The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 4

Published by the Comprodaliy Publiching Ce,, In Pege Feuer HITLER RAIDS U.S.S.R TRADE DELEGATION IN HAMBURG; FAKE PRETEXT Seviet Ambassador Warns Against Violation | of Treaty Granting Diplomatic Immunity Moscow “‘Isvestia” Denounces Provocation and | Brands Hitler’s Excuses Worthless HAMBURG, March 29.— policemen raided the S ing here yesterd man whose arrest A large force of detectives and| oviet Union Trade Delegation build-| claiming that they were “searching for a| had been ordered.” | Despite the of the Trade Delegation’s head that the building enjoyed diplomatic immunfi the police ran-| sacked the building, but of course did not find their man, as} the whole thing was merely a pretext for an illegal search. | The Soviet Ambassador in Berlin has protested to the} German Foreign Office against this violation of the Soviet- German treaty. ote Sov | | | MOSCOW, March vestia, official organ of the} Soviet Government, 4y warned Chancellor Hitler| against further attacks upon Soviet organizations and citi-| zens in Germany. | It stated that Hitler’s speeches allegedly condemning} Nazi violence were worthless: as the Nazi deeds spoke much! louder than Hitl | SPANISH SOCIALISTS YIELD T0 NAZI THREAT T0 END COMMERCE MADRID, March 29.—The German Government protested yesterday to Spain against workers’ ons throughout Spain against Nazi terror | in Germany. | ye 8 words. | | Jose Giral tated that Germany had threatened to break off n if the Spanish Government did not at once su | Giral reve of Spain had agreed to stop | printi clalist-Co: press. He added that, the So- verything possible to prevent anti- mise to stop attacking the Hitler reign | orking-class action appears to be the | 1 for the existence of Socialist Parties. themselves. only reas' Mass Meetings, Conferences Plan New Anti-Nazi Action CHICAGO, Ill, Mar 29. Three, Anti-Fascist Committee united front’ mass meetings, protest- SUES ing the Hitler fascist rule in Ger-| N. ¥. Board of Aldermen. | many will be held here Friday, 8 p.| NEW YORK—The Board of Alder-| m., at Social Turner Hall, 1255 mont; Mirror Hall, 1136 N. Wes Morris Winchevsy Hall, 4006 Roosevelt Road Bel-/ men has been compelled by the mass indignation sweeping workers, intel-| lectuals and Jews of this city to adopt a resolution—politely worded—asking the United States government to make “vigorous and proper repre- sentation” to the German govern- ment against the persecution of Jews. The resolution says nothing about ‘ism, which is the instigator of anti-Semitism, nor about the bar- barous terror against the working masses of Germany. Biock Commitiee Meet. NEW YORK.—A pr against German fa sent to the Germai meeting of 100 worker: B. The meeting was under the aus-| pices of the 8th Street Block Com-| mittee. Cincinnati Conference. Boston Demonstration. | CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 28—A| BOSTON, Mar. 29—A demonstra-| road united front conference against| tion against the fascist terror in Hitler's fascist terror has n called many will be held here Tuesday, in Cincinnati for April at 7:30 p. m., in the Odd Fellow: Temple, 4th floor, Nelson Hall, 7! and Eim Sts., by the Provisional Sunday April 4, at 12 noon, at the German | Consulate, 131 State St. The dem-| onstration has been called by the In-| ternational Labor Defense. BOYCOTT OF GERMAN PRODUCTS IN BGYPT, PALESTINE AND IN U.S. A. Boycott Movement Expresses Mass Indignation Against Fascist Terror | CAIRO, March 29.—An energe: boycott of German goods has been arganized by the Jews of Egypt and is very effective. Physicians are re- fusing to prescribe German medicines, Jews are withdrawing their money | from German banks here, insurance policies in German companies have been. Gopher me orders from German importers have been cancelled. | The Egyptian Government suppressed a protest mass-meeting schi | ter today, after the German Minister ® nes had demanded that all protest action|of Palestine yesterday ‘1 be forbidden. The German diplo-| Fo aout enone powerful mass ve mative representative threatened that | Leste German Laat and goods if the boycott and mass action were| throughout the country. not stopped at once, the Nazi govern- 28) Re ment would retaliate against the Jews in Germany. | 3000 Pledge Boycott | BROOKLYN, N. Y¥., March 29— Three thousand Jews of the Williams- z section met in a mass meeting| P. 8. 168 and adopted a resolution | ging to support a boycott of Ger- |man goods until the Hitler regime stops its anti-Semitic atrocities. The signe ated that they represent 100,000 residents of Willlamsburg. The protest and boycott action of the Jewish masses in America is growing in spite of the efforts of the Jewish leaders, such as psky and Deutsch. Leaders Frantically | Hush Stahlthelm, | azi Difficulties: Boycott in Palestine JERUSALEM, March 2 NAZIS MOVE TO STARVE OUT JEWS Order Blacklist of Workers and Boycott BERLIN, Mar. 29.