The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 1

America’s Only Working | Class Daily Newspaper | Party USA. Masiern, New York: Generally fatr Wednesday. Price 3 Cc ents '(Section of the Communist International ) Bntered as sovend-clees matter 4 the Post Office at Vol. X, No. 214 fron feck: EY vole tes Aah cea a NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933 j ‘U.S. READY TO INTERVENE AS THE CUBAN ARMY RISES Labor Day Speeches ee Se four leading agents of Roosevelt’s NRA code system of industrial | slavery, Green, Richberg, Perkins and General Johnson, talked yester- day to the workers. At Akron, Ohio, William Green of the A. F. of L., spoke. There are many things in his speech that workers should notice and remember. He declared that the NRA guaranteed the “right to organize”. He said this to the workers almost immediately after he had signed the auto code which specifically guaranteed the auto manufacturers the right to crash any union in their plants through the right to fire workers on questions of “merit”. He said this immediately after news had come that several hundred auto workers had been fired for attempting to organize a union in the plants of the Chevrolet Auto Company. Grzen. spoke boastfully of the “two million who had gone back to work”, fully accepting the bloated figures of General Johnson, for which even Johnson did not dare to offer any concrete proof. As a matter of (Six Pages) ‘Steel Trust § Says NRA Demands Big F Pay Cut Gary Mill Tells DALLAS MASSIN EW VISA DE CESPEDES JUNTA Workers 40 Hour FUNERAL FOR HEARING FOR TAKES POWER TO STEM Week Means Slash SLAIN RED TOM MANN REVOLUTIONARY UPSURGE fre ue ne ante Peay the ciccetae nis. “cuneate Admit Many'to Lose Jobs; Cod Jobs; Code Makes It Not| Coroner's Decision on | |Anti-War Delegate Is| Communist Party Calls U. §. Workers to De- the two milion. Only Permissible But National Recovery Ad-| Barlow’s Death Is | Called Again; Result) tang Hands Off Cuba—ABC Threats Pretext of Mass Protest ministration Requires Pay Cuts, They Say Kept Secret : | UT the heart of Green’s speech was an attack on the burning issue for U. S. Landing Armed Forces of the NRA. Johnson bluntly declared that the NRA prohibits neither the closed nor the open shop. Every worker and particularly the workers in the A. F. of L. know from experience that these words carry the brutal challenge of the open shop. But Johnson shot another bolt at the workers. In their fight against the capitalist rulers, Johnson said the government is “impartial.” class war against the employers. And the striking Pennsylvania miners fORKERS! Members of the A. F. of L.! Do we not see in the open shop auto codeyin the strikebreaking of the NRA codes, in the shoot- ing down. of. striking miners, what the-NRA really is? : fellow workers in the unions. Only by organizing for struggle against the NRA Slavery codes, only by striking against the codes can front against them can we defeat the slavery of the NRA codes. was was so convinced of the Socialist Party’s suppért of the NRA shift. No, not away from the NRA. But in the tone of its propaganda. Fundamentally, there is no change in the support for the NRA. In answer to Whalen, Julius Gerber, for the New York City Executive of the S. P., says he must decline the offer. Didn’t even the most “critical” article ever appearing in the New Leader by the yellow socialist Baskin say that the NRA offered the workers tangible, definite benefits? URS the workers are beginning to feel differently apout it. The breaking of the miners’ strike, the setting up of the national arbitration board, and Roosevelt’s no-strike edict are flecking a few of the Biue Eagle’s feath- ers away, exposing its sharp claws. When Roosevelt broke the miners’ strike, Thomas chimed in, saying, ‘‘now is not the time to strike”. Acresting strike pickets, declaring picketing illegal, shooting down strik- ers who fight against the NRA, and the slashing of steel workers’ wages by 33 per cent, do not make it easy for the Socialist Party to continue its open propaganda of the first days of the NRA. But wherein lies the change? Only in words. The action of the Soci- alist Party is still gauged to bring the workers under the folds of the Blue Eagle. Take Gerbel’s letter, over which many an hour was sweated to inject the “critical” stuff. It tells the workers that the Socialist Party believes in organizing. But how? “To organize under the act.” To stick within the le drawn for the workers by Roosevelt. Not a word is breathed about fighting against the NRA. All “organi- tion”, all action of the workers, is