The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 3

| | Monroe, Mich., Raided 82 MEETINGS AND PARADES ALREADY ARRANGED FOR INTERNAT’L YOUTH DAY] | September 8 Marks 18th Celebration of Day of Struggle Against Im- perialist War and Youth Econo Worker Correspondence Caterpillar Plant Orders Workers to | Sell in Spare Time (By a Caterpillar Worker) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 22.— The Caterpillar Tractor plant has given its workers wage cut after wage cut, and is continually laying men off, and the rest are working only bart time. A letter sent out to all Caterpillar | employes on July 30 proposes that all workers who want to keep their jobs must go out and sell tractors. The company can’t find anyone to buy tractors, but they expect us to go out in our “spare time” and find prospects. The farmer can’t even pay taxes, much less buy tractors, Those who have tractors, can’t buy the fuel to run them, So who are we going to sell tractors to? We've got to build a strong, solid branch of the new Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union in the Ca- terpillar plant, in order to fight against further wage cuts. Workers’ Homes In (By a Worker Correspondent) MONROE, Mich.—The state police last Wednesday, August 10, aided by Doak’s department, terrorizéd Negro and white workers, raiding their homes in a hunt for. foreign born workers and Communist literature. Workers, however, are continuing to organize against starvation here. Mills in Monroe are working only two or three days a week. There are about 3,000 unemployed here. About 300 families get $1.98 per week as “relief” from the city. There is no relief for single persons. If you ask for more relief thye call the police and throw you out of the Welfare Department. Only one bank is operating in Monroe, the other two having been closed for the last 15 months. U.M.W.A. Racketeers Try to Hit_ Workers in U.S.R.R. for Money (By a Worker Correspondent) LENINSK, Kuzbas, U. S. S. R.— The John L. Lewis and John H. ‘Walker bandit gang now want money even from the workers in the Soviet Union. Nick Francks was black- listed in Illinois by that U. M. W. A. gang, and now they) send him a cir- cular asking for Soviet rubles. We know that gang too well, They do not ask help to the miners, but to sell and betray them. Our sym- pathy is on the side of the American miners, but not on the side of the fake company union, U. M. W. A. Comrades, notice who signed. this circular of the gang. You can see that puppy, Gerry Allard, is a cam- paign director in the Lewis-Walker gang openly. Of course I am not surprised. As you know, Gerry Allard at first turned Trotskyite and masked him- self with left phrases, as well as his father, August Allard, and now they are openly in the camp of coal oper- ators and their union, the U.M.W.A. . JERRY, Miner from Mlinois, U.' Unemployed Council Fights for and Gets Relief for a Worker PASSAIO, N. J., Aug. 22,—The Passaic Unemployed Council has forced the City Relief Department to grant immediate relief to an unem- ployed worker and his family who had been repeatedly turned down by the bureau on the excuse that he had not lived in Passaic long enough to get relief. A committee of unemployed work~ ers then accompanied the worker to the office of the Relief Department and insisted that he and his family be given relief without delay. After all sorts of evasive tactics, the Re- lief Department finally gave the worker $4. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Emergency Relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from and no sorced collection of rents or debts. Amalgamated Builds Machine for Wage Cuts in Baltimore (By a Worker Correspondent) BALTIMORE, Md., Aug: 19.—The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of- ficials, under cover of “strike prej- arations” are calling the mechanics, such as cutters, pocket makers, etc., to headquarters, to build the key workers into a machine that will sup- port the official policy. The officials are promising that the manuacturers will be responsible for the wages the contractors do not pay. This failure to pay at all is getting to be quite common. Probably the A.M.C. offi- cials will try to make a bargain for wage cuts and a “guarantee” the wage cuts will be paid. In the past such guarantees were not kept. The workers have only one hope of averting wage cuts, and that is to or- ganize rank and file shop committees to lead strikes against them. On August 6 the Daily Worker car- ried an article exposing the Amalga- mated Hillman machine “strike pre- parations” here, which was an abso- lutely correct article. But the work- ers have to be on the watch, as Hill- man is continuing his maneuvers. 