— The Party yesterday ordered that a na- tion-wide boycott of all Jewish shops, lawyers, physicians, and Jewish goods Nazi} ry be instituted Saturday, April 1 at sei 10 a. m. BRUNSWICK, March 29.—The Na- cal organisations are aj.| Z-Stahthelm gonflict is being hushed | Rive actictpacite this dat foreliy up, with Franz Seldte, Minister of closing Jewish store jroughout) L@ber and National Steel Helmet, Germany and arresting Jewish judges| l¢ader, disposing of it as a “trifle” isd lawyers. “and a “local incident of no import- ; ance politically.” All windows were smashed in| | Jewish stores in Goettingen, ali|, At the insistence of Seldte, ail Jewish stores were shut cown in| those arrested yesterday have been| Meatittielm, Ludwigshafen | released, with the significant excep-| m of 150, described by Nazi author- as “Leftist leaders.” ‘hese ers are to be sent to the concen-| tration camps established for Com-| munists and Soctalists throughout | the country. Dietrich Klagges, Brunswick Inter-| jor Minister, has agreed to lift the, ban on the Stahthelm on April 1 but, not before, | Thas the fratricidal conflict be-| tween the two mass pillars of fascist | rule is concealed bnt not finally xet- ‘ted. Aindeburg and Gl Uppe asia, Reckling en, herg, and numerous other Six stores of the Woolworth chain were closed by Nazis in various parts of Germany on the allegation that| the original Woolworth was a Jew.| fi Darmstadt the police closed all 5 at Nazi orders i ‘us clausus” bein: wstablished in all German univers! ties and high schools, limiting Jew is student enrolment to one per cent of the student body eiwit yum, Dui | done its share in arming the Japanese | U.S.A. imperialism’s policy of trying 6. daily oxeept Sunday, at 50 #. isth St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7956, Cable “DAIWORK.” Address and mail cheeks to the Dally Worker, 50H. 18th St. New York, W. ¥. THIS WAY OUT By! EL Ae ANGELO HERMDON,« TAMPA ieTinge M PER RL” 0g ee sey FRI ZANE S.} Mate DRUM To Pee ee orker’ Porty USA —By Bard ee i yf Anti-Imperialist War Committees in Plants, Ships, Decks and Mines Must Keep Up Daily Notwithstanding the loud talk of) even bridge them temporarily, among ~| themselves | king government and the Northern| toiling masses of the Soviet Union resistance on the part of the } war-lord, Chang MHsueh-liang, the Japanese imperialists took Jehol in| imperialist attack against the USSR ‘The latter are now de-| and China, especially its Soviet dis- tions of the German Socialist leaders |manding a demilitarized zone along] tricts, is an immediate one. record time. the Great Wall in North China. For-| eign Minister Uchida again warned | whatever further military ac pan deemed necessary. These ings” have always preceede tension of Japan’s military actions, Reports are that Japanese bombings already took place within sight of Peiping. Reports from several sources state | that Japanese imperialism plans to} establish a Mongolian “independent” | state in the same way she establish- ed “Manchukuo,” this state to include Outer Mongolia, where a People’s Re-| public exists. Provocations Against USSR | At the same time, provocations | against the Soviet Union continue. During the recent military “celebra- tions” in Japan, prominent Japanese industrial leaders told the “Universal | Press” service that “Japan was pre-| pared to take Vladivostok and all of Siberia if the Soviet Republic should draw a single sword.” 1 A Japanese resident of Kamchatka (part of the USSR), confessed that he and others set fire to the build-/| ings of the Soviet Civic Aviation Fleet | on instructions from Japanese sources. | Other important structures were also} to be destroyed. j Although the contradictions have been acute between the U.S.A. and Japan, nevertheless, the U.S.A. has robbers. Over $100,000,000 worth of materials used in the manufacture} of munitions has been bought in Am- | erica by the Japanese in 1932 alone. | In addition, Japan was the largest purchaser, in America, of aeroplane parts in 1932, Soldiers in U. 8. Trucks An Associated Press dispatch of February 27th stated: The Japanese | column en route to the front in the| central part of Jehol .. . forms a three-mile-long cavalcade of Amer-| ican-made trucks which carry thou-| sands of Japanese infantrymen.” It} is not enough to gay that capitalists | sell wherever a profit can be made. Consideration must be given to the to force the Japanese imperialists to | attack the USSR, the class enemy of all