of California: “We protest against your vicious ruling in the Mooney case. Your decision is the decision of the cap- italist class. We workers pledge ourselves to carry on the struggle for his release in intensified and organized form and will not reat until Mooney and Billings are re- leased.” on the leadership of the revolu- trade union movement with the | quantities of war supplies in the ee “ Re aaees SB o tionary trade union press, to re- realization of responsibility for the | United States. The entire imperial- | eM? line, “French President Shot, by| vention, made up of delegates from | ne sbi ns. ; — 2 1918 “Will You Help the War Ve Help the War Vets construct it in such a way, that fulfillment of the decesions of the | ist world is helping to arm the Jap- “Gorguloy remained in’ Frames | Communist Bullet.” workers’ mass organizations, unions, frase a e, i iso nity sorattg the St Vote? it Shows tm Mature Ge¥ele iis |, congresses and dispetives of ‘the |anese for their criminal adventures | __ ’ lete., the following oandidates (in {every effort of the railroad workers |in the Straw Vote? 4 main attention to the practical higher leading organs. iin Manchuria and their planned at- addition to Newman): William E.{ ee Browder for state Senator, Leslie emcee The VITIth Session of the Cen- tral Council of the RILU insis- tently stresses the whole impor- tance of reconstructing the rank and file work with the maximum jtack on the Soviet, Union, 600 IN ST. LOUIS Worker Affidavits to Labor | Defense Score Melrose Cops| | Raymond Hurt for Congressman at large, Anthony Psikowski for Gon- gressman at large, McDonald for Governor, A. Hershey for Lieutenant Governor, F’. E. Stohr for Secretary Hold Cook County Officials | Responsible In Shooting emies. for driving ont from the speed in all countries, without 2 factories of the revolutionary ele- hakige ‘sphere, § ¢ 0 T T § B 0 R 0 ts vey (of State, Samuel T. Hammersmark : imsnis “and "Soe the Gurtpunn at |’ coehiee afte SIEU Gm teen, : Garena incon n Ki ete bi ralbsviorden “for the. Commun, | 2°, State ‘Treasurer, Mrs, Osby tor siGcEAtGn. eck’ tobe. 0 toeaerine | aide ala gucaray aa eae the struggle of the workers nster grow * i ne og PFs 4 “| Auditor of Public Accounts and Al-|@elegation went today to interview) rolunteer ald played into the hands against the offensive of capital. soaiset et Coe oakane Saica DEMONSTR. ATION vsseece Council here have issued ist Party in the elections of Blm-|fer¢“Geiaman tor Avtornry General, |t* Cook County Commissioners ot ths Contraeins Wy teal aE Tt is necessary that the revo- Sock thls Giotealent ‘nthe chan” | a ment to the press giving the} w Park, a neighboring town, the | CORRE LIER A statement which was issued and the parade and firing on the dem- Iced AN Colds “petee aould | leat ee iner ores 3 J se facts about the shooting down of | bosses of the West Side towns have iuats: ed kedoed at the ‘ee left with them and given to the press | onstraters. ‘They should consult Igunedistely react by. useful and | struggte, witteet 0. retical nine workers and unemployed work-|resorted to open attacks and mur-| (ath (i on te against war.|Pomted out that the American Can | Commissioner Allman on the art of cas tiiste sa seleeaaT fondue | ceeeh Wea wenn ie the Rotor [9 LCR TAT ALO. eTiG. Se cee tere ay ne |e Learn to struggle in the revolution. |CO™Pny, Capone gangsters, Ameri-| handling such demonstrations and mental questions of the prepara- ries, the RILU sections will all Protesting Moone . ‘The Hiei lenounces “The Ynternational Labor Defense! ary way against war. Read “Revo- | C®” Legion thugs, together with Dr.| return to constitutional procedure tion and leadership of the resist- | the time lag behind the events y es in the capitalist papers by which |ang Unemployed Councils will an) jatlonary Struggle Against War |DTust village president of Melrose | im the defense of American institu: ance to the offensive of the em- Imprisonment e police and city and county offi- |swer this murderous attack by cal-| y; Pacifism,” by A. Bittelman, |P8%* and county officials were re-| tions.” and the radicalization of the cials seek to excuse this assault on ersus: ifism,” by A, . bi R es ployers. The main attention along | masses, The penetration into the — ‘enatmed wert lying upon the workers of the East! five cents. sponsible for this attack. This editorial was headed “How this line must be devoted to the factories and the creation in ST. LOUIS, May 9--Six hundred The jetega has been sent to sgh bie Meh el Nr an Sy a a oe icagectiees e tp arr fibes fr os aimee tas — St. Louis workers demonstrated on " : their deepest indignation by attend- lemagogically and cleverly expressed | when the massacre took place ti factory newspapers, the network of | them of a durable footing, is not all capitalist newspapers in the vicin-|ing one of the largest mass meetings| Coming—the Daily Worker | her horror