designed to supplement the strike- aking and open shop tactics of William Green and John L. Lewis. - . . phrases that concealed the real program of American capitalism shrouded with the NRA. The Socialist Party led the workers to ex- Now the workers are learning that the purpose of the NRA is to ganization it rejects all moves towards a united front of the workers on ~To the rank and file of the Socialist Party: Examine the words and the deeds. Reject the united front of your leaders with the forces of the bosses under the NRA and demand a real united front with all workers in a struggle against the slavery and starvation of the New Deal. @ requirement of the National Re- covery Administration.” States, of the contention made by the Daily Worker that the NRA means a slashing of wages for all workers. “Under the steel code, and for that receive a decrease in their weekly earnings when their hours are re- duced to 40 hours per week.” In order that there be no mistake about it, or that the workers should der the code in this most important basic industry, the Gary Post-Trib- controlled by the U, S. Steel Co., | “take the case of an employe in a | Gary plant, who, since the July 15 “Now when his hours of labor are reduced to a maximum of 40 hours per week, his weekly pay will be $16.” In short, the steel workers are get- NRA Injunction Communist Candidaté for Mayor Joins Strikers Today NEW YORK.—A’ picket line dem- onstration against an NRA injunc- tion prohibiting workers from strik- ing will be held this morning at 7 o'clock before the Progressive Table Co., 95th St. and Ditmas Ave., Brook- lyn. Robert Minor, Communist Party candidate for Mayor, will head the demonstration. Roger Baldwin of the American Civil Liberties Union and A. J. Muste of the Conference for Progressive La- bor Action have been invited, with Minor to lead the demonstration. The NRA blue eagle was hung out. by the firm three weeks ago; after the workers were in the second week of their strike. and demanding $1 an hour for skilled workers, 75 cents for semi-skilled and niture Workers’ Industrial Union, 818 weeks ago when the boss fired a union worker on the flimsy pretext Workers are urged to back the the strike, and to join the picket line this morning at 7 a.m. (To reach demonstration take 14th St. Canarsie lit at Union Square Chippers s Strike Republic Steel Co. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Sept. 5.— pany rejected the demands of the} sented the demands to Finkenstead, superintendent of the Bessemer plant of the Republic Steel, at 10 o’clock this morning. The superintendent and other company representatives said they lunch on the company’s time as proposed by the chippers. jected the company’s proposal of a bonus knowing that this means speed up and nO improvement of mittee. They are now picketing the sec- ond turn, and all pickets of the second turn joined the strike. The sentiment of the strikers is St.LouisBargemenWin | Return to Work ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 5—With the granting of a 7-cent an hour increase on a 48-hour week and the recognition of the dock committee, the stfike of Negro barge workers, which had tied up river traffic, ended last Friday after 11 days, The strikers were led by the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union. This is funeral, release of the two workers who were arrested with Barlow and arrested, charged with “unlawful as- sembly,” after they had sent a tele- gram to the governor pretesting the relief stoppage. This was done at week in the “death cell.” is being withheld. The officials fear the mass indignation that would bo aroused if they permit.the truth to be. revealed. Under Barlow's lead the Unemployed Council had grown into a strong organization of 2,000 2,000 i in Philly’ Ask Jobs NRA Promised by the NRA administrator, Johnson. The committee elected by the dem- onstrators was told by the director | of the bureau that: “General John- Hugh MOSCOW, Sept. 5.