imperialists, and also to weaken Japan so that America can dictate | terms as to the looting of China. | Sabotage By Reformists With world imperialism sounding the war gongs, the leaders of the So: cial Democratic parties and reformist | trade unions are trying to pull the| wool over the eyes of the workers by| saying the war danger and possibil- ity of an attack on the USSR is only the propaganda of the Reds. They | persecuted those of their members| who participated in the recent World| many, which is killing and torturing Anti-War Congress held in Amster-| dam, | The entire situation creates a great | Soviet Government and humiliated danger in that the imperialist powers will try (if they have not agre ready) to ease the contradictions, Parade of stvdents through Madrid. The signs read: “Down With Fascism”, and “Death to Hitler” ‘A World War in the Making |that future Chinese movements would| fighters ag make China entirely responsible for} sion, the Ja-| people and the Soviet Union. arn-| must raise the cry the ex-| everywhere. | well as upon all toiling masses to | rally under the banner of: Defend FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION POINT | treaty. | slavia and Czechoslovakia concluded | treaty virtually making those three | countries one with respect to foreign nd izations which Spanish Students March Against Hitler Fight Against War Plans the Chinese People! All troops and warships must be withdrawn from China, Manchuria, Jehol! Hands off the Soviet Union! Stop the onrush- ing world slaughter! Down with the ‘war-mongers and all their supporters! ‘To be effective in this fight elect Anti-Imperialist War Committees everywhere, especially in the factories, mines, on the ships and docks. Or- ganize to stop the manufacture and transport of munitions and_ troops. Demand that the military budgets be used to aid the millions of starving unemployed and the impoverished peasants and poor farmers. American Buro, Pan Pacific Secretariat, at the expense of the| and China. The danger of a joint Raise Cry of Danger Not a moment must be lost by the inst imperialist oppres- nders of the Chinese We of the danger The Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secretariat calls upon its mil- lions of adherents and supporters as TO NEW WAR PLOTS AGAINST USSR Call All Workers to Rally to Defense and Get Million Signatures for Recognition National Secretary, Friends of the Soviet Union { The Friends of the Soviet Union has frequently called attention to the | danger of war threatening the Soviet Union. It/was clear to us that the im- perialist powers would never reconcile themselves to the permanent denial to tnem of the opportunity to plunder the rich natural resources of the vast area of the Soviet Union, and to exercise colonial domination over its 160 million people. We knew also that the great capitalist nations would not willingly permit proof of the advant- age to the working masses offered by a plammed economy and a classless society. defense of the Soviet Union, but has raided and closed the office of the International Bureau of the Friends of the Soviet Union and has failed Dr. Walter Stoecker, a leading mem- ber of the International Commitiee. | The German section of the F.S.U. suffered likewise. In such a situation the Friends of the Soviet Union calls upon all Genuine friends of the Soviet Union to recognize the danger not only to the Soviet Union, but to the Amer- ican labor movement The Friends of the Soviet Union calls upon all such forces, particilarly trade unions, the Socialist Party and all other workers’ and farmers’ or- ganizations, as well as the individual members of such organizations, to rally around it ‘ae The Friends of the Soviet Union is now engaged in a campaign for the recognition of the Soviet Gov- ernment. One of its activities in con- nection with this campaign is the collection by May First of a million signatures to its recognition petition. It invites all friendly organizations Boe Danger Grows In recent weeks the war danger looms greater than ever. In the plan of the Japanese militarists the at- tack upon the Soviet Far East is to follow the conquest of Manchuria and Jehol. The British Tory Gov- ernment, headed by Ramsay MacDon- ald, after signing the Ottawa agree- nents denounced the trade treaty with the Soviet Government. Dur- ing the last few days it has dared to demand of the Soviet Govern- ment that it free without trial Brit- ish subjects charged with conspiracy to damage Socialist construction. Upon the dignified refusal of the Soviet Government to comply, it sus- pended negotiations for a new sp A few weeks ago Roumania, Yugo- and individuals*to write for petitions and help collect a minimum of a