The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 25, 1933, Page 3

+ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 Page Three One billion dollars! Six hundred million trom the budget, and $380,000,000 from Public Works Fund— this is what Roosevelt has given the Army and Navy during the last few months! We must demand these enormous funds for the immediate relief of starving workers, and for Unemployment Insurance! The Fighting Vets By H. E. BRIGGS The Legion Convention I Point 2—“A permanent classifica- tion and fixed determination of bene- fits’—but how? The review boards | are controlled by “outstanding busi- ness and professional men.” General Hines thinks they are O. K. Well we don’t. Where are the rank and file on these boards? Why do Legion men predominate? Generals, bankers and such like have nothing in com- mon with us. We must give our other buddies a place on the boards too, and without discrimination for race, color, creed. or political affiliations. In another part of point 2 Johnson talks about “reducing to a minimum the discontent” He hints about giv- ing the veterans just enough to allay their discontent. This open admis- sion on the part of Johnson is enough to discredit the whole damn program. It definitely exposes the 10le of the whole Legion leadership who through lies, demagogy and false promises seek to hold the rank and file without do- ing anything for their benefit. No hint is made here of a restoration of cuts or immediate payment of the Bonus. Point 2 like point 1 means nothing to the rank and file unless they are represented on these review boards where they can have a hand in fixing and adjusting classifications. We must fight for rank and file rep- resentation or we won't get a lead nickel from the government. Point 3.—The only “adequate pro- visions” we can depend upon are im- mediate Cash Payment of the Bonus, Unemployment Insurance for all vet- erans and workers, in “periods of normal (and abnormal) . economic conditions.” This applies to vets with or without service-connected dis- abilities but Johnson is too yellow to ask for Unemployment Insurance. He may talk and rave about the 72 billion tax-exempt securities held by the Mellons, Fords, Morgans, banks and big business interests but his program does not mention how the veteran, unemployed and destitute can get his compensation, etc. or get ndequate provision against economic insecurity. To put it plainly starva- tion. He does not call for a taxation of these billionaires and their exempt securities. He is afraid to do this; besides it might cost him a few dol- lars too. Point 4—This is the same as point 3. A foggy, fruitless, misleading state- meni; wherein Johnson passes the buck about-local relief for “incapa- citated” and unemployed vets and workers to the Federal Government. He dcves not call for a struggle for relief. But we rank and file vets shall keep on demanding adequate local Relief for married ard single vet- erans and workers. And unemploy- mient insurance. The Difference in the 3 and 4-Poin Programs Now let the contrast this hypocrit- ical 4-point program with the frank ‘Auto Workers Un manding increases in wages. independent organization. dollar, They demanded the five-© and die makers on the jobs. There are approximately 40 per cent un- employed, in spite of this being the season for model changes. The men work only about three or four months a year. The General Motors subsidiary, after stalling off the men for a few days rejected the demands of the strikers. After negotiating for five days, rejected: the demands of the agement led the union to believe that a raise was in prospect, they broke off negotiations suddenly. The company refused to accede anything, but promised to piace tool and die makers on production after comple- tion of dies, so that they may work all year around. This trick of the bosses was intended to create a divi- sion between the die makers and the men on production. Ninety per cent of the workers of these crafts in Flint and Detroit were to vote Saturday on joining the strike. (Results of the vote have! not been received by the time we went to press). Militant union members in the fight. Let’s start at the convention by getting rid of Johnson and all the) other fakers, Let's fight Roosevelt's “New (dirty) Deal. Let us get rid of | parasites like Colonel W. E. Easter-| wood of Dallas, Texas, who wants to embrace Fascism, that arch enemy) of the workers and vets. The dear} colonel gave Mussolini his Legion | button as a token of friendship.) Three friends of mine on hearing this | threw theirs in the river. The Red Scare When Johnson gets to Chicago the 4-point program will dwindle down to a 1-point attack on the “reds in our