—Caught in an | airplane crash, eight persons includ- ing three leading Soviet airmen, were killed today at Tzerpukhov, 70 miles frem Moscow. Among the dead were Peter Bar- anov, Vice-Commissar of Heavy In- dustry in Charge of Aviation, Abram Goltzman, Head of the Civilian Air Fleet, and Valentine Zarzar, Chief of the Aviation Section of the State Planning Commission. Other victims included Mme. Baranov, Director Gorbunov, of a leading airplane factory; and Pilot Petroy, Goldtzman’s assistant. Bar- the first victory for the St. Louis bargemen. anov visited the U.,S. two years ago to study aviation. sponsible for this new move, ing to word from London. Sept. 29 ses hat Oct, 1. Lily-White Jur y Judge Horton Passes Verdict of _.Death; Appeal Taken for his conduct of the lynch hearing of Heywood Patterson, Scottsboro George Dugger, announced she had been raped at noon day on a public high way. He was the first Negro to be er from the Huntsville jail, to which | he was transferred, but fear of ex- nos from turning him over to them. To make up, the gang lynched James way, especially coming as they do in a wave of terror against Negroes throughout the South, to put over the Roosevelt New Deal program, greatly increase the danger of legal or gang lynching of the Scottsboro boys, it was pointed out by the In- ternational Labor Defense. Two hundred ‘National Guards- men were called to guard the court- house and the flimsy jail here to which Brown was returned. Notice of an appeal was filed by the court- ce dda attorneys who “defended” ‘im. None of the fundamental issues of the rights of Negroes, raised in the Scottsboro trial, were raised in the trial of Brown. Harrison Police Chief. Doesn’t Read ‘Daily’ But Bans Sale Brady, 100% American a8 “Don’t Never” Read By HELEN KAY paper,” he banned the Daily Worker from the streets of Harrison, and only the distribution of medical lit- erat but not newspapers. “T don't like that kind of stuff. to New Lots Station.) anything they stand for.” (Not the government, of course.) Worker in front of the Crucible Steel Works in Harrison, when arrested “No, I never bothered to look it over. They couldn't change me. in this town, but it all depends on what kind ef a meeting it is. Red meetings generally draw undesir- They're opposed to everything the government does, And I don’t like ables, and anti-government neople, and that’s why we'll have no more Daily Workers coming into this town.” posit a bond of $1,000 and pay $25 for a license fee, which is not ex- from the clerk of the town of Har- rison,” was unconstitutional. Worker is certainly no patent medi- cine literature (Doo that), and the workers of the Crucible | Steel who were accepting the Daily) Worker eagerly were all over 12, and e prevented Sheriff Ben Giles} Luttinger hits | ‘Miners’ Ranks Firm to Map Fight for | Workers’ Rights les into the strike field in an effort | and John L. Lewis. In the face of martial law and) military restrictions; the ranks of the striking miners here are solid and their spirit splendid. The relief situation, however, is I ship of the National Miners Union for higher wages and union recog- originally signed with the N.M.U. Conference Today jference was called on the initiative jof the Cleveland United Action Conference, held in that city Au- gust 26-27. The purpOse of the con- |ference today is to fight for the SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Gen. Johnson, of NRA fame, promised 6,000,000 jobs on Labor Day. One lone holder of the Distin- guished Service Cross for valor in the World War, Corporal John L. Sullivan, is walking in shoes pre- sented to him by the President, from New England to Cleveland, | Ohio, his home, and he finds them | to be very ordinary shoes, and no seven league boots. Sullivan got the shoes early in June one day while visiting with | Roosevelt ,but still has no job, and is Wandering back home, with his medals and the President's shoes, in search of one, | Marion Laughlin on) jover 21. fitted for work, if there wore jobs. even came to their offices. Within the last three months, since the NRA @ concrete program of struggle for increases, unemployment in- 5 ins is Re genlliat war. ce WATTLE tecoe cate Me riha Ae Srittes Leredintely called. therscame,| without even bothering to read his| T'm a 100 per cent American, and | ‘The Home Rule Act of New Jer-| codes have become evetyday pub- t ; hte rig! “lown state laws, he had Marion) support the government no mat- | sey permits each ality the} |licity, the Board of Directors of the Board of Directors of this Weliare Federation is made up of the vari- ous managers of the different steel. | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) of Unemployment Insurance. Here is where he got in his most deadly = r ‘ | DALLAS, Texas, & Sept. 5.—Prepa-| NEW YORK, Sept. 5—The Amer- rating? thrust. He delivered a hymn of praise to the welfare agencies, the charity | GARY, Indiana, Sept. 5.—The NEA requires a 33 per cent cut in the ; rations for the mass funeral of T. E| ican Consul-General in London has HAVANA, Sept. 5.