million signatures, and military affairs. Alllances which these countries have with Poland, make them all a formidable force Once at War Preparations By WILLIAM SIMONS. EDITOR'S NOTE: William Si- | mons, national secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League, is being | held by the American imperialist government in jail for the militant part he played in the recent dem- onstration against the arrival of Matsuoka, war agent of the Japa- nese capitalists. | | | | On Immediate Reaction to Events. | On December 30, 1932, a demon- stration was held in South Brooklyn | is front of the United Drydocks | against the fitting out of the yacht, Sea Fox, and the recruiting of in- structors for the Colombian navy. At a secretly prepared demonstration, 100 workers showed up. A meeting was held for an hour, with anti-war placards, and then a march for 12 blocks to a workers’ hall. A small demonstration—but it had a splendid effect on the workers and peasants throughout South America and the Carribbean countries. It appeared in all the capitalist news- | papers there (reprinting an Associ- ated Press dispatch), Bulletin No. 2 of the Organizing Committee for the Latin American Congress Against War reprinted the story, and then appealed to the workers and peas- ants of South America and of the Carribbean countries to “imitate the | daring example of the New York Communists”. This small demonstration of soli- darity with the anti-war fighters of South America has done more to pring closer the revolutionary move- ments of the United States and of South America than all the resolu- tions and pledges which we are s0| accustomed to make. One action is | worth more than a million pledges. | To React Quickly. | ‘Munitions leave New York ports almost daily. Yet we seldom learn about them in advance. Months ago, the merchantman, “Bridgetown”, was like the Sea Fox, bought by the Co- lombian government, and, after be- ing fitted out in Hoboken, sent up the Amazon River (renamed the “Boyaca”). But we did nothing . Even when we learn about ship- ment of munitions, we usually de- cide that the day or two of notice is insufficient to do anything. We are so busy with all kinds of meet- ings, most of them inner-party meet- ings, that we have no time for our most important task, fighting against imperialist war. ‘What is necessary in cases where we learn of a shipment of munitions? We should get rid of our routine LETS Gay Tp catHer— * i uly 2 RUISIA 44S EVRYTBING habits; we should learn to react quickly and adequately to events. Sufficient forces should be immedi- ately assigned for the preparations, | and leading functionaries should themselves take an active part in the preparation of these actions. ‘The reason why the Dec. 30 dem- onstration in South Brooklyn was successful, was that in South Brook- Iyn there was a timely and adequate mobilization of the party organiza- tion in Section 7. The key to action is timely and adequate mobilization of the party organization to meet an emergency situation. Japan Police Murder Kobayashi, Novelist PARIS, Mar. 14, (By Mail) —A dis- patch from Tokyo confirms the re- ported assassination of Takiji Kob- ayashi, noted revolutionary novelist, by the Japanese secret police. Kobayashi, author of “Fishing Boat,” “The Absentee Landlord” and other novels, was arrested in Tokyo on February 20 for “anti-imperialist activity.” One hour after his arrest, his corpse was found at Police Head~- quarters. He had been murdered by the political police. ready to pounce upon the Soviet Union at the first opportunity. Hitler Menaces The brutal Hitler regime in Ger- the best fighters in the working class movement, has already insulted the Soviet citizens. It is attempting to destroy not only the workers’ organ- are pledged to the | against the Chinese Eastern Railway, ering with the Japanese for French | participation in the control of the Chinese Eastern Railway, built by \the Imperial Russian Government with the proceeds of French loans. | Bank Financed White Guards, Ever since the Bolshevik Revolu- tion, when the Soviet Government expropriated all the Imperial and foreign capltalists’ property in Rus- sia, and repudiated the loans made by the despotic Czarist regime at the expense of the Russian masses, the Russo-Asiatic Bank has been co- operating with such elements as Les- lie Urquhart and the White Guard Russians in Europe to regain their former property, by force, if neces- sary. This bank has financed the Russian monarchist organizations in Paris as well as in the vest of Europe, notably in Belgrade and Prague. ‘The Franco-Asiatic Chamber of Commerce yesterday heard Alfred Massenet, directes of the Franco- mentee FRANCE NEGOTIATES WITH JAPAN OVER CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY Links Up With British Sabotage Case Threats) | _ and Polish Plots for War on U.S. S. R. PARIS, March 29.