10-HOUR DAY ON GOVERNMENT JOB Pneumatic Mail Tube Workers Exploited (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK —In recent issues of New York capitalist newspapers, readers have been told of the won- derful system of underground pneu- matic “Tubes” we have in New York City for the almost magical trans- portation of the mails to almost every corner of Manhattan, They have also been told that this won- derful system may be extended to the proposed air mail terminal at Ffloyd Bennet Field. But why is not one of them mentions the work- ing conditions? This system is operated by a priv- ate corporation under contract with the U. S. government. A 10 hour day has been maintained for a great number of years. “On June 30th last the old contract ended and new “agreements” were made and yet the 10-hour day is maintained. Working conditions on these “jobs” are bad. The men, in many cases are not to leave their posts to eat but must eat “on the job.” These men keep this system going from 3:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m daily, except Sundays and shifts are arranged ac- cordingly Hoover Personally Directing Plans for Wage-Cutting Session WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 23.— President Hoover got back yesterday from his vacation, and, according to capitalist press reports, began at once planning the meeting of big business men he has summoned for next Friday. This meeting will have before it the problem of arranging Sweeping wage-cuts and joint action against workers’ resistance to these cuts, all as‘“a means to end the crisis.” * Capitalist reporters state that Hoover then reviewed the enormous loans by the Reconstruction Financ? Corporation during the last nine days of July to the bankers. He is stated as “desiring to protect the corporation’s loans against any pub- Hcity not specifically directed by the act creating it.” FARMERS’ PLIGHT (By a Worker Correspondent) CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio.—Prod- uee is so cheap that farmers here can’t hope to get the price of seed back, while thousands are hungry for Green vegetables, Farmers are not getting enough for milk to pay for the feed, not counting anything for labor. The milk inspection laws force farmers to sell to the regular companit ies. One truck farmer took 65 baskets of beans to market and came back with $2.30 for his week's labor, Tons of produce are being ploughed under because they can’t be sold, mic Demands > PREPARE UNITED _ FRONT MEETINGS IN N.Y. SECTIONS Parades in Cities in Washington; to Have 5inN.Y. NEW YORK —Eighty-two cities have already announced demonstra- tions, parades or meetings to be held on Sept. 9, the 18th International Youth Day. It is expected that the 107 meetings of last year will be sur- passed this year. International Youth Day was set aside as a day of struggle against imperialist war and for the economic jand political demands of the young |workers in 1915. During the frightful jdays of slaughter of the last imper- lialist war young workers and stu- |dents, representatives of the revolu- jtionary youth of the European coun- tries met in Berne, Switzerland to plan the fight against the World War. They raised the slogan of Lenin— to make war against the imperialist war—and established this annual day of struggle. Many of these meetings will be preceeded by United Front Confer- ences. In New York there will be five conferences preparatory to Sept. 8 parades. In Brooklyn (excluding Browns- ville) all organizations are urgea to elect two delegates each to the con- ference to be held at 31 Atlantic Ave, on August 3 at 7:30 p.m. The Browns- ville conference will be held at 1813 Pitkin Ave. In Harlem the conference will be held on Sept. 3 at Lafayette Hall, 165 W. 121st St. The Bronx Anti-War Youth Con- ference will be held on Friday, Sept. 2 at Ambassador Hall, Claremont Parkway and Third Ave. In Down- town New York arrangements have not yet been completed. Following is a partial list of dem- onstrations and parades: Philadelphia, Southwest (22nd and Master). Baltimore—Waterfront, Pittsburgh.