ranks” and the menace of Com- munism, This is old stuff, Johnson. Even the government found the gag; about the red scare couldn’t work any more. The vets on the last Bonus) March defeated that when they voted | for the 3-point program. Here vets from all over the country and every, organization joined in a United Front. | So when Johnson starts to rave about | the “reds,” just stand up and tell | 1 day week in order to place more tool, Strike are calling for 2,000. TOOL AND DIE MEN IN FLINT STRIKE FOR MORE PAY AGAINST NRA AUTO COD AFL and Sen. Wagner Take Hand in Effort) to Break Strike Through NRA Mediation; | ion Aids Strikers FLINT, Mich., Sept, 24—Nearly 2,000 tool and die experimental work- | ers of the Chevrolet plant struck Friday against the NRA wage scale, de- | The strike was called by the Mechanics Educational Association, an The men are demanding an increase from 85 cents an hour to one | tne election of a broad strike committee, urging an | appeal to all production workers for | solidarity of action. An appeal is issued to all A. F. of L. members to help the strikers. The Auto Workers Union has is- sued a leaflet supvorting the strike and calling for a united front strug- gle. The A. F. of L. leaders of the United Auto Workers Union called @ special meeting of its members in an effort to break the strike. George W. Starkweather, president of the local, told newspaper men that his organization “did not recognize the strike and would take no part in the strike.” In Washington, Senator Wagner began to move the NRA machinery in an effort to break the strike. Wagner Fears Rise in Strikes; Asks Workers to Submit WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Admit- ting that strikes were increasing, es- pecially against the results of the NRA for the workers, Senator Wag- ner on Saturday, at a special press ference, appealed to the workers not to strike, ‘but to submit their grievances to the NRA National La-| bor Board. Wagner has close per- sonal ties with the A. F. of L. leaders, Wagner was confronted especially with the Flint, Michigan, strike of die and tool makers, and the strike of 3,500 Westinghouse Electric Co. workers, In both cases, the workers were fighting against low wages of the NRA codes, and demanding higher wages. When the A. F. of L. officials failed to stop the strikes, Wagner stepped ‘in asking the workers to submit their grievances to the strikebreaking Labor Board In order to appear as “a friend of lebor,” Wagner said, “we have no 3,500. Westinghouse Co. Workers Strike | AFL Leaders Plamame to Betray Walkout Forced by Men SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 24.— | Striking against the NRA wage code, {3500 miners of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. here | walked out on strike Friday, com- pletely closing down the plant. Under the NRA code wages were ficials and A. F. of L. leaders worket frantically to keep the men fro | striking, but were unsuccessful. The A. F. of L. officials of Federal ing the strike in an effort to behead it, asking the men to trust them. At two mass meetings held before the strike, the workers unanimously and militantly declared for strike to |win their demands. The men are | demanding higher wages and better | working conditions. hand in the situation, telling the men to rely on the strikebreaking NRA Labot Board to “adjust their differences.” The workers did not wait for Green to act, but went on strike. John F. Gatelee, president of the Central Labor Union here, is com- municating with William Green and is meeting with NRA officials to work | out’ means of breaking the strike as similar A. F. of L. officials have broken previous strikes. Fear that the workers would strike | against the wishes of the A. F. of L. | leaders, forced 2 policy on the part of |these bureaucrats of putting up an appearance of favoring the strike. Gatelee does everything to keep up |the men’s faith in the NRA, despite | the fact it has cut their wages and is |now attempting to smash their strike. Only a broad rank and file strike committee and the taking of the strike leadership over by the workers themselves will prevent a sell-out. | The etrikers should resist all ef- | forts at mediation, whereby the NRA while the A. F, of L. officials plan a | sell-out. NRA, Socialist and AFL Officials Break ‘Bearing Co. Walkout DETROIT, Mich.