—French and Japanese officials have been negotiating secretly for several months on the satisfaction of French financial claims which date from the Czarist perlod. The Franco-Asiatic Bank of Paris, which represents the French finan- cial interests formerly in control of the defunct Russo-Asiatic Bank, is dick~ ee aa Asiatic Bank, paint a glowing pic- ture of the opportunities for French capital in Manchukuo. Massenet said that the decline of American prestige in Manchuria created an atmosphere essentially favorable to French exploitation.” Ties Up With Sabotage Case. This revival of French anti-Soviet, conspiracies aiming at the seizure of the Chinese Wastern Railway comes at a time when imperialist Britain is making a frontal attack on the Soviet Union in the British engineers’ case in Moscow. It also ties up with the proposals to compensate Poland for the eventual loss of the Polish Cor ridor by alloting White Russia and the Western Ukraine to it. . ‘The plots and counterplots thicken; the workers of America must be on guard against an attack upon the workers’ fatherland—the Soviet ‘Union, % PROTEST AT DANIELS \appointment of the butcher Daniels. ‘Br Mall everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $8.50; 3 months, 9%: 1 month, Wi excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Fovelge em Canada: One year, $9; 6 months, 35; f wonths, $8. ' {Hit Back at MEXICAN WORKERS STONE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN Communists Issue Ringing Denunciation of Roosevelt Appointee Daniels Was Assistant Secretary Under Wilson Commanded Vera Cruz Attack MEXICO CITY, March 29,—Mexican workers stoned the American Embassy Friday night in a protest meeting against the appointment of Josephus Daniels as American Ambassa- dor to Mexico. Many windows in the Embassy were smashed. The police kept news of the demonstration secret until today. Communist posters, signed by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Mexico, Section of the Communist International, covered all walls in Mexico City yesterday, denouncing the new Ambassador as the “murderer of med two Mexicans killed when the United States Navy bombarde: Cruz in 1914. Daniels was Secretary of the Navy at tha time, and gave orders for the attack. Tl led upon “workers, farmers, students, and soldiers, and to arise to keep Mr. Daniels out of Mexico.” They tthrow of the Mexican Government for approving the also urged th One of President Roosevelt's first acts under the “New Deal” was to appoint his former superior, Josephus Daniels, North Carolina Bourbon, as Ambassador to M Roosevelt, as former Assistant Secretary of the Nayy under Wilson, shares the blood-guilt for the imperialist assault upon. the workers of Vera Cruz. Nazis Drive Toward Plain Slavery Says Dos Passos The Daily Worker has received a statement from John Dos Passos} noted novelist, from which the following is quoted: “With the success of the palacea— aa, revolution pulled off by Handsome owners. Adolph, capitelist Europe takes one} “Hitler’s success is likely to give more step back into the dark ages.| our own bosses some rosy dreams. . of s have set a In a kind of drunken madness Our banks would like very much tof fear the owning match to the frail veneer, at least professed regard for human rights and decencies that we call civiliza- tion. They haven’t scrupled to stir up all the murky sediment of witch, terror, race hatred and bestiality that lies at the bottom of human society. ‘The pogroms and the black hw dreds didn’t save the czars, and in the long run neither Hitler's bombasi nor his savagery will save the Ger- man industrialists and feudal land- take the spotlight off their perform- anccs in the immediate past, that are’; bertuning to look to the general pub- lic remarkably like larceny, by little Hitlerism on their own. This would seem to be a time for manual workers, farmers and producers and wage earners at the bench or the desk to get together and stick to- gether. What is facing them is slavery, not wage slavery, but plain old fashioned slavery. —John Dos Passos.” VIENNA NAZI GANGS RAID JEWS; i | | did not intervene w prevent the riot-' |ing. Fifty arrests were made, how- CLASH WITH HE IMWEHR IN LOEBEN VIENNA, March 29.