The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 11, 1933, Page 6

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933 | LOADED! it in the shortest possible time and delivering the to the mercy of Ford’s blacklist without any —By Burck! ¢¢ “Pravda” Charges || Japan Responsible ins. The rank and file Ford strikers have shown their nilitant spirit since the start of the strike. Called out on strike by the mass march of the Ford strikers “America’s Only Working Class Daily Newspaper” Cable Address: “Datwork,* New from the Chester, Pa., plant, the Edgewater workers FOUNDED 1924 began mass picketing immediately in the face of | j Sublighed daity, emeept Sunday, b mprodany Publish police terror and many arreSts. At once they saw | x So., Tac, 8 East 18th Street, New rk, N, the heed of spreading the strike still further in order Selephone: Atgonguin 7065, to win and demanded the march to Detroit to. call Or U Ww y. O S Washington Bouresu: Room Press Buflding, isth and G. St, Washington, D. Subscription Ratess By Mail: (except Manhattan « 1 year, 08.00, 6 months, $3.80; 3 m $2.00; 1 mont cents. Foreign and Caneda: 1 year, $9.00; 6 mor $5.00; 3 months, $8.00. rier: Weekly, 8 cents; monthly, 7 cents, DAY, OCTOBER 1938 1 Strike a a t Blow at Fascism! Daily Worker workers of urday, of in the the startl United In a shockingly « - ly the sinister Hitlerites. press to the In spite of the fa talled to the documen: Daily Worker Published one tivities until Tuesd: only the New York 1 to the part which the k campaign. The rest of the press cc Playing up the Dickstein that he of Hitlerite prop: Sta aw clear is being used b murderous me’ not in New y's York word “4 played in this self to States. ted [UST where the New York Times stands on this issue is clearly seen fre Times quotes Heinz Pagandists, to the effect that pose was “libelous and a for to quote the contents of the, Nazi letter which the “Daily” published in full. While an earlier edition of quoted one paragraph from the 1 and Haag, Nazi pro- the Daily Worker the New York Times ‘Friends of New Ger- many” letter, in which the author of the letter, Haag, said that “it was child’s play to make good anti- Semites out of Americans,” it is icant to note that this paragraph was deleted from later editions. ITHOUT placing too much hope in the fruitfulness of Dickstein’s congressional quiz, the Daily Worker can say that it was its expose of the Nazis in its Sat- urday’s issue which was the immediate cause for the move being made by Dickstein. a. is noteworthy that while the capitalist. press gave lavish space to Dickstein’s announcement, great Care was taken to SUPPRESS the contents of the Daily Worker expose which showed that the Nazis were plotting to hang someone else in the place of Marinus Van der Lubbe, half-witted Nazi tool in the Reichstag frame-up case and were considering suggestions to in- fect Torgler and the other Communists on trial with *syphilis germs, Neither the N. Y. Times nor the rest of the press , Published the following excerpt from the Nazi letter, for example: “T cannot find a place for Van der Lubbe here; ‘it is best if you throw him overboard into the Ocean while en route to another country. Whom do you ‘intend to hang in his place in Germany? I agree with you entirely that it would be good to give the damned Communists in Leipzig an injection of syphilis. Then it can be said that Communism comes from syphilis of the brain.” The capitalist press, it the American workers to draw ffame-up, murder methods of t those of the U. S. capitalist is clear, is not eager for parallels between the German Nazis with IS deliberate suppression of the Daily Worker charges is nothing else but implioit sanction to Nazi activities in the Un £ The capitalist press Knows that the wic iblicizing of the criminal Plans of the Nazi: ke a powerful blow against the would-be exe of Torgler and his comrades om trial. And aid for the defense of the Communists + @& the last thing which the boss press cares to ac- eomplish, is against the masters of the degenerate Nazis in New York that Torgi Di ad their com- fades are fighting with Communist cou in the Leipzig courtroom, while the hangman er already Hangs around their neck By their heroic self-defense in court, they are forcing the press of the world. to broadcast their in- @ictment of Fascism = The rising tide of Fascism & it does in Europe. The Striking steel workers is .a ‘would be as proud as are the capitalism. There is only