—Arthur and Wylie, 3 p. m., taking in Verona and Spring- dale. (Dance at Princess Hall, Reed and Miller, 7:30 p. m.) McKeesport Section:—Turtle Creek, high school grounds, 7:30 p. ms; tak- ing in McKeesport, Rankin and Do- /quesne. McKees Rocks.—Presston, 4 p.m. Amsterdam.-—Labor Day Affair, on Detroit.—Meetings: Clark Park, Goldberg Field, Brewster Center. Segttle, Wash.—Bellingham, pa- rade;* Anacortes, parade; Aberdeen, parade; Portland, parade; Seattle, pa- Tade; Yakima, demonstration; Issa- qua, demonstration; Tacoma, demon- stration; Renton, demonstration; As- toria, demonstration; Ilwaco, dem- onstration; Hayne Grange, demon- stration. New Jersey.—Newark, Charlton & Waverly, Passaic, First Ward Park Elizabeth, Union Square. LL. D. DOCTORS T0 VISIT BERKMAN Win Right to Medical Examination BOSTON, Ma ss., Aug. 23—A med- ical examination of Edith Berkman, class-war prisoner and victim of De- portation Doak, now held in New England Central Sanatorium, will be made tomorrow morning by physi- cians representing the International Labor Defense, it was announced to- day. The physicians will conduct their examination simultaneously with that of the physicians of the Department of Health, Doak. is trying to establish’ that Berkman is in fit condition for de- portation. She is actually in an ad- vanced state of tuberculosis, brought on by horrible prison conditions. C Bae eb Wire Protest. NEW YORK,—Protesting against the continued terrorization of Edith Berkman, in the tuberculosis sana- torium where she is confined, Carl Hacker, acting national secretary of the International Labor Defense, to- day sent the following telegram to William N. Doak, Secretary of Labor, at Washington: “Demand immediate withdrawal agents Berkman’s bedside. {heir | snore 13 days nothing but resulting in aggravated condition which threatens complete nervous physical collapse. Again demand Eh aga her opportunity to restore health,” DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 24, 1932 Worker Athletes Demand Mooney Release a September 9. ORE ESS Demonstrations held at Stagg Field, Chicago, by participants in the National Counter Olympic games held recently. release of Tom Mooney will be a major slogan in demonstrations all through the United States that will The demand for the mark International Youth Day Direct Reports Belie Number of Miners in Soviet Coal Fields Steadily Upward Capitalist Dispatches About Miners “Quitting Their Jobs”; Show Wage Increases In sharp contrast to the capitalist dispatches reporting that between 20,000 and 25,000 miners abandoned the Donbas coal mines being dissatisfied with their wages and working conditions, direct reports from the Soviet Union coal mines show that more workers are being employed than before at conditions far more favorable than in the United States, baseball grounds. ‘zl Wages Increase bik While here coal production dropped to a figure far below the figure for the 1913 output, in the Soviet Union it was 93 per cent above the 1913 fig- ure, and 34 per cent above the 1929 figure ,reports the Labor Research Assn, In contrast to the stavation wages pevailing among mines in the United States, wages in the Soviet Union coal mines have been pushed steadily upward. Today they are 270 per cent above the 1913 figure, and 8 per cent above what they were even in 1929, Modern Housing Projects While miners in the United States ere being evicted to wander jobless or live in tents, losing even the make- shift houses they have had to live in, millions of roubles have been put by the Soviet government into great modern housing projects in the So- viet mine fields, transforming entirely the physical background of the min- ers’ lives. Here the miners have never had re- serves for illness and old age, and only the most meager compensation in case of accident. Miners in the Soviet Union are protected by a com- plete system of social insurance. They all receive a mnoth’s vacation with full pay. These benefits are paid from funds which the miners them- selves control. Such contrasts are due to the fact that: in the Soviet Union the: workers’ state “has dispossessed the private mine owners, and the whole economy is planned and controlled in the in- terest? of the working class. FORD IN PONTIAC ROUSES NEGROES “Support Communists, for Equal Rights” PONTIAC. Mich., Aue. 23.