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ILES CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921. (ry reed. tiendly understand fetween the unions fe, nevertheless the :al autonomy . lgs stood when the more difficult to tand to-day, seven Iden conversion of its leaders to the ed union collabora- tfecessary. to me to be cer- re-war conceptions all their influence lionary syndicalists png ourselves. The proved that neith he political organi ent in themselves tees; the Russian joint work of the mmunist Party. In ws we are working never forget this. of views the re perhaps determine whole social move should like' to take he columns of the ;e. As Edourd Vail ne day "I am as T. as for the par- to saying that I sed to this control the party, which e often accused of ry out. I am for lization, co-ordina-for unity In prin- ATION. . Cundiff. ts culture, enlight peace, love and )y a just commun- ition (!) is refined eered savagery. t civilized in labor le robbery of the ;he capitalist class, e for living wages pns, the capitalist be civilized and low their savagery laving the workers qy shot. 't "capitalists) murderers of the )ir actions tell the j robberies, mur- villaines, which lavages. does not consist in robbery, poverty, ine caused by cap- Ion means the ab- warfare. It means ;unity and justice; 1 good environment MILWAUKEE COMMUN ISTS ORDERED DEPORTED. deportation awaits six alleged members of the Communist Party who were arrested in Milwaukee dur ing the "Red Raids" of the now thor oughly discredited ex-Attorney Gen eral Palmer. The decision was handed down by Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger. The men involved are Mike Lojan, Bela Jurich, Steve Josisg, Paul Markovich, John Antolish, and Sam Merkowich. Because the manifesto of the Com nunist Party contained such words as 'army of the proletariat', 'Red Guard,' mass action,' etc., the learned judge held that these United States were no place for communists. Therefore he ordered their deportation. According to U. S. Marshal Samuel Randolph, the men will be deported as fast as the immigration authorities make the arrangements. Thus again will the historic traditions of the United States as an asylum for the oppressed, wherein a constitutional provision guarantees the right of ex pression, be upheld. o THE COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY OF GERMANY AND THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL. ouQi &ction of The Toiler ' i.. i. i i ix v i j r v . -1 The Question. By Nea Richards. They had just moved into rooms over a warehouse, and little Evelyn ould not resist the smell of peaches that was coming up through the cracks in the floor. She kept on say ing to her mother, "I want some PMches." Her mother explained to her they couldn't have any fruit, because father has been out of work for months and they were dead broke. How Soon? By NELLIE MAS. 1770. Denis Pottintier is dying, leav ing a wife and a boy of ten, Eugene. The mother is sick, the boy cannot work the land. Count Arvance throws them out of the hut and gives the land to another. Mothsr and son are starving; but who cares? France is feudal. 1789. "To the Bastille!" Cries, buying all the necessary food on j shouts, fighting. They are storming Berlin, July 21. The Communist Labor Party held a membership meet ing to discuss the "Ultimatum of the 3rd Congress of the Communist In ternational". The speaker called upon the members to vote down the propo sition of the Comintern that the C. L. P. join the United Communist Party within two months. He attack ed the leaders of the Third Interna tional as opportunists and as the worst enemies of the Bolsheviki. Rus sia was run not by the Soviets, but by the dictatorship for a party! He also declared: "We shall fight the Third International from the outside." A comrade tried to counteract this vile attack upon the Communist In ternational and the heroic proletariat, but was interrupted by hisses and cries. He said the words of the speak er vividly recalled the anti-bolshevist propaganda of the Majority and In dependent socialists. In the face of hostile shouts and cries he asserted, "We must build mass parties in every country to lead the proletariat to victory. The existence of small com munist sects constitutes a distinct danger to the victory of the working Ivid ious distinctions (julity of civilization, r communism in ;Bve equal economic very other, through wnership and dem it of the industries, for use, that we jin to a real civili- dom, the road of the Third Interna tional." In Groeplingen near Bremen a mass meeting called by the C. L. P., after a discussion in which speakers of the United Communist Party participated, adopted a resolution condemning the C. L. P. for impeding the unification of the revolutionary workers and cal ling upon the members of that party to obey the instructions of the Com intern and unite with the U. C. P. Robert L. Mobry. credit and getting day after day less and less of it. Little Evelyn couldn't understand "There are bushels and bushels of peaches down stairs, and I want only a couple of them." "But, my dear, they don't belong to us. "To whom do they