—President Roosevelt ordered four war- agencies of the country, telling them in so many words that upon them | weekly wages of all steel workers is the declaration of the Morgan-con- | Barlow, Comninoist vag presales called Tom Mann, veteran British ; ships to Cuba today as power was taken by a commission of rests the burden of caring for the hungry and suffering millions. | trolled Mlinois Steel Corporations here, a subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Cor- who Se a lered in the Count; working leader, to a further | bi 5 Eats f the enlisted men and non Not one single, solitary word about the great burning need of Un- | poration. The full details of how the wage cut will operate was published phi Padeg tag Mir Re a thet a discussion of his visa to enter: the | five selected by representatives ‘e : e las ee eal employment Insurance. Not one word did he speak about the necessity of | in the Gary Post-Tribune, the daily organ of the steel trust. D piehc cea Enis Peng iwhipced: op ues sh Stale’ oe A Seca commissioned officer of the army and navy, who took co: the Government and the employers to cough up some of their accumu- After dgscribing how the cut will?—y-— - ——————-—~ to murder two Negro workers held! committee for the United Stat ies ; ———<of Havana late last night. lated millions for the jobless and starving workers! Let the welfare | operate, the Gary Post-Tribune, in in the same county jail. | Congress Against War. NRA A if t B K sce President Carlos de Cespe des re- Y ! “ herifi Little of| oreete S Abn AGDEReRE Tor e| he r, workers, and protects the exploiting employers! i codes which deal with hourly rates | Terrant County, demanding no po- saearaaty ache Neca 7 “Sati | New Mexico Strike; Raetsars TS “aod a cruiser are 9) Johnson also spoke. And his words gave the lie to the Green praise | this not only is permissible but is [inety Suteremetion swith the -jnasst: E sed a eee aay. Ainxd intervention by Am forces appearcd imminent as ARC Reported Resisting The soldiers, who took control after dicarming their officers, were reported ready to resist mtezyenvy embers of the ABC, the “The administration is influenced by neither side,” he said. Without mincing words, the Gary| Chippers on the day turn of the|the conclusion of the demonstration. | | GALLUP, N Sept. 5.—The epee ila Right now in Utah, the coal miners facing the bayonets and machine | Post-Tribune in its inspired article | Republic Steel Company went on} Barlow, when arrested last month for Se te B = ' lNatoaat Race Aap thimeetian | ndlord party, ies ot guns of the State Troops know what part the State plays in the bitter | says: strike this morning when the com-|Working-class activities, was held a enfences Ne et varing to attac’ ng one of the headquaru the soldiers whe seized power. » 1 ” y ly| An autopsy and reguler coroner’ 66 saw in the brutality of State feputies what’the “impartiality” of a | matter probably many of the codes,|men for an increase in the hour! : pgs 8 t 9 ito break the strike. She is NRA| Hs " ad 4010 cdbtlalist geveammasnt 12:ite those employees who have been work- | rate. j _ [inquest has been held on the body 0 ie or ape’ | Regional director and is given. au-| sof the ABU is opposed to the ape g : ing more than 40 hours per week on| A committee elected by the chip-|of the murdered leader of the unem- lenomay ny. the Nationell,: Labor . while a “radical left wing” of z y an hourly basis of pay must and will| Pers at a meeting on Saturday pre- ployed workers here, but the verdict | Board, headed by William Green| the ABC is supporting it. This. new stage in the development of the Cuban revolution reflects the constantly growing pressure -of the Cuban masses, whose — discon! spread to the army after the over- ‘hrew of Machado and the coming been increasing, and the worke have been raising ever more .nsi | peasants, whiie the de Cespedes gov- ernmert played the role of puj to the Wall Street ambassador, Sum- declared that it did not represent “The workers alone,” and in its first prociamation declared for the strict payment of all Cuba’s obligations lo Wal’ Street. the United States; Guillermo Posicla. a professor of penal law at. Havana University, and Porfirio Franco,” a banker. The new uprising began at 10 PM. yesterday when the rank and file of vhe garrison at Camp Columbia dis- placed all its officers, imprisoning | some, and then took armed control of Havana. The soldiers used the military radio to call on army and navy detachments in other parts of the isiand to fol'ow their lead, and today the whole of Cuba's armed forces had displaced its officers and set up rank and file committses. The seizure of power was reported to have been accomplished without bloodshed, but just before it ce- curred soldiers fired into a demon- stration of workers, wounding several children at Santiago de Cuba, after | an army secret service man had killed | Francisco Borde. who had attompied to arrest him. Three men, one & pri- | vate, were killed when a group de- a program which is an attempt to satisfy the revolutionary and anti- pect the greatest benefits—including the possibility of an easy step |59 “ HARRISON, N. J., Sept. 5—‘I i f |i rialist ds of the Cuban cents an hour for helpers. ‘Thi fos ? . 