one resolute Fascism, in Germany or here ritroff hows itself in America Ambridge massacre of “feat” American defenders of That is the working * Workers! Torgler and Dimitroff raise their cour- t that while the N, Y. | ex- | it took pains not | of which Hitler | force in opposition to | @geous Communist protest in the shadow of the Nazi hangman, who has already received his orders. “Workers, students, intellectuals of Amer raise Your thunderous protest, in chorus with theirs. Gather | tonight in New Star Casino, 107th Street and Park Avenue, in a mighty demonstration for the’ freedom i Of our brother fighters against Fascism in German strike a blow at the N if ” Help e a blow al e Nazi murderers of the German working class, and against Fascism ever * Where! \of Labor A Strike Is in Danger strike of the 2,000 Ford workers at the Edge- water, New Jersey plant, is in danger. The courage~ ‘ots militancy of the strikers on the mass picket line being quenched and directed into futile channels the brazen hetrayals of the American Federation ‘These organizers have gained x a of the , With the sole purpose of strang- out the main Ford plant, The militant action of the rank and file was car- ried on in direct violation of the instructions of the A. F. of L. organizers. These organizers, led by Hugh Reilly, New Jersey state organizer of the A. F. of L. from the start gave instructions against mass picket ng and openly declared they had made an agreement with the police that only 100 Ford employes would picket. ‘These tools of the company refused the offer of the Unemployed Councils of solidarity, informing the police to run the unemployed off the picket line. The A. F. of L. organizers brought in Congress- ministers and the state head of the N.R.A, to courage the strikers, and urge them back to work. They refused to allow the election of a rank and file strike committee, accompanying this suppression of the rank and file with talk against the Communist mel Party. They carried on all of this strikebreaking ac- tivity under the slogan of not “giving the strike a bad name.” Meanwhile 600 to 700 strikebreakers have crept inside the plant. The betrayal of Reilly is most crass in the sup- pression of the march to Detroit. Because of rank and file demand, Reilly agreed to the march, collected money and food for it. He postponed the march from one day to the next for a full week, and then called it off. But it is not yet too late. Militant rank and file action under the leadership of the newly formed rank and file committee of action will save the strike. In the present situation especially, the militafit Auto Workers Union, if brought forward, will guard against further A. F. of L. treachery. The demands of the rank and file committee of action are: 1) Spread the strike at once, Send a rank and file delegation to Detroit. 2) Election of a broad rank and file strike committee to conduct the strike. 3) Continued mass picketing in violation of Reilly’s orders. These demands will win the strike. 5th Ave Sweatshops HREE THOUSAND custom tailors are on strike for the last six weeks. The strike has paralyzed the entire trade. the “aristocrats” of the men’s clothing industry, work- ing for the rich Fifth Avenue’ custom-made houses, are the most exploited section of the entire industry. | Home work is widespread. Piece work and miserably low prices prevail. Workers who make suits which are sold for $100 and $125. earn on the average during the year between $8 and $12 per week. The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, which is the only one conducting organizational work among the custom tailors for the last year, has called the present strike. The workers are very militant. They knew that their demands are of vital importance to them, and, having stopped the biggest Fifth Avenue houses, they had all chances for a speedy, victorious conclusion to their strike, Then the N.R.A. administration stepped in. Be- cause the strike is being led by the left wing Indus- trial Union, Grover Whalen has seen to it that the entire capitalist press shall try to kill it by silence and that the bosses shall not enter into negotiations with the union. The union is in possession of a circular letter sent out, on the advice of the N.R.A. administration, by the employers’ organization, the Merchant Tailors Society of New York, informing the members not to settle the strike with the Industrial Union. Besides Grover Whalen’s N.R.A. administration, the