—The newly or- |} ganized NRA strikebreaking ma- |chinery, known as the “compliance | board,” swung into action Tuesday when, with the assistance of the leaders of the American Federa- tion of Labor,. it broke the strike cut from $3 to $10 a week. NRA of-| Industrial Local No, 18746 are lead-| William Green immediately took a will try to get them back in the plant | 100 90) 80 1931 | By MILTON HOWARD Take a good long look at the above | chart. It is taken from a bulletin prepared for banks, capitalist econ-/ omists, investors, employers, etc., by) the Cleveland Trust Company. ‘The above chart is a partial picture | of what the NRA codes have been) | doing to the working class. | The top line shows how much the workers produce for the bosses. It! indicates the total amount of com-| | modities produced by the working) ; Class in the factories, mines, mills,| ete. The bottom line shows how much| the workers: get for their work. It | shows the total amount of wages | paid out by the capitalist class to | the working class. The chart shows that as the crisis | progresses the trend is for the capi-| talist class to get more and more out of each worker. Though wages advanced slightly| (seemed to advance, rather, as we | shall see in a moment), production | per worker advanced 3 times as fast! But it is of extraordinary importance for the workers to observe that since March of this year, the month Roose- | velt took office, and began to apply| | | (exploitation) of the workers by the ‘Painters in Chicago in Rank and File Body CHICAGO, 1Il.—In the past two | years, 800 painters have been ex- pelled or suspended from the paint- ers’ union which is affiliated with |the American Federation of Labor, [because of inability to pay dues. | Those who work cannot join as the 1932 his “New Deal,” the rate of robbery | NRA Permits Bosses to Rob _ Workers More, Chart Shows gainstNRA PayCut 1933 , bosses has taken a sharp leap up- ward! Notice that since March of this year, the line of production per work- er has leaped up as if galvanized by electric shock, while the wages paid to the workers has lagged far, far behind. How was this done? It was done by the speed-up introduced under the NRA. In the textile industry, for ex- ample, every worker has to tend more spindles now than ever before. Faster work—more intensified work—that is how the bosses get more out of each worker under the Roosevelt codes, But this does not tell the whole story. Actually the workers have received —not a wage rise—but a wage cut during this time. For while wages advanced 7 to 10 per cent, food and clothing prices leaped 18 to 20 per cent since Roosevelt took office! So the real picture shows increased robbery and declining wages since Roosevelt took office with his “New Deal.” That is what the NRA has done to the workers. It has permitted the bosses to grind more out of the workers while it has driven them be- low the Hoover standard of living. National Events SEND-OFF FOR WILLIAMSON CHICAGO.—Next - Saturday at 8 p. m. at Peoples’ Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Avenue, will be Fight NRA Attacks By Campaign for Jobless Insurance | By L. AMTER Unemployment and Social Insurance has become the central issue be- | fore the working class. Although millions of workers still suffer from the illusion that the NRA will bring back work and prosperity, the application of the codes is showing to the masses that it was not introduced for this purpose. The workers in the shops are finding in their pay envelopes that = ates ape fain is es fizzle oN ee ALF. of L. Leaders | ine workers. me ws ito Draw Sharp Fire | the workers. The unemployed, look- | ing forward to employment, find that ead of production increasing and being hired, dow factories are lines of the workers and the are growing. fifth year of the crisis, from Rank and File ' 100 to At*end Wash- ington Meoting on October 2 taneously with will be the bitterest that the work- ers of this country have ever passed through. Not only will the number of jobless grow, but relief is already being cut. Workers doing relief work will be in direct competition with so- called “free” workers whose wages and conditions will be brought down to that of the relief workers. This is ntion of the which takes place in D. C., on Oct. 2nd and 1 File Conference of del s will be held ty to take up matters already taking place in various parts of the country. The only safeguard that the unemployed will come through the winter without further hardship; the only safeguard that the | workers in the shops working part- ortance to American Idbor| time, those fired or laid off because mtion, engineered by| of sickness, accident, old age or his gang, is expected to| Maternity, will have, is through Un- letrack | employment and Social Insurance. and. File Conference is} The Conference for United Action, A. F. of L. Committee| Which was held in Cleveland on aug. | 26-27, recognized this situation and L. of 2, for Unemp whic iene than | put the struggle for the Workers Un- 22s peatys OF Taos |employment Insurance Bill into the