—An ac- count of the oppression of Negro workers in American. told at first- hand by James W. Ford, Communist candidate for vice president, was given 300, mostly Negroes, who left church early here to hear their lead- er speak on Sunday. Ford is himself a Negro worker from Alabama, and his grandfather was lynched by a white landowner’s mob, Ford pointed out that the Commu- nist Party alone fight for “equal rights for Negroes and self deter- mination in the Black Belt,” for the Negro workers and farmers to have their own government in a new state to include all those parts of the present states where Negroes form the majority of the population. Pontiac is a c’ty ruled by Goneral Motors, whose big men are Morgan and Raskob. Raskob is a boss in the Democratic Party. And Roosevelt, democratic presidential candidate is @ pal of Morgan. The giant Pontiac plants and fac- tories are idle, unemployed are starv- ing, and a vicious terror against them rages, This is the city where the police forged documents trying to blame the Communists for the col- lapse of banks, ‘ WORKERS TO TRY STRIKE DESERTERS NEW YORK.—An open trial of a group of workers who recently de- serted a strike led by the Alteration Painters Union will be held Thurs- day night at Workers Cen- ter, 1157 Southern Boulevard. A workers jury will render the verdict. With the Sub and Finance Campaign for the “Daily” Pocatello, Idaho, Comrades of the Daily Worker: Tm sending a dollar and a for my renewal and another sub, I am going to try to get up a picnic next week aS @ means of raising some money for a contribution. Comrades, fights for the workingman, For my pat I would have been lost but for Daily Worker. workers are friendless; we are gE tter millions!’ We just want ® chance to produce our necessities: We don’t; WORKED HARD FOR PREMIUM, comrades (4 one-month subs and want charity! We want work for our food. Neither do we want to starve in order to save capitalism. And if some of us must die, we'll die fighting, we'll die for a good caus2. We'll die to abolish this rot- ten system. Down with savage capi- talism! Down with the usurpers of human _ life enjoyment! Down with the killers of babies! Come on, you down-trodden work- Yanks and fall in with the of the workers, Wake up our revolutionary 7, the Communist Party that does on give us a real civiliza~ Be a Communist and then you may yourself a man. TE ‘send the Daily to the Jamestown, New York, Dear Comrades: I have read your offer in the Daily employed comrades here, as I enough money to order it myself by subscription, Comrades, I simply had to have that photo-sculpt head of I am enclosing $3 for one two-month sub), Please send the free jum to me immediately, as I have worked hard for it, and I am ready to go out now and get more subscriptions for the Daily Worker, Comradely, Pe iv: Ce One| JUGOSLAV WORKERS TO HOLD PARTY FOR “DAILY” NEW YORK.—The Jugoslav Work- ers’ Club of 131 W, 2ist St. will hold @ vetcherinka for the benefit of the Daily Worker $40,000 campaign at the headquarters of the club next Saturday night, ‘There will be speakers, dancing and entertainment at the affair. There will be no admission charge, DEATH PENALTY FOR SABOTAGER Kulak to Die for Steal- ing Grain A rich peasant woman guilty of stealing grain from a collective farm near Osinoyska was sentenced to death at Semara in the Soviet Union, according to a dispatch to the cap- italist press. Two other women were sentenced to five and ten years im- offenses of the same nature. A man was also sentenced to ten years im- prisonment. These sentences are in line with the “revolutionary laws” existing in the Soviet Union at the present stage of socialist construction. As Com- rade Krilenko recently explained, the Soviet Union is on the road leading to the elimination of distribution of goods by trade and the revolutionary laws which regulate this distribution will be eliminated together with the practice. At present, however, tho Soviet Union cannot dispense with the revolutionary courts which are effective weapons in the hands of the workers against the counter-reyolu- tionary efforts of the remaining cap= italist elements in the city and countryside. One of the main purposes of the revolutionary law is to fight against the workers and those who, delib- erately or unconsciously, delay so- cialist construction, to uproot the speculators and other remnants of the old regime who are still to be found in all kinds of trading organi- zations and who try to spoil the so- cialist construction by fraud, bribery | and theft. International Notes CIVIL GUARD FIRED UP SPANISH WORKERS MADRID.