bosses have found another ally, the Amalgamated ma- chine, which is attempting to recruit scabs to supply workers to the striking’ shops. Despite Hillman’s re- peated declarations that he is keeping his hands off the strike, his henchmen are doing everything in their power to help the bosses break the splendid solidarity of the custom tailors. ee oe ee Y et strikers staged several demonstrations on Fifth Avenue to prdtest against the strike-breaking ac- tivities of the N.R.A, and the Amalgamated machine. The strikers are determined to fight it out and not to be driven back to their old sweat shop conditions. But they need support from all workers and particu- larly from the needle trades’ workers. Their strike now has taken on the character of a bitter struggle against the N.R.A. administration, on which the bosses place their main hopes, and against the Amalgamated racketeering machine. All workers should show their solidarity by support- ing the strike of the 3,000 custom tailors, A mighty protest against the strike-breaking ac- tivities of the N.R.A. and financial aid will help win this strike. For the Interests of the Entire Class She necessary concentration of our work on the most important factories does not, of course, in any way mean that we snould allow our work among the unemployed to slacken. “In carrying out this main task, we should not for an instant lose sight of the fact that we represent the interests of the entire class, and that, especially under the present. conditions, the unemployed cons- titute a factor of greatest revolutionary importance. “One of the chief tasks of the Party is the or- ganizing and mobilizing of the millions of unemployed for immediate relief and unemployment insurance and the linking up of their struggles with the struggles of the workers in the big factories—full-time, as well as part-time workers—especially now, in view of the in- troduction of militarized forced labor for the unem- ployed and the increased attempts to bring them un- der reformist, and fascist influence, “But the Party cannot carry out this task suc- | cessfully unless at the same time it establishes its base in the decisive big factories. “Hunger marches and other activities of the un- employed must be accompanied by sympathetic actions on the part of the workers in the factories, while the actions of the workers in the factories must receive the most active support from the unemployed.” (From the Open Letter.) ~ 300 Far Farmers Stop Foreclosure Sale in Two Hour Fight Led by United Farmers League, Resist Attacks of Sheriffs, Legion Peas to the Daily Worker) P RD, Wis. Oct. 10—Tri- tly resisting for two and a hours the combined attack of Fire Department, deputy sheriffs American Legion Posts, all with fire hose, clubs and @ wry smile, " decli red: “After being used as a rubbing post, as an umbrella in front of the stream directed against us by the Fire Department, and as 4 po- tato sack dragged across 200 Ges of the lawn, the bank agent wasn’ ‘The United Farmers League, with growing branches in many states, de= mands the immediate stopping of all evictions and foreclosures, cancella- tion of mortgage debts and back taxes, The custom tailors, who are considered | Also slain was a The attack took place in Luyano,@- which is the main industrial section in Havana. Here the Young Cém- munist League was ‘rapidly becoming @ powerful force, having established nuclei in many factories. Louis Melian (Otero) was the youth secretary of the Havana Dis- trict of the National Labor Confed- eration and also up to the’ time of his death, the youth secretary of the Bus Workers Union. Since 1932, he was & member of the Central Com- the Y¥.C.L. of Cuba and since the | Third Plenum of the Central Com- mittee, a candidate of the National Buro. ‘The murder of this young worker, who was only 19 years old, is a heavy blow to the revolutionary youth move- ment of Cuba. The Young Commu- nist League is organizing a special drive to win hundreds and thousands of new members to fill his place and to carry on the fight. Learn Identity of Killers | The murder was. organized by the AB.C. groups and the reactionary army officials, A few minutes after the murder was committed, indignant armed workers organized a search and succeeded in finding the chauf- feur of the death car who gave, the names of the assassins, among whom was @ soldier. Latest news indicate that these men were artested to save them from the fury of the workers. Barcelo Released ‘ of the Ala Izquirda (Left Wing), and Ladislao Carvajal, leading members of the eee were released from mittee and the District Committee of | . | Gabriel Barcelo, a leading member Cuban Conimanial haley Killed by Student Gang; Soldiers Side With Reds. |Workers and Soldiers | Force Release of Arrested Communists; Government . in Vicious Anti-Red Drive HAVANA, Oct. 6 (By Mail).