manne locals throughout! center of its program. The confer- ence adopted the following state- More th ted delegates ment? from A. 1s from the : 3 East and gather at| “We call upon all unions as well eB Ohnterente dé dicted yes-| 2S all unemployed organizations and terday by Louis Weinstock, National | ‘he Working masses as a whole every- Secretary of the Committee. | One of the main questions on the| agenda of the conference will be a Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Wil where to initiate, conduct and sup- port a sustained struggle for the enactment fo the Workers Unemploy- ment and Social Insurance Bill, mak- ing this a part of every local struggle. Steps To Be Taken “To this end we propose that: 1. In states where the initiative referendum is provided for, a for- mal referendum shall be conducted. 2. Where this is not possible we shall conduct struggles supported by a signature campaign to force the state legislatures to enact bill, pending action by Congress. 3. All city and county government bodies and all individual members Another important question the| of legislative bodies shall be forced nee will discuss will be ex-| to take a stand for, and officially of dues for the unemployed.| call upon Congress and the state In connection with this, the com-] legislatures immediately to enact mittee calling the conference charges| this Bill.” that more than 1,590,000 workers were} The Cleveland conference also expelled uuspended from member-| noted that masses of workers are be- 4 ie | ischarged without any provision ship in A. F. of L. locals because of | ing discharg ye , for their welfare. The workers have x pry no savings; NIRA does not guar- ion the CON-| antee them jobs. They work a few up will be the Na-| hours, a few days—and then are laid srs opposed such a bill at of L. convention in Cin- the A. F. cinnati in 1932, but mass pressure by f JL. locals forced them to} themselves and to give lip- rvice to such a bill, The same lead-| ers, however, h done nothing | whatsoever to her the enactment of such a law by the government, it| is charged by the A. F. of L. Com-| mittee headed by Weinstock. A. F. 0 desire to prevent the workers from 5 - A r R ry Act, a i and honest 3-point program of the} him to pipe down and give us a con-| of about 450 workers at the Bower|. 0 0. «aa, |held a*mass rally and send-off of rial Recey Act, and! off or fired. The conference there- rank and file as laid down and| structive program. We must demand Ns the weapon of strike if no other) Rotieay Bearing Co. NAR Den ees the Chicago workers for Comrade action of William | fore declared: | adopted on the Bonus March and at/| 4 full discussion of veteran problems, |" 51+ he told the workers “the strike| _ The men struck Monday against} The suspended and unorganized | John Williamson, ict. OFS er corrupt A. F. of L.| national conference of trade the convention held last summer in| not race baiting, red-balting and sen-| s5u1q be the last resort, not the| the firing of 150 workers for ac-| painters started a union which al-| zation Secretary of the Communist : alos and intecaployed Crea riae a Washington. atorial hot air. We must demand the | fit» : lvity in organizing aw A. B., of L. 7 > District (Nos 8 who intl upon all workers’ bodies to ‘in= Johnson with the misleaders of the| Passage of the 3-point program. | if te Me - -. Bee: “| ready has six locals. Now a coun- » DISETICL NO: SE WAC 18) eay- ions for unemployment Reports in Washington show that| union in the plant. The company| . é ing Chicago to assume a leading 3, af di VF.W. and D. A. V, was:opposed to] All vets, whether Legion men or sixes are increasing rapidly, with| claimed that these men had been ‘il of rank nad file delegates was iedd: -Diatsion bec Lee ted Saves ee Erevlou aria ai ne eae Ac fight of | STS es ar workers complaining that the codes| laid off because of lack of work, |formed. The council which is af- : oe meas ners eee 1 . T rm are cutting wages instead of in-| Tp, me! ched by th liated with the Trade Union is pre Id i iis representation . . @ agreement reache y je | tu z es ris provisions should include a dismissal Bon, where Ue Mone ec toe Sun hare, Oe a tert: creasing them as promised. Falling| wR hoard backs up the company | Unity League meets every Friday, ‘M° Kas wage equivalent to one month's wages file is demonstrated. This is what| Veteran’s Bureau, etc. All legion rank {9 gain anything through negotia- ce ina ed , ns ‘ 39 is t Fi hy ‘0 the fakers oppose and fear. This is| and filers must get to Chicago if| tions sieve 4a man} cases workers completely, providing that the 150 3114 wW. Roosevelt Road at 8 p. ™. os mente \ to be paid each worker by the em- why they soft pedal our