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PROTEST MURDER OF MELLA; ATTEND LENIN MEMORIAL AT “GARDEN” THIS SATURDAY NIGH! THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week For a Labor Party Vol. V., No. 323 LENIN MEMORIAL WILL DENOUNCE MELLA’S MURDER Working Class Groups Call for Giant Demonstration Pistol Fired by U. S. Expect Thousands at “Garden” Meet The district office of the New York District, Workers (Commun ist) Party, in conjunction with lead ers of trade unions, labor defense bodies, workers’ educational groups and other organizations issued an appeal last night to the toiling masses of Greater New York to join in a protest at the Lenin Mem orial meeting this Saturday evening, January 19, at Madison Square Gar den against the brutal murder of Julio Mella in Mexico by tools of Wall Street. With thousands upon thousands of men and women workers in at tendance, the meeting will also serve to give clear and unmistakable ex pression against the preparations of the incoming Hoover regime for a new imperialistic war. The cold blooded slaying of Mella, Cuban Communist leader by agents of President Machado, figure-head of Wall Street’s puppet government, has given new significance to the Lenin memorial meeting. With the demonstration but five days away, the arrangements committee is work ing at top speed to make it by far the greatest of its kind ever held in this city. Murder Is Challenge. William W. Weinstone, organizer of the New York district, Workers (Communist) Party, issued this statement: “To the militant and class com scious workers of Greater New York: The brutal murder of Julio Mella by the Machado government, tool of Wall Street, is a direct chal lenge on the part of those who are today attempting to reduce the American workers to slave stand ards. The attack upon Mella is part and parcel of the general attack upon the working class in the form of union breaking, wage cuts and speed-up. “The workers of New York must give a fitting answer at the Lenin Memorial meeting on Saturday eve ning, January 19.” In a statement on behalf of the United Council of 'Working Women, Kate Gitlow said: “It is the duty of all workers’ wives to unite in a mighty protest at the Lenin meeting against this latest outrage against a son of the revolutionary, proletariat. Mella’s life was taken for but one reason: He was too valuable a worker for the masses. He taught too well and Wall Street felt it expedient to do away with him. He died for us. We must make it plain that his ef forts had not been in vain.” As the director of the Latin- American Department, national of fice of the Anti-Imperialist League (U. S. section), Alberto Moreau, said in his appeal: “The murder of Mella can be traced to his recent activities against the dictatorship of Machado, tool of the Washington government. Mella, the author of “Revolutionary Struggle Against Imperialism,” was Continued on Page Four 500 Copies of Textile Union Paper Given to Bklyn Hosiery Workers More than 600 copies of the Na tional Textile Worker, official organ of the National Textile Workers Union were distributed last night in front of the Julius Kayser and Co. hosiery factory located at DeKalb Ave. and Taffe St., Brooklyn. The distributors were headed by Albert Weisbord, secretary-treasurer of the union. Jt company detective attempted to drive the distributors away, but they ignored him and gave a copy of the union paper to every worker that left the factory. The distribution is part of the National Textile Work ers’ Union campaign to organize the workers which consists to a large degree of young girls. “The prlnelpnl Instrument In the Iniperinllnt dlnnrmnment force In nodal democracy* which mown onion* the mannen lllunlonn about the iioanlblllty of dlnarmament and nbollmhln* wnr without overthrow ing imperinllnm. Antoni? the no dal democratn. there are two ten denclen on the quentlon of dlnnrm ament, both of which, however, are tendeaclen of bounreoln itaclflnm.*' From thenes of Sixth Convrena of Comniunlnt International. Lenin memorial meeting. January 10, In Undine* Square Garde*. *’ >.» Publinhed daily except Sunday by The National Daily Worker Publishing; Anaodation. Inc., 26-28 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. Big Indian Fighter Dr Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National Com mittee, leader of Hoover’s campaign for presidency, admits to the Indian Affairs Committee that he smashed an investigation of graft in Indian oil lands that was leading straight to an indictment of former Secretary of the Interior Fall, Commissioner Burke of the Indian Bureau, and others. Work was himself Secretary of the Interior when he conspired with Attorney General Sargent to dissolve a grand fury in Oklahoma City which was turning up facts that would have badly compromised the republican party administration. | OILSTRIKERS FIGHT POLICE Workers Heartened as Stones Meet Clubs BOMBAY, India, Jan. 14.