—Several Young Communists were attacked by gun fire while sitting in a restaurant here last night at 11 pm. Luis Melian, whose pseudonym is “Otero,” was killed outright by a bullet’ pene- | trating his heart. Two members of the Cuban Young Communist League were graviiy wounded, young non-Party worker, Feliz Vitti. prison after a protest ocpenisad by students ‘in’ the Department of In- terior. Barcelo Was arrested as he directed the self-defénse of the! work- ers and students‘ on the 29th, the day of the Mélla funeral. Carvajal was arrested on the street and charged with having been responsibte for the issuance of the anti-govern- ment manifesto of the Ala Izquierda after the events of the 29th. Vicious Dtive on Communists The government is tarrying on & vicious campaign against the Com- munists, blaming them for shooting at soldiers from roof-tops. This cam- paign has had some effect among the soldiers and marines who are being utilized for strugglé against the work- ers. However, in the past few days a certain reaction has been noted. Last night a leading member of the Communist Party was arrested and later released because marines in the barracks demanded it, stating that they had nothing against Commu- nists, éte. A marine lieutenant, who was ad- vanced from the ranks recently, spoke for a long time explaining to the comrade’ arrested why the Communists should do more work among the soldiers and marines and giving his opinion that the reason these did not as yet follow the C. P. is bécause they did not fully understand its aims. In the - main, however, the problem of win- ning the soldiers and sailors is still among the most urgent and gravest before the Cuban revolutionary movement. ‘Tom Mann will ‘will make his» last: public appearance on ‘his’ present’ visit to this conntry try. at a’ mass meeting in St. Nicholas Arena, this. Sunday .evening, at which’ he will. be:the main speaker. ei By MORRIS KAMMAN YORK:—Shifting eneraetically in his\ chair while. a.,proletarian painter was drawing his portrait, Tom Mann, white-haired ‘British’ |abor leader, gave his opinions to, a Daily Worker representative on the, im- portant role of the revolutionary press, on the treachery of Ramsay MacDonald on revolutionary. litera- | Te” ture, and at the end of a two-hour interview said in a -strong,: vibrant voice that “no force can retard or hinder the growth of the revolution- ary movement,” that the’ workers must and will triumph. ‘The interview took place in a small- sized room of a downtown hotel stay in New York. . Outside, the’ gloomy sky poured heavy rain,” Tom Mann, jailed recently by the British bosses after a retord of 50 years activity on the proletarian battle front, bubbled and was bright a8 a summer sky, _ Edited the “Socialist.” From 1904 to 1910, Comrade: Mann edited the “Socialist” in Australia. He started this publication after leaving the Australian Labor Party which he did not find “forward enough,” and organized the Sotialist Society in Victoria. “For communicating with the masses we need a paper,” Comrade Mann said. “A newspaper properly | way. Cuban Worker Tells of Fascist Attacks, by Police, Students General Strike Ties Up! ” Camaguey As Pro- test Action (By a Cuban Worker Correspondent) CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Oct. 10—The United Front of all the workers in this city has sent telegramns of pro- test to the Cuban government de- manding the immediate freedom of all ‘the workers, in prison and pro- testing against ihe massacre of Sept. 29, when Havana workers were Killed by the army and the fascist bands of the Bjercito Caribe (Carib Army). ‘The Régional Federation of Labor, with the support of the revolutionary Organizations and of the Cuban Na- tional Confederation of Labor, de-| clared a general strike in protest against the attacks by the govern- ment on the Red unions and the Cu- ban Communist Party; Yesterday a group of “yellow” workers, in combination with mem- bers of the fascist organizations, B. C., and the Student Directorate, with guns and clubs in their hands, assaulted some tobacco factories