demands| possible to keep the convention from) are fired, the workers are resorting |™en fired will be taken on, “if| All painters are urged to join, — |“ ease | Tay aff, ‘and (Tella? pesine tee tate and try to keep us from uniting in| being a picnic of bigshots. All Chi-|t9 the most powerful weapon to win |4ualified, when more jobs open up.” ae F | ee ee ee ae | ie most powerful weapon win = P _|-=-_ — Council Calls Meeting. _ a employer to continue for the duration Mass Action. But we shall con-| cago vets, Legion and otherwise, must’! their demands, the strike. | This means they can go whistle for ‘ | F. of L. Gt for! of unemployment at the rate of—— tinue to fling these demands in the sue and demand that the rank} previous efforts of Wagner to stop/ their jobs. Labor, and Richard Naysmith, one} CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Un- it Insurance, 37 E. 13th] (to be determined in each situation) face of the misleaders until they are ae le be heard. All Chicago vets) the strike of 30,000 silk and dye| Commenting on this strikebreak-|of the leaders ‘of the Socialist) ..,1oyed Council of the West Side City. The comm “All organizations are called upon fp won. Here is the 3-point program| should mobilize mass support for the| workers “through negotiations” in-| ing decision, William Collins, A. F.| Party. ee en disrall ces for donations to help to work for the immediate amend- that expresses the wishes and de-| Veterans fight for the 3-point pro-| dicates that the workers are riot being | foal Sepa btased- .s,..| has called a United Conference for Apes nage ~| me i | | €/of L. national organizer, declared:| Members of the Auto Workers a aay t of this important con-| ment along these lines of all indus- mands of the rank and file. gram. Leaflets must be distributed fooled so easily by the NRA ad vy ie three days beginning T A trial codes already drafted.” Sy ling for a Unit |“The board is to be congratulated Union are calling on the workers ec as rites tri ’s already drafted. | JrImmedinte ‘cash payment of | calling for a United Pront with the| he Intest appeal of Wagner. with| on the fatness and rapidity of its not, to. allow, dele ike "to. be) September 26. The n 4 Sangean ear herocey speageprir » balance due on Adjusted Service gion vets, demanding the ousting the gratuitous “right to strike” state- Roe s 3 broken, but to continue their | better local conditions and the) Help imp the D: Worker,| These issues face not only the un- Certificates, 2—Immediate restoration of Dis- ability Compensations, Allowances, Pensions, Hospital and’ Domiciliary care without discrimination of Ne- yro vets. in hospitals, ete. 3—Immediate adequate remedial relief of the unemployed and farm- ers. What could be more to the point. Three simple demands that would help every veteran and worker in America. Match this with four issue-dodging points of Johnsoh and it is easy to see why the rank and file are growing and will continue to grow. Real Racketeers , There shall be other misleaders at the Legion convention. Perhaps some vote-snatching senators like Dr. Copeland of N. Y., who recently asked us to fight racketeers.. But Senator Copeland forgot to tell us about his own racket called “endorsing.” Any man who recommends food and drink products that are actually poisonous (according to the Consumers Re- and defending the flag. “One of his pet arguments is against “waste” and governmental extravagance. But he never calls for taxation of the ex- empt securities of his bosses. He of the misleaders of the American Legion and electicn of rank and file committees. So long bud, see you in Chicago. ment is an attempt to win the con- fidence of the workers and to keep them from winning their demands through strike. dent of the Detroit Federation of On the NRA board of seven are struggle for reinstatement of the | workers Frank X. Martel, notorious presi-| fired men and for the right. to | bill will be extensively discussed at cism! Let, us know what the wonkers | organize, By HARRY GANNES A abdcoepre months before Roosevelt considered drafting the N. R. A. he took up the practical question of Preparing for a new imperialist war for colonial plunder and for mark- ets. It is no accident whatever that the first action of the N.R.A, did not result in code-writing but in warship building. No complete figures have been published yet of public construc- American navy second to none. In terms of imperialist conflict and war preparation, that meant building the United States navy to do battle with the British navy or the Japanese Anti-War Congress to Open in New York Sept. 29 Will Expose NRA War Mowes, Build United Front Against Imperialist Slaughter How the NRA Brings Ww o before the