—Nazi_ mobs pan., shouting “Death to the Jews!” terrorized the city yesterday until 16 and “Germany Awake!” They pasted up the fronts of all Jewish shops with hakenkreuz emblems and anti-Sem- itic posters. Although 7,000 police were on special duty in the affected area, the; ever, when the windows of a big de- partment store were smashed and Jewish bystanders were assaulted, | two being gravely injured. Nazi students also staged a dem- onstration in Leoben. The gendar- merie of the pro-Italian Heimwehr government broke them up, using bayonets to clear the streets. The Czech Nationalist newspaper “Narodni Listy,” reports that 4,500 rifles shipped back to Italy from Hir- tenberg, Austria (which caused France and Great Britain to send an ultimatum to the Austrian Govern- ment some weeks ago) were “stolen” from the shipment and distributed among the Tyrol Heimwehr. In pursuance of the putsch plana of Chancellor Dolfuss Richard Stei~ dle,, Heimwehr leader, entered the Tyrol State Council, taking fal} charge of all police, ee & | BELGRADE, March 24—Politihx, semi-official organ of the Jugoslav government, yesterday warned that any effort at a coup d’etat in Aus~ tria would lead to “grave conse- | quences.” Irish-American Workers Organize Gralton Defense De Valera Government Tries to Deport Man | Who Fought the Black and Tans NEW YORK —Various organizations of Irish and Irish-American membership have organized the G calling a mass meeting for Sunday, E. 116th Street. raiton Defense Committee which is April 2 in the Lexington Hall at 109 ‘The case of Jim Gralion, Irish militant worker, ordered deported by the Free State Government, is of major importance to all fighters for Irish freedom. At this meeting promi- nent Irish and American speakers will bring out the facts in full detail. The DAILY WORKER. presents here a short history of the case. Jim Gralton is an Irish farmer who in 1902 emigrated to the United States as did thousands of other Irish youth because of the ruthless exploi- tation of British imperlalism. How- ever Gralton did not find the Amer- ican bosses any kinder in their treat- ment of workers. In short Gralton failed to find the “streets of gold”, Fought Against Empire. In 1922 Gralion returned to Ire- Jand and was an active fighter in the civil war of the Irish workers and peasants against the Black and ‘Tan troops of England. He continued in the glorious fight of the Irish people against the traitors who ac- cepted the servile “Free State” as their reward for upholding British imperialism and Irish capitalism, He led many fights against dispossessing of poor farmers, After the period of reaction was temporarily consolidated he returned te the U. S. of which he is a citizen, In 1982 Gralton went back to Leit- rim to take care of his parents, as his brother who ran the farm aided by Gralton’s funds from this country had died. Back in Ireland, Gralton, a member of the Irish Revolutionary Workers’ Groups, who ere the forerunners of the Irish Communist Party, which will be founded at a congress next month, took an active part im the struggle against Irish capitalism and British imperialism, Organized Farmers. The Irish workers and peasants have begun in the last two years to mass their forces for another strug- gle against this Hydra-headed rob- bery system. Gralton organized the farmers of hit locality and wae ac- Hs chanidshoay tive in the opening of the Pearse- Connolly Hall, meeting place of the working and farming population. 'The local priest thundered from his pulpit against the “Communist menace”, Religious leaders in Ireland have al- ways taken the part of the Empire against the Irish people. Priest Gives Orders. ‘The priest was allowed membership in the hall committee and he tried to make the committee give him full power over the activities of the work- ers and farmers. They refused. The priest sermonized and warned the parishioners that they would lose re~ lief work and “not to hold him re- sponsible for what happened.” At # dance fifty shots were fired into the hall, A bomb was found on the pre- mises and later the hall was burned to the ground. When the “Free State” government ordered Gralton deported, the work- ers and farmers of Ireland rallied to his support. Gralton escaped from the arresting officials and is being hidden by revolutionary sympathize ers, Raise the Issus, The Free State government ™ frantically trying to locate Gralton and deport him. ‘They are facing the increasing wrath of the Irish masses because of this open betrayal of the national cause. Thousands of Irish workers and farmers have already demanded complete freedom for Gralton. As part of the fight of the American and Irish-American work- ers against the capitalist hunger of fensive, they must throw all their - |. weight into this and all other fights of the Irish masses for freedom from British imperialism and Irish capitalism, eaten and Irish-Americans! Raise ie Gralton issue in your organiza- tion. Stop the hand of DeValera in his attack on the fight for Irish freedom! Come be #he meeting memt Sunde) i