7 last week, and whose trial comes up ted if the news vendor handles Harrison has a population of imperialist demands 0: ie Lisle eer also demand recognition of che Fu, |#in't never read the ‘Daily Worker,| this morning in the police court, the|any other paper about 15,000, with approximately | raacses without carrying through «a and I don’t believe anything they) watery eyes of the stout, middle-aged} Solomon Golat, the attorney for| 3,800 men who would be able and | revolutionary change in Ct'va. While pretending to attack American im strug independe: Broadway, which is leadi the | Say.” “gentleman of the police department” | the International Labor Defense, who ee Ptaesd cue 2 pair satan haiclea on the | trike. é ing That was the statement today of|could only express disgust. is defending Merion Laughlin in| The Overseer of the Poor, Cahone,| perialism in statements issued as tt ‘There is s division of labor on the NRA in the scism. The code proposed by the bosses Chief of Police Brady of Harrison,) “And she’s Irish, too,” he ex-|court this morning, declared that the| admitted that there were over 1,230) took power, it at the same time prom- a Socialist Party. A Jin the furniture industry is set at|N- J. who ordered the arrest of/ claimed. town ordinance under which Marion|cases that came to his attention for| ises to respect obligations to Amot~ few “critical” letters are issued, but that 1s to. oe the basic sup- | 49 cents an hour for skilied workers, | Marion Laughlin last week for sell- In answer to the question, “Have| Laughlin was arrested, “in that she|immediate relief from starvation| ican banks. While declaring itcolf port. Through Dubinsky, Thomas, et al., the alist Party makes ® | the strike was Aaped twe| 7 he Dally ‘Worker. you ever bothered to read the Daily|did distribute newspapers with cir-| (heads of families), while there were| prepared to “settle” the strikes which united front with the NRA. But when it aie as about trade union or- va Ve! So without ever having read “that} Worker?” Mr. Brady replied: cular letters inside without a permit | hundreds of other cases that never] have sprecd to every corner of the island, involving many thousands of nts, it declares na ican workers to bombard President Roosevelt with protests against the sending of warships to Cub>, and to demand that Wall Strect imperial- ism take its hands off Cuba. we force ‘concessions from the bosses who exploit us. eee Hoe rela ecchnatig were ready to concede the right of | workers. : Bee i eee ee eS ts desperate, with local facilities in-| to power of de Cespedes brought uo b Green, Woll, and Lewis are part and parcel of the NRA strikebreak- | Dower” and a rise in living standards, Ror pui an — vee oe es ed ke Petey iilty of trape’ and ae ae dee al yelief from. the sharp exploitation ing machine. A. F. of L. workers, onl, ining in~one great united - | Workers’ own choice but rejected the e miners in New Mexico an der which they were suffering. ~ Shor ar secs with the actual occomplishments un-| demands for 60 cents an hour, and Judge James E. Horton, notorious) ytah are striking under the leader- Strikes and Sree struggles ha ji i ‘ ¢ ‘i ies Tom Mann has been invited to dor _ le: “Workers can deal individually with their employers,” he said. This is full confirmation, from f Hi h P safety for the lives of the impris- at bassador Sumrer Welles te! i i ; address the U. S. Congress Asainst | t “ee What is this if not the old, die-hard guarantee of the open shop? | Official sources in the most import- or Ig er ay In oned Negroes. 