belong?" "To the man who owns them." "How can one man eat up so many peaches bushels and bushels of them. "He won't eat them all. They are for sale. People who have money buy them." Hasn't anybody in the city any money?" "What a foolish question, Evelyn. Some people have money, just as we had money when father had a job." "If some people do have money, why doesn't anybody buy those peaches. We have lived here two weeks, and the peaches are still there." Unable to explain it, her mother told her to run along and play. A week later Evelyn came up with a whole basketful of peaches. Her mother was puzzled. "Why, Evelyn, where did you get all these peaches?" "On the sidewalk, mother, in the gutter." "Then they must be rotten." Some of them aren't all rotten. I'll pick out the best and cut away the rotten parts with a knife." She spilled the peaches out on the floor and began sorting and cutting. Then she grew thoughtful and turned to her mother with this question: "Why couldn't I get before now even one peach when bushels and bushels oT'tTiem'Tvefe going' "To rot? New York. Eighty-four cents of every dollar of the taxpayer's money received by the United States is ex pended on account of wars, past and present, according to revised figures received here from the United States Burau of Efficiency. The figures are based on the appropriations for the current fiscal year. the Bastille. Groans. Many are wound ed, many are dying cheers, riotous cheers. The Bastille is taken! A woman, a young girl and a little boy are looking for Eugene Pottintier. They can't find him. He is among the dead. He is dead but feudalism, to'o, is dead. 1920. Louis Pottintier is dying. The factory inspector had ordered a screen for the big wheel of the machine he had worked at; the order had not been carried out. Safety screens cost money, so Louis Pottintier is dying. He leaves a widow and a boy o? eighteen, Roger. Unemployment. They starve; but who cares? France is capitalist. 19. "To the Champs-Elysees'" Cries, shouts. Airplanes. Showers of chemicals that kill with one drop. But the people surge on... on... on.... cheers! Thousands are dead. . . but the red flag waves over Paris. Roger is among the dead. He is dead... but capitalism, too, is dead. 1 o Equal But a Mile Apart. By CARL J. FUTHOL. Gleamings Flashes of Thought to be developed into Articles or Stories. No. 1. Teacher tells the class what a rich country America is. A little boy asks: "If my country is so rich, why must I go to school without breakfast?" Get to work, young comrades! Make of this GleaminG an article or a 3tory good enough to be published in Dawn. Let your writing be very plain and Like all patriotic American babies, Hilda and Jenny were born equal. But their birth places were a mile apart. At Hilda's end of the mile were large, comfortable homes; at Jenny's end were shacks that failed to fall flflqrt. nrly hw-apaM fbay w Wedfcfid hi ueiweea uanis Midway between the shacks and the' fine homes was the main business street of the town. Hilda came from that end of the street with cribs with yielding springs, downy mattresses and fluffy woolen blankets; Jenny got a crib with a hard bottom, a hard mattress and a coarse cotton blanket. . Hilda had a maid to tdpte care of her; Jenny had no one but her mother, and she had to wash for a livelihood, father being out of a job. The summer was fearfully hot. Hil da was taken by her mother and maid to the country; Jenny sweltered in her crib. The steam from the wash- use only one side of the paper. Write with pen and ink, please. Address: i tub made the air still more chokey. THE TOILER I Hilda was nice and cool in the 3207 Clark Ave. Cleveland. country; for Jenny there wasn't a cool spot until she was buried. eport National Defense Committee. July 1st to July 31st, 1921. ITERS; 7 BANK STREET, NEW YORK CITY. RECEIPTS y ISt, llfiSl fwroiw lions: Division $550.00 vision 75.00 Division 100.00 i vision 1.000.00 j $1,725.00 $1,725.00 Committee (Chicago CLP) 4. g, lists, etc. 'e 105.71) 100.00 101.70 10.00 1EIPTS DISBURSEMENTS $2,042.19 Vers tee relief nse Divisions 370.71 $500.00 285.40 in 200.00 50.00 19.77 200.00 76.81 18.00 15.00 15.40 2.00 10.00 !.,nnrIPVTa Sl.7iil.UI . I HAND JULY 1st 348 19 FOR JULY 2.42'49 8H FOR JULY $2,388.08 MENT8 FOR JULY "63.09 HAND AUGUST 1st, 1921 1625.69 EDGAR OWENS, National SKftUry. Stand by Soviet Russia! Four years ago there was established in Russia, the first WORKERS' REPUBLIC. Think what it cost! Economic strangulation by tne Allied Blockade! Military invasion by the hired legions of the interna tional capitalists! Countless subsidized reactionaryiplots and conspiracies! But still the WORKERS REPUBLIC stands firm. To-day, in the face of a terrible drought bringing HUNGER, DISEASE, and DEATH to millions of men, women, and children, the Russian Workers call to YOU for HELP! THINk! of their superhuman sacrifices! RESPOND with courage and enthusiasm equal to theirs! 1 WILL HELP SOVIET RUSIA. Enclosed find $ for the relief of the Russian famine sufferers. Name Address City State Mail all contributions to FRIENDS OF SOVIET RUS SIA, Dr. Jacob W. Hartmann, treasurer, 201 West 13th Street, New York, N. Y.