N.R.A. days) one of the things the President asked both was what the course of France and England would be in the event of an American-Japanese war. “This phase of the conference. was not revealed at the time, but, as a subject most vital to this country, it was discussed at length and in secret at the White House.” In short, we have Roosevelt plot- inent part of the N. R. A, + 8 8 N, R. A, oozes ar from all its Pores. Roosevelt and the Ameri- can capitalists viewed in its success ar Nearer and Prepares for New mainly on two fronts. First, in the wrecking of the London Economic Conference with the open declara- tion of economic and financial war by Secretary of State Hull and Presi- dent Roosevelt. This deepened the sharpest conflict of the two dom- inant imperialist powers, the United States and Britain. It is being fol- but bitter and world-shaking strug- gle for domination in Canada, the British dominions, and especially in Latin America, Second, it showed it- self in the sharper conflicts with Japan over the Far Eastern markets and the seizure of Manchuria by Howard newspapers came out whole- heartedly for building the American navy to war strength sufficient to guarantee American victory in the Struggle for the sacking of China. lowed now every «day with a quiet) larly in Argentina. oo ete UT the N. R.A. is failing to achieve the objectives set for it by Roosevelt in the way of bolster- ing up the home market. Commodi- ties pile up in the warehouses while the impoverishment of the masses | makes it less and less likely that they can be absorbed at home, De- spite the lying statements of Secre- tary of. Labor Perkins about 2,000,000 | being employed, the incontrovertable facts are that less than ever before ‘in the crisis is being consumed. Statistics on this point are volumin- ous, but we will just take the latest |revision in earlier estimates of busi- ness for the half month. From a gain of 10 per cent, which was for- merly calculated for the two weeks, it was figured that volume would do unemployment insurance this conference. employed but also the employed workers. The struggle for the Work- \ers Bill must be stimulated. It is in your shop think about the “Daily.” | not a fight only of or in the interest of the unemployed workers. It is a cond in your suggestions &nd criti- Before Passing NRA, Alliances and Then Had War Plans Written Into “Recovery Act” These can be gained in the present, measures prepares for war, and at) world situation only by war. The failure of the N. R. A. to propel American capitalism out of its crisis, the fact that with the troduction of the N. R, A. the crisis began to intensify in all basic in- dustries, brings more sharply and consciously to American capitalism the problem of war as a way out, +. ae oe Despite all efforts of the N. R. A. the A. F. of L. leadership and the arbitration boards, the workers are struggling for higher wages, im- proved conditions and union recog- World Slaughter struggle for the security of the WHOLE working class. The Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill is the ONLY bill before the people of this coun- try, affording full protection to the whole working class and putting the burden of providing insurance where it belongs—at the door of the em- ployers and* the government. The Cleveland conference unanimously en- dorsed the bill and now the workers must be mobilized on the basis of the broadest united front to fight for it. In this fight, the Unemployed Councils must take the lead. This is our central tack, * 8 Roosevelt Plotted War |the same time creates the which brings that war ne: act itself is modeled on war tion, seeks to regiment the wo) 8} on a war basis, uses all forms of| war propaganda, and is led by an experienced General in the last war, General Johnson, . Petitions are available, and each rganization should get its quota | from the National Committee Un- |employed Councils, 80 E. 1ith St. ‘The $238.000,000 warship expendi- |New York City. ture is just a beginning. There is \ search) is worse than a racketeer; he|tion under the N. R. A,, but it is a| ting new alliances for the next im- | Japan, complaint from the-New York Times EN. R. A., which was supposed he it an indirect murderer, — fact that the first and largest item,|Perialist war for plunder, and then U. 8.-Japan Arms Race (Sunday, Sept, 11): "The sharp drop|f to tecsen class convicts, has in- | Jef, @raund Saenonnooun in te N Johnson also talks about’ racketeers | $238,000,000, went for building the|™aking his war program a prom-| Even the liberal pacifist Scripps- in (retail) trade made necessary a|creased them. Strikes are spr2ading. | iced for war. rations, Secze- | oO U ki bs O F T Oo W N {tary of the Navy Swanson has al- |ready issued the slogan that build- ‘ing the navy is a means of re-estab- | \lishing prosperity. From that slogan, propaganda that the more the army AFFAIRS never volunteers to cut his salary, nor | navy. or failure (for them) the necessity] The expenditure of $238,000,000 out | well to bresk even with a year ago.