here. Then they went to the Work- ers’ Center, broke in the doors, seized the red flag and the Hammer and Sickle and burnt them in the City Park. All this reveals the fascist char- acter of the new government, which, like the others, has the support of Yankee imperialism, which, in com- bination with the national bour- geoisie, tries to break the revolu- tionary movement of the Cuban B masses. Last week the police sent Comrades M. Villafruela and a worker named Montejo, both members of the Cu- |ban International Labor Defense, to | Principe Fortress, because they did | trade union propaganda in the to- | bacco factories of this city. (Signed) ANTONIO SEGURA. . Help improve, the Daily Worker, send in your suggestions and criti- cism! Let us know what the workers in your shop think about the “Daily.” | Veteran Labor Leader Cites Important Role of | ‘ Revolutionary Préss; Condemns é British Labor Traitors Mann said, ), ticed the appeal for. funds. A.| suggested “You comrades,” he said softly, “put out a fine paper.” Again he forgot. the painter and bending for- ward.took my hand in his. “Because thé capitalist papers delude, misicad the worker it is absolutely vital that the revolutionary papers should be available to ‘him. I am with you, comrades, in all your efforts to in- crease its circulation and: in your struggle to obtain funds to keep it in: existence.” ‘ Conversation on Literature. A’ general conversation then fol- “The importance of a datly paper cannot ' be exaggerated,” Comrade Mann continued. He bent towards me, took my hand in, his own warm hand, and spoke rapidly. ‘The work- ers must have their information. All @round them are the’ capitalist papers. ‘The revolutionary press'in supplying the ‘right. information’ to workers, renders such vital, valuable service thaf it is unthinkable that there can be’a’ revolutionary movement _without. Comrade Mann occupied during his| ' such papers.” “How do the workers in England oat the English ‘ep Worker?” I. inquired. ; tay ey 'OMRADE MANN was still bént for- iti ab gr attrieutt bat 2 position it lor the pro- letarian painter to work. “I'l sit back,” he promised, guiltily. But in & moment -he bent ‘forward: again, speaking fervently, | “Tt 1s considered’ of such vital im- portance that the workers’ hearts and minds ‘are on it more oon mentionable- in. literatyre.” * Workers Support, Their Press. Comrade Mann ' explained how workers contribute their thteé pen oe: pleces and silver pieces to Peat English “Daily” » going. édited the ‘Socialist’ in ustiaita "he said, “we got our support in the same way. | By Pn cenmte ie alia colleetic Jowed. “I asked Comrade Mann what he thought of the role of literature. Although ‘he went to work in thé coal pits at 9, and had Tess than three years of schooling, he quoted lines from Shakespeare’s plays from mem- ory. ‘He believés. that- workérs should read literary works and regretted that he did not have the chance to read as much as he would have liked. Among playwrights he admires Ber~ nard Shaw, whom he has 40° years; among American novelists our own Michael Gold, and John Dos iat NORE Etiglish Workers Hate MacDona!d. hts conversation turned on Mac- Donald. Comrade Mann, cheer- Tjful and even jovial, now looked stern.’ “T was Seeretary of the Inde- pendent Labor Party when Mac- “Subterfuges of Japanese Government Are Ridiculous, (Special Cable to MOSCOW, Oct. 10.—The | Tass, Soviet news agency, fix full Japan for disorders on the Chineee E ing editorial in “Pre | Under the headin 'Barbusse and Mann : Hit War for Profit in Washinston Mest 1.000 Cheer |\Workers jin Dramatie Entrance | By (Daily Worker | WASHINGTON. Oct. a stone’s throw of the it Henri Barbusse and Tom Mann to- night excoriated the war-makers and War-mongers of capitalism, The famous French writer and war veteran and the fiery 77-year-old British revolutionary trade union leader, beth of whom are touring the country to spread the mess2ge of the United States Congress Aga‘nst War, addressed a meeting in the Belasco Theatre. Just after Barbusse had linked the struggle against’ imperialist war with the day-to-day battle of workers 2 st their exploiters, Ann Burlak, 1 Textile Workers Union | Textile representing ¢5,000 striking textile workers into the auditorium. Singing N.T.W.U. songs, they marched down NR.A. Responding to cries of “Speech! Speech!” she outlined their demands for “a living wage,” and as- serted: “We are realizing that to live we've got to fight, that we