—One worker was seri- ously wounded and a number of oth- er workers were less seriously injured when the Civil Guard attempted to Cisperse a demonstration of striking shoe workers in Cocentaina. The Civil Guard fired on the demonstra- tors. The local municipal council resign- ed protesting against the murderous brutality of the Civil Guard. a tan) BIG SOVIET PLANE TO VISIT BERLIN MOSCOW.—The Soviet passenger plane Ant-14 which has now been in service for several davs, will un- dertake its first long flight to Berlin where it will stay several days. ‘The Ant-14 has five motors, carries forty passengers and has a speed of 220 kilometers an hour. It is equip- ped for blind flying at night or in foggy weather. The Soviet aero industry is now at work for the mass production of this type of plane to be used on the Soviet air lines which are developing at a great pace. » Planes of the Ant-14 tyne are to cover the air ine from Moscow to Viadivostock. This will be the swift- est route from Western Europe to the Far East. e- eve POST OFFICE REFUSES TO SEND PROTEST TELEGRAMS PRAGUE.--Protest telegrams from various organizations in Ozechoslo- vakia to the Hungarian government against the threat to execute the Communist Karikas were returned to Ba veeyges ules io aa aan Spdayatnleh the information that such telegrams cannot be accepted under the Posta! Law, ‘The Postal Law referred to estab- Ushes that “telegrams which are im- moral or threaten the security of the country” may be refused by the post office, Even the bourgeois daily “Praguer Tageblatt” admits that “it seems dif- ficult to understand how such pro- test telegrams with a request not to carry out an execution can be con- sidered as immoral or damaging the security of Czechoslovakia.” ee ar GERMAN RED AID ORGAN SUP- PRESSED FOR 3 MONTHS BERLIN.—“The Tribunal,” the il- lustrated organ of the German Red | Ald, was suppressed for three months. prisonment respectively for minor | “Jones White Law,” A CALL FOR UNITY FROM BELOW OF SEAMEN American and Chinese Workers Must Fight for Joint Demands The Jones-White Law, like the Dies Bill, is a part of American im- perialism’s war preparations. The | Dies Bill aims at intimidation of the | toiling masses to insure “tranquility” | of the cannon-fodder on the approach |of war. The Jones-White Law aims |at the militarizing of merchant ma- rine, to insure imperialism of this service, Along with its other provisions re- quiring gun emplacements on mer- chant vessels, the Jones-White Law requires the “emplacement” of what | Wall Street hopes will be a “safe”| jcrew. That is, two-thirds of the crew must, under the law, be “American citizens.” The shipowners have been given a pericd to make the change required, but the crew must reach the “two- thirds American citizens” proportion by the end of 1932. Discrimination This means a legally backed dis- | |crimination against the foreign-born | workers, who may have been for years earning their living as seamen jon American ships. In the case of such as the “Dollar Line” where the crew has already been largely Chinese |hired in Chinese ports and who al- jready, because of immigration re- strictions, have never been ashore jin America, it means wholesale dis- charges. Many Are Rebels Indede, not a few of the Chinese |Seamen who are scheduled for dis- | |charge under the Jones-White Law, | | are members of the revolutionary Na- |tional Seamen’s Union of China, and | |besides the duty of protecting the | {foreign-born and the struggle against | jevery form of war preparation, the | |revolutionary Marine Workers’ Indus- | |trial Union has the responsibility laid | upon them as workers’ organizations jin an imperialist country, of making |the greatest effort to aid the toilers | |of a nation oppressed by “our” imper. | \ialists. The International Seamen's Union, which has become so jingoist that it ican” Seamen's Union, does not, of |course, as the Marine Workers-Union does, admit Chinese seamen to mem- bership. As an A.