5 es to, Washingten that he ant basic industry in the United J Barlow, McComb and Hardy were| Wat which will be held in New york | N, 2 § Confer reenceToday “troubte ” \ ok pate (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) splendid. They are all solid. A leaf-|S0n made a mistake in dating the|Royal, 16-year-old Negro boy, on right to picket and strike, being at-| The Junta placed in provisional The letter is a transparent maneuver to make the workers think the pee ERS ACY let has been issued to all workers in| time for the 6,000,000 jobs.” He|the streets of Decatur the same|tacked by the NRA, against the| control by the soldiers and sailo: Socialist Party is becoming more critical of the NRA. A lot is said about - the plant calling on them to sup-|2Sked the workers to “have faith in | night. murder of strikers and against the! cludes Jose Marzarri, a lawyer, the necessity of the workers organizing in trade unions, or the NRA “may ‘Minor to Lead port the strike by organization in| NRA.” But he had’no jobs to give| |The Grand Jury called by Judge | terror in the Utah-New Mexico coal| had drafted a plan for the deve'op into industrial feudalism.” | every Sen eeenen of Son ieee to| them. po which indicted head n, at/ fields, of land among the peasants; of ian’ | 't demands to the company. —————_ the ‘same time postponed their “in- a ‘ ‘ rith ; Why this sudden change of tone? Didn’t Thomas say the most out- wl a The 4 wedat foals . ie geesgs ol ; A Calbo, « magazine editor with r e leafl * vestigat f th i hin f ‘i ‘ 5 ‘ standing fact of the NRA was the “recognition it gave to the workers?” IC ets gainst abe, leaflets were enthusiastially) § Killed In Soviet Roval until October 2, = «| Vet Hunts Job in pabepare ttapagtinrninldigaeers ite ‘Didn't the New Leader print reams of articles saying the NRA is a blessing A mass meeting will decide fur-| Airplane Crash}, This Ivnching, and. the leeal-| Shoes F, D. Gave Him University, who Had represented tte to the workers? ther action toni pit lynching of Brown which is under profesor osponents of Mactadh ae LY the Communist Party eects ais Wibge as fom 5.9050 4 Woe “Daily” ee a eee ete tae a eat mites pete). Trial Today for Sell- | eee ioe come boven waa fromthe v tore aside the | 6 wages as low as $6.90 a week, e~ Q i 1, ri forker, according to the chie | “ | 5 s Z et sigs 0" wed : the majority averaging $18 per week, y woman who was selling the Daily|police, the “news dealer” must de- ing Daily” | The new re#ime has put forwa7d hi i * 9) 2 tion | Harrison Welfare Federation has pui of your leaders, the brief but telling history of the Socialist Party | fUguture strikers against the boss aR ee EL ec ee a lieanaur hereaaing “gatent Seer Sah wieweaes Dak: bo, Wark, NEW i program on the NRA. See where it leads. Separate the phrases from ba conflicts with the state law and bans “Of course, we have free speech {to persons under 1, and the Daily| However, he pointed out that the) Party hes iccucd a eall to all Amer~ } une gives a concrete instance of how The committee re boy, last April, sentenced him to ported to all 6 000 000: nitic§. The strike started when the | ior f age the wage cut will work. chippeks with the company repre | WOME 0 ,VUU, die i in the electric chair October 13./ coal operators in Helper, . Utah. | tently the demand for a, struagis Exp aiming to W a en “For example,” writes this paper | sentatives present. The workers re- Shen s white Aalto Mre Gi |broke the agreement they had ee the division of land aniotig the = that he wired them to join the “consumer’s pledge campaign”. Whalen | raisse went into effect, has been | conditions. PHILADELPHIA, f Pa., Sept. 5— NEW YORK.—A united front z consorted with Dubinsky and other socialist leaders in the dressmakers’ | drawing an hourly rate of 40 cents| ‘They’ decided to walk out. The| over aso unemployed workers dem. | arrested in a general raid upon the conference t0 mobilize all workers’| net Welles, and attempted to bres union. He knew how matters stood. and has been working 60 hours per|company representatives attempted! onstrated at the State Unemploy- Negro section a t nae and Was organizations for the defense of the| the strikes and to use the army A ; week. to persuade the workers from strik- |immediately “identified” by Mrs.| workers’ rights will take place here| against the workers and pe 1 But the NRA proposes and the class struggle disposes. Their early “His theret Has ‘been 406 ing, ment Bureau at 15th and Cherry | Dugger. | today at 4 W. 12th St, at 2 pm. Make Peace With Welles embraces of the New Deal are now compromising the Socialist Party in |, {Be, PAY» therefore, has Deen The chippers marched out to the| Sis ,today, demanding some of the! Lynch-gangs three times tried to| All workers’ organizations are| ‘The new regime, however, ma the eyes of the workers. The Socialist Party finds it necessary to make a 4 strike hall and elected a strike com- | ©00,000 Jobs promised for Labor Day | take him from the Decatur and lat- [urged to send delegates. The con-| peace at once with Sumner Welles