can- not depend upon our politicians in Washington, that the only Weapon provided in the N.K.A. codes is the strike.” Barbusse scanned the audience of workers, students, and many paci- fists and liberals, including many minor government employes, and said: “In this great center, the offi- cial capital of the United States, I want to appeal especially to. workers and intellectuals.” Then he made his plea against war, adding: “The per- manent and underlying cause of war is the capitalist system.” Tom Mann described the exploita- tion of 47,000,000 people in his native Britain, of 320,000,000 in India, and slyily, “It may be that something very like it is going on elsewhere.” “The world war that is being ne- gotiated now is being negotiated by the robber ruling class,” he cried. “They want more room in which to exploit!” Then he denounced the American Federation of Labor leadership for “becoming a part of” the Roosevelt strike-breaking N.R.A. macnine. Ve~ ploring the A. F. of L.’s annual ges- ture of passing an innoctious reso~ Jution affirming its belief in the in- and Warren i e tes “Why don't they take direct action? They could open the prison gates in one day!” Barbusse and Mann speak tomor- row (Tuesday) night in Baltimore. After the meeting, Mann held an informal round-table conference with many participators who rushed to the stage. One of them tapped the jovial speaker and said, “We hear the Justice Department had a couple of fellows watching you from the lobby, Are you worried?” “Not a bit,” Mann chuckled, a bit!” “not Workers’ Triumph Sure, Says Tom Mann ciety led them to become collabo- rators with the bourgeois crowd. I know this not by hearsay but by personal contact with MacDonald -\as a colleague.” “What do the English workers think of MacDonald, Comrade Mann?” ; ‘i “For a while quite a consider- able number thought that he had some big. reason, but increasingly a measure of savage hatred devel- oped itself.” And Comrade Mann said that to mention MacDonald's name before workers now brings forth their wrath. There was a slight pause after this. Then Comrade Mann wiaiced jup at me. “There is no force that can re- tard or hinder the growth of the revolutionary movement,” this 77 year old white haired proletarian veteran declared resonantly. “This job will be completed: The work- ing class must and will be free. The more difficulties in our way, the harder we must work.” *I rose to go. Comrade Mann begged the painter to excuse him. He gripped my hand in farewell. In his other hand he held our Daily Worker. ‘i “Tell the comrades, my heart is with them,” he ‘said. endeavor to keep it in existence. | The job must be completed.” official dastern Railway, ’ Delegation | dramatically led a aetegation | the ais!es hurling a challenge at the ie we have against the infamous wages | “Tell the comrades of the Daily Worker I wish them all the success in their The rain was still pouring when ’> Communist Organ States, Denouncing Adventurist Plans the Daily Worker.) documents published by on the government of according to the lead> Japan respon lity Exposing Japanese Usurpers” the editorial states that “The official Japanese documents published by Tass ositively establish the responsibility ‘of the Japanese government for the | violation of the basic egreements eguiating the status of the Chinese tern Railway, for outrageous atts | of violence against Soviet employes of the-railway. and for the carrying out of measures aimed at the complete seizure of the C, E. R.” | Japan Plans to Seize Railway “Pravda” asserts that the “Japanese iccuments itrefutably show the grad- ual working out of the plan for the s re of the railway by Japan avian adventurers under the ct instructions of Tokyo. “If is quite natural that when they started to carry out these plans the | Japanese decided to release the im= pr ned White Guards,” says the edie |toria}. “as. thev reckoned that. they | would become their chief paid retain | ers: | Aware of Risk Involved “Those who worked out the program ; for the seizure of. the Chinese East- ern demanded the strictest Seerecy. re- garding their plans, as they were fully aware of the political risk involved in their adventure. “The Japanese government hasn’t | any reason to expect that anyone-Wwill | accept as genuine its assurances of its non-participation in the acts Yeon= neeted with the seizure of the C. E) R. se official documents proye ~be- contradiction that the Japanese ments is inspiring direet measures