°F. of L. Official, Andy Furuseth, head of the IS.U. would be horrified at the suggestion. |And the ISU lobbies in Congress for |the Jones-White Law and hailed it as a “victory” for “American” seamen. | But since’ June 1, when it went finto effect, the way the shipowners | have been carrying out the law shows | that the Furuseth leadership of the |ISU was making fools out of the |American seamen who thought it| |chauvinist fashion that “firing the | Chinese” would give “jobs to white Americans.” An Illusion Exploded | “White Americans” have not been | |getting jobs, but losing them! The/| |shipowners haye known how to turn \@ pretty penny while certifving their Page Thre War Measure, Being $40 to $23; Two Racket Unions Prey on Seamen re Be gh these w ected their e Committee, w cut plan, urges the tailors to form front to defeat the bosses and th develop independent struggles over hout the trade, h is active THE MARINE WORKERS UNION MUST | PROTECT CHINESE SEAMEN ON U.S. SHIPS ed to Cut Wages from nnn HILZMAN SOLD THEM OUT orkers fought militantly, the Amal- fighting energy and sold them out The Amalgamated Rank fighting against the Hillman wage into a strong rank and file united eir agents in the Amalgamated, to the heads of the officials against UNION GAINS IN LOCKOUT AND TWO |National Convention o |has changed its name to the “Amer-| THE GARY MILLS Prepare to “Fight Tin Plate Wage Cut GARY, Ind, A and five steel the call of the ers Industrial 1 held at 1814 Bi The steel worker: and American Shect (who received a 15) the delegates reporting c and and greeted it as the organization of the Many Negro wo: and when the delegate some parts of the c SM.W.LU., they proval by saying: When the district c ed that Wm. Z. Foste: 1919 steel strike is s National Committee of tr and will speak in Gary ptember |13,.the meeting went into an uproar of approval. Later an American-born workers asked to call on Ja Ford to come and speak to. workers in G: This mi |received with much enthi During the entire meeting |son’s gunmen had the hall surround- Jed, terrorizing the workers. At the jclose of the meeting they attempted to arrest the speaker, but he was pro- tected by the workers, and went-out the front door untouched by the linois steel gun thugs. The SMWIU disirict headquarters is at 8743 Buffalo Ave., So. Chicago, tL | or the ap- white Green Charters New | “No Struggle’ Union for Gov’t Employees | WASHINGTON, D. C., |patriotism. They have worked it as follows: | The Dollar Line let it be known | that they would discharge Chinese seamen. But instead of hiring Fu- ruseth’s “white Americans,” they let it be also known that they would hire Amreican Chinese. At what wages | they failed to mention. Now it happens that the Kuomin- |tang in America, at several ports, | |has a “union” of American-born Chi- nese seamen called the “Yuen Lee | Association.” Also, a faction of the Kuomintang known in China as the | “Third Party,” has some equally vile representatives in America, who, scenting the possibility of a new| “racket” in rounding up American- | born Chinese for the shipowners, |formed a “union” called the “Amer- | ican Chinese Seamen's Association.” | The “Third Partv” was first to ap- proach th? Dollar Line. On this line, the report states, the China-born | seamen are paid (in Chinese money) | between $35 and $40 per month. The | Third Party offered the Dollar Line | to furnish seamen at $30. Then the | leaders of the Kuomintang “union” woke up and went to the Dollar Com- | |Pany. telling it that the Third Party | | would endanger its ships with smuq- | sling opium and offering, besides, | seamen at $25, | Scab Unions Neither of these scoundrels gave the least attention to protecting the Chinese seamen now working from mass discharge. On the contrary, they were trying to scab on them. And as for the American-born Chi- nese, they were to be sold out. The do anything for Chinese, |and lagging at the tail of events, has | protest, The Dollar Line, seeing no unity | among the Chinese and no sign of | |solidarity for them from tho side of jthé American white seamen, felt | strong enough to chuck the whole | |lot, both Kuomintang and Third Par- ty, and is hiring American-born Chinese from the dorks individnetiy