—The wave of strikes which is sweeping over India, in the wake of the har tal, or general mass passive resis tance, of which the Simon Commis sion to investigate the government of India is the occasion, reached a crest here today with a violent struggle between the authorities and strikers at the petroleum works. Twenty-five of the strikers were in jured by the police during the strug gle. The number of injured among the police is not known. The struggle began when striking oil workers, who have been out for several days, were set upon by the police, apparently at the instance of the owners of the petroleum work ers or their representatives. To the charge of the police, the strikers responded by closing their ranks and calling other workers in the vicinity to their aid. Many came running up and met the po lice clubs with a shower of stones and improvised weapons, sticks and clubs. Apparatus around the works was badly injured as the struggle surged back and forth and a number of stores in the vicinity had their win dows and shutters broken. Police reserves were immediately summoned and a number of arrests made, the prisoners being thrown into jail where they are held incom municado. The struggle of the oil strikers and the police, coming at this junc ture during the intense struggle of the cotton workers with the mill owners, has frightened the authori ties to the point where they are preparing to invest the working class quarters of Bombay with an army of police. The press is carrying its custom ary screaming alarm leaders and the Anglo-British government here is showing signs of panic. The struggle with the police has greatly heartened the workers in all the industries, who are learning from every fight with the authori ties that the police is not invincible^, Moroccan Tribesmen Fight Troops; Report Rebels Concentrating CASABLANCA, Morocco, Jan. 14. —Rebel tribes were reported con centrating in the district near Beni mellat again today. "In fighting with government troops two soldiers are reported to have been killed and the ammunition taken from the retreating forces. Recently a force of French of ficers travelling in armored cars were attacked by insurgent tribes in the same vicinity. Pittsburgh Will Hear Gitlow at Lenin Meet PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.—Ben Git low, member of the Secretariat of the Workers (Communist) Party, will be the main speaker at the \ Pittsburgh Lenin Memorial meeting on Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at 8 p. m. a<i the Labor Lyceum, 36 Mil ler St. The meeting has been arranged by District 6 of the Pittsburgh Workers (Communist) Party. A musical program will be offered. Mnilxs H® JBtfrfcer Entered as acrond-claM* matter at the Post Office at New York, N. Y.. under the net of March 3, 1879. SERBIA MURDER | CLIQUE ARRESTS 20 COMMUNISTS Croatian Workers Face Death at Orders of “White Hand” - Widespread Red Raids 'Autonomy’ Chief Gets Job for Betrayal BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. 14. —Twenty Communists were arrested today at Zagreb, Croatia, by troops of the new dictatorial government of King Alexander and the “White Hand” murder clique. The new laws permit the shooting of arrested persons after drum head court-martial. A gigantic roundup of all anti-government forces has been ordered by Alexander thru his prime minister, General Zivkovich, secret head of the “White Hand.” Exoerienced in Murder. The “White Hand” is an organi zation of the most reactionary army officers, who are loyal to the present regime because most of them took part ih the successful plot to murder the rival dynasty outright, and bring Peter Karageorgevich, father of the present king, to the throne of Servia. Zivkovich was the Obrenovich guardsman who opened the door of the palace to the men who were to kill his superiors at the time. The “White Hand” has killed other polit ical enemies since then, and is a par ticularly anti-labor, anti-peasant movement. Suppress Peasants. Since the Alexander-“ White Hand” dictatorship was proclaimed a few days ago, all peasant organizations have been ruthlessly suppressed, the death penalty proclaimed for Com munists, workers arrested every where unless they were particularly docile, the anti-government press suppressed, and the Croatian home rule movement forced under cover. Traitor Promoted. Kosta Kumanudi, Burgomaster of Belgrade, will officiate as foreign minister in the new military cabinet during the absence of Dr. V. Marin kovitch, who will take a vacation to recover his health. Seelimir Masi huranich, a Croatian leader, who has sold out his followers, was named minister of commerce and industry today. PROPOSES “STATE OF MAN HATTAN.” ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 14 (U.P.).— A state of Manhattan comprising counties in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut is proposed in a resolution introduced in the assem bly tonight by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, democrat, of New York City, which provides for com mission representative of the three states to make a survey. LESS INFLUENZA YESTERDAY Clear, freezing weather seems to be checking the influenza epidemic in New York City. Forty per cent fewer cases were reported yester day, Saturday and Sunday than 'in the three previous days. Bacteriolo gists report that the majority of eases in this epidemic are caused by the pneumonoccus, or common pneumonia germ. This was not so in the more severe 1918 epidemic. VICTIMS OF ROMANCE. HACHITA, N. M., Jan. 14.—Forty heavily armed men are In a small mob on horseback, chasing dewn a tribe of Apache Indians in the Sierra Madre mountains. The Indians are accused by the mobsters with hav ing kidnapped a cowboy named Phil lips. Residents here scout the idea, and say that the Indians are merely the victims of romantic delusions of recent settlers, who want to he “Injun fighters” such as they read about in cheap novels when young. “If we are to perimh, then let an perlnh for our own onnue, for the enuae of the workers, for the so rlnllMt revolution, and not for the Intereata of cnpitallata, land own era and ewir." Appeal by Lenin rinrln* YVorld Wnr to the ntnaaea of Hiiaaln. Lenin memorial meet ing