|nition. The set-up of the N. R. A. ood navy are built the quicker pros- FOR THE does he*call for a reduction in pay Next War for “Peace” of rapidly preparing for a new war.|of N. R. A. funds for battleships be- | All distributive units.are apparently | with the government behind it, gives SPC Navy AN ON to ane ae len | » for high officials in the Veterans| ‘To get what was in The N. R. A. provides for a speedior|gan a feverish armament race be- feeling the setback.” all strikes more and more of a polit-|PORY Nill TuuM, ie ans detinitely | Bureau, 3 Le couatele Gad Sade the mind of] trustification of capital. As Profes-|tween the United States and Japan. Markets and War ical character, opening the way for) iq in a'theasand wavs with the 4 And how about Gen. Pershing, Ad-|they unanimously. d pial ad when |sor Tugwell, on Roosevelt's “brain| ‘The speed of the preparations for, With the reported 2,000,000 increase’| the sharpening of the struggle of the | reparations for War, emphasises ths | ae miral Byrd, Admiral Coontz, Major|N. R. A. for actual ‘war Dunateipnite trust,” declared, it consciously stim-/the invasion of Cuba, the unprece-|in employment, the amount of food, | workers not only ageinst the indi-| Prepares ons fol, tal, Cmrotillbes hit Chi Curran and the rest of the caboodle|tet us refer to “The New Outl ook, wates the building of larger com-|dented war: mobilization for crushing | clothing and other necessities of life | vidual bosses but against the N.R.A. ne P Conigrem td bey hala ans New cago of veteran’s enemies who pose as our binations of capital. Trustification, | the evolutionary uprisings of the) purchased in the first seven months | and the government apparatus, York on Sept. 29-30, | SEPT. 25: - friends. Their big ‘salaries are ex- travagant, unnecesary and their dem- agogy is a “waste” of our time. If they can draw pensions and compen- vation for a sprained ankle or cal- loused buttocks then the veteran on the breadline and the park bench is entitled to his. These big shots are the real rackei- vers. These are the people we must of July of this year, edited Alfred E. Smith, democratic Say Genes Under the title, “Our Next War for Peace,” an article appears in the author writes: mee “I am authoritatively tnformed the foundation and root of imperial- ism, is only one side of the ques- tion. The other side is the need for huger markets to take care of the products produced, the need for colonies, for fields of investment, raw Cuban people, are accounted for by the acute bitterness of Anglo-Ameri- can rivalries in Latin America. The Secretary of the Navy, Swanson, per- sonally led the armada that was sent to invade Cuba.” of 1933, in the era of the N.R.A, is from 8 to 10 per cent less than in 1932, Surplus capital is piling up. Un- certainties are making it difficult for stable investment at home, with capi- In the light of this situation, Roosevelt again will borrow a leaf from the book of Japanese imperial- ism. The growing sharpness of the class struggle there was one of the Film showing of "1905," at Lithuan- | ian Auditorium, 313% So. Halstead St, = Denver OCT. 2nd: | The struggle against war is inti- mately connected with the whole | struggle against the Roosevelt hun-| |ger program, | The fight against the N. R. A.| powerful factors that led to the in- _ ister Rameay MacDonald of Great that when former Premier Edou: Herriot of France and Prime Min, Britain es ">d at the Writs Hors s to discuss debts recently ((that is, material, plunder. inten, whieh the 77 fies, to show itself, It did not take long for the policy f war and struz~"> f~: world dom- R. A. i> snsi- The British lost no time in using) talists sending their money out of) the anti-American spirit developed| the country. in Latin America, by the threat of| Wall Street to continue its plunder- it showed itself Wy vasion of Manchuria so that the Japanese exploiters could divert at- tention from the revolutionary situ- etion at home. Cuban intervention, to gain markets | ous rule needs new markets and new at the expense of its rival, particu-' sources of investment of its capital ‘ The N. R. A. in every one of its | for higher wages, workers’ rights and |unemployment insurance are the foundation for a real fight against | imperialist preparations for a new} | world slaughtey Film Showing of “1905,” at Eagles’ Hail, 1030 15th St, at 8 PL Admission 18.