at what she termed vio- | Daily News was most, brazen In its ‘ods of work of the appropriate is to dislodge social-fascism from cial-fascism from the factories ‘The Central Council, therefore, calls upon all sections of the RILU to enter upon, immediately and Saturday, International Scottsboro Day, for the release of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys. A committee of workers, Negro and white, repre- senting the International Labor De- fense, Trade Union Unity League, Unemployed Council, International Workers Order, Communist Party, Workers International Relief, Young Communist League and the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League protested to the Cook County Commissioners, de- manding criminal procedure against those responsible for the butchery ity, and tells the straight story of the shooting as it appears in the Daily Worker. It points out that the majority of those shot are ex-service men. The statement then goes on to “The police arrested not those res- ponsible for the massacre but some sixty workers who were being fired upon, This massacre of the workers is the answer of the American Can Co. and local politicians and gang- sters to the protest of the unem- ever staged in Chicago, to be held in the Coliseum, Friday, May 13, at 8p. m. “Other meetings will be held in Elmwood Park, Belmont Heights, Maywood and Melrose Park to show that the workers will not surrender their rights to assemble and voice their grievances. “Already. many workers’ organiza- tions have sent protest wires to Mel- rose Village President E. Brust, Pres- ident Whealan of the Cook County Straw Vote on the Bonus! ponsible for the massacre.” Leaflets Give Facts. Leaflets are being distributed in Melrose Park by the I. L. D. and Un- employed Countil and a separate leaflet by the Communist Party. These leaflets tell the facts of the test. They are in English and Ital- ian. Similar leaflets are being hand- Jation of constitutional rights, but in | thesame breath stated that the coun- | | ty board could do nothing and that, jthe leadership of the workers was {responsible, “in these trying times | when the county board was doing all | possible to feed the hungry in Ohi- cago.” Demagogy The dejegation expressed itself as | | Of. responsibility by these . so-called | public officials and stated it knew the | cry for the blood of workers and, shifting the responsibility on the workers, stated that the shots were fired by demonstrators and that knives were wielded and the peiee fired in self-defense by accidentally discharging machine guns, Under pressure of the delegation the Gook County Commissioners promised that they would take up the shooting, and cal for workers’ pro-| knowing beforehand of the shifting | question at their board meeting. Commissioners Responsible Bill Browder, secretary of the 1. ployed and part-time employed work. ed out in Chicago and surrounding 1 ray eak t) rror focal, rank and file leading organs | with the greatest energy, the re- |And immediate release of all those | or. against unemployment and the | Board, and Governor Emerson of Tl- towns, : fight bey 4 be aie negraee: oan potodimngle ok “ouriy COIN of the revolutionary trade union | construction of the whole work |@frested on May 6th in Melrose Park./ hunger and misery imposed upon |linois. The Communist Party has is-| Delegations from workers’ organi- workers was the united action of ihe ors, Miller ane Mrs, Blume, that they movement, so as to ensure their with the object of the speediest them. Unable to provide jobs for the |Sued a statement and leaflets on) zations are being sent from Chicago | working class haye no jurisdiction over Melrose jeter aon ng tees \ fulfillment, in practice, of the fun- Only a fighting alliance of the unemployed and refusing to give | (hese events. and surrounding towns to the Cook) Mrs. Blum’s statement is in line Park, which is in Cook County, it is prises general die | damental strategic slogan of the | Joi. sag Negro workure can step them relief, the bosses through the| “The I. L. D, jegai staff has se-|County Board, and to the Melrose | witly the editorial which appeared in| the responsibility of the officials, setter the work in the om en- | RILU—THE WINNING OF A MA-~ a os aha ‘means of terror and murder are try-|cured testimony from scores of eye| Park Vilage president. | the Chicago Daily News on May 9th, | since Cook County police were in| \erprises, an JORITY OF THE WORKING bloody hands Agnch bos- jing to keep the workers in witnesses and will proceed to file| ‘The I. L. D. is gthering scores of |in which capitalist demagoey is clev- atendance together with other sean! Special otteption tin this be | Chage, iw: ‘ign, Seeing the growing joriminal suits ageinsi all ‘hose ree- affidavite on the, shooting ‘erly brought forward by. stating: |and gun men on May 6th, | lla ote ile anh sale Baa ON Atari < a ees oS p ? 4 » &- } aE wT