against the Chinese Bastern, rudely violsting its obligations toward the Soviet Union, which is the owner |of the C. E. R. “The subterfuges of the Japanese government are” ridiculous. Now fhat the contents of these officiat documents have become public, ex- nosing the Japanese usurpers, the Japanese government will not suc+ ceed in evading its responsibility. varticularly since the government of the Soyiet Union gave it 2 double warning.” C. P. Paner Defies Police in Vienna; Printed Megally VIENNA. — The Communist “Rote Fahne” is now appearing il- legally. The Vienna police report that a few copies of the paper have fallen into their hands. They claim that this is the second issue of the organ of the Austrian Com- munist Party, the first issue have ing appeared two weeks ago. The paper is apparently printed in Zurich, but the police say that they have reason to believe it is printed in Russia. ‘The gendarmerie announces. that they have raided and seized a secret Communist printing. plant in Sauerbrunn, which turned out illegal Communist literature. The two owners of the plant were are rested. Fascist Meeting in Norway Broken Up by Workers’ Militancy, OSLO, Norway.—Ex-War Min- ister Quisling, leader of the new |Fascist Party, failed in his -at- tempt to make a speech in the Red workers’ district of Gruenberloek= ken here. Hundreds of youn; workers demonstrated in- front the hall and took the placards aud flags of the Norwegian Faseis away fronr.them. Police had to be ‘called to rescue na Workers’ Enemies ‘ Exposed ——— = “Ralph Spooner.—A Sage racketeer. He has been alre phir pored in the Daily Worker s years ago as operating undér various hamies of fak> organizations and news agencies, collecting “dues,” or ‘| newspapers and literature from F cal publishing houses and in the ona not paying for them. | Now, during the first week of July, many active workers in the tionary workers’ and farmers’ ment received letters from §} announcing the organization of @ new “National Political Party to be as the ‘Farmer Labor Party of Amere iéa,” with headquarters at Bismark, NUD. Shey A few weeks later the same ' graphed letters were mailed” Wichita, Kansas. Sometimes he also uses the names of. "Farmer Labor Assotiation” ‘and “Farmer Labor League.” In his circulars he solicits “mem- bership at $1 per year,” for which he mises “to place your name'‘on our letter-head and to act as one o f the Officials and members of the Na= tional Committee.” All workers should beware of this swindler and racketesr, erg Dod L 5 ks, more than 300 farmers,| in much of a edited makes our movement broader, se a i xited from the hotel. But my. ‘ on ply, the Unlied Farmers Lengve,| with the ale” = pS fae ma ee [ALS Mend adhe he Fiore ei teat iy embire Of it” he aaid in alow {hand aill fale the touch of “the Syme to the Daily Worker the foreclosure sale of Wal-| ‘The two and a half-hour fight re-| farmers for defending their farms} Abott a year and a half ago, a| Worker from my batch of ae voice. “They know what capital-|proletarian hand of Tom Mann. about every event of. inter- Nikkila’s farm at Westboro. sulted in seven arrests, The farmers |Showld be rushed to Sheriff John| German worker who came to Lon-|Comrade Mann's morte looked at ib, WHat ia MER Rees Tad T: though of his words: Helmet to Wworkera: ini Mawr ! @ series of running fights raging | arrested are Armid Salonen, George | CT#!8, Phillips, Wisconsin. don from Melbourne, brought Tom | “Daily” with quick ba He stretched Lis agai Gerke amalg eae 2e I ‘ll * lited.” ‘The ware ory . ind the possession of the fire hy-| Maki, Hugo Henderson and Senja Mann a bound copy of the “Socialist” |out his hand, “Can I have it, com-|under capitalism. © ‘They made |job will be completed. | The w« tory, ne.gkborhood or ei the agent from the Federal |Maki of Brantwood; James Bernard| ao y, Work.| Which he had saved all these years.| rade? I'haveh’t read today’s yet.” [speeches on street corners the|ing class must and will be free.) paicong WORKER COR- Bank at St. Paul was very| and his son, Anton, and Skomanasky, ‘0 keep up a six-page “Dally “| “You see how the workers value our| I gave it to him gladly and watched |same. as myself. Their ambition,|The more difficulties in our way RESPONDENT! » handled. As one farmer, with | of Tiffield. er,” the circulation must be doubled. | revolutionary publications,” Comrade | him study the ‘front :page. “He! -be renowned in, so-|the harder we must. wor ate their desire to mal