at $23 a month, in Chinese at that. | Proposals for Action The American Bureau of the Pan- Pacific Trade Union Secretariat is | vroposing a united front from below | through elected ship committees, | among all Chinese seamen, both | American and Chinese born, of struggle for the following demands: No mass discharges, six months’ pay dismissal compensation for every sea- | man discharged, for every man fired another must be hired “Man for | Man” against overwork, equal pay for _ Chinese with white seamen's scale, | ISU of course was too “superior” to | and our| revolutionary union, weak in numbers | |Gone little but make some literary | William Green, ¢ F, of L., yesterday c American Federation 0! Employes, a dual union tional Federation of Fe Ployes, which seceded rece: the A. F. of L. Green's announcement of the char. ter y of was accompanied “misrepresentation s the old wu union has an extrem boration lead struggles, and merely collected dues and occasionally made ineffective protest against wage cuts and wo sened conditions of federal emp) The new union has exactly the same program, but will pay per capita to the A. F. L au old class colla~ ret ousting of Kuomintang and Third Party leaders and the affiliation of all American-born Chinese s en with the American Marine Workers Industrial Union of the TUUL and all China-born Chinese with the Na- tional Seamen's Union of Ch For $40,000 Save t Fill out and I contribute ........+.. TH ONAME 0.00. e sees eee A Street . _ | Kenosha, }and it has now tried to locate in Ra- Glea- | Ii-| “la STRIKES; RACINE A.F.L, Business Agent Sells Out Plasterers RACINE, Wis., Aur. 23—A local Racine contractor on St. Mary’s Hose pital, the Fergus Construction Qo., on a sub-let contract from a now union contractor from out of town, locked out the plasterers and la- orers of the local A. F. of L. unions. He wanted his men to work five days for four days work. Relatives of the contractor are bbing on the job, but the pickets angry and determined, and have ared the scabs so much that they e to go to work in trucks. he The business agent of the A. F. of L. plasteresr’ union is also on the ar= bitration board for this lockout. He showing the true color of A. F .of leadership by hiding in his car Garment Factory Strike The Marion Garment factory Is a scab organization originally located in Chicago, The union workers chased it out of Chicago and it went to They drove it out of there cine. But the union picketing it here also. The capitalist judge dismisesd the workers are case. The latest development is that the scabs have organized their own union trying to fool the public. Movie Operaters Strike The A. F. of L. movie operators have been locked out of the threatres |here. The theatres have brought in scabs from outside and have organ- ized them into a’ boss-controlled union. Provincetown Rallies Against Police Ban on Soviet Union Movie (By a Worker Correspondent.) PROVINCETOWN, R. I.—Despite the efforts of the local police to ban the motion picture, “Ten Days That hook the World,” this motion pic- ture was set for a showing last night at the local motion picture house, e National Committee to Aid I 's had shown the pice last Friday night, but the chief of police stopped the picture and anned it on the ground that somes >| thing about it violated the fire laws, S it was a “Rooshian” picture. Also the fact that the audience of 250 contributed $150 to aid the miners of East Ohio didn’t please the police chief. The whole town was aroused, and the artists, as a result, have formed permanent committee to collect funds for the miners. The artists also plan to hold an exhibition, the tproceeds of which will be sent to the Daily Worker. Other exhibitions | will be held later on to get money |for other workers’ mass organiza- ' tions. . he “DAILY” Fund send with contribution NOW enn SUIBSCRIBE NOW! FOR NEWS OF THE CLASS OVER WORLD Comrades:—I enclose .. send me your Name Address ........ \ City .. “\ ‘ FREE Premiums w SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One ye: h all subs! 0; six months, $3; (wo months, §1; Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx, New York Cit STRUGGLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL EVERY DAY! yee -+...8ub to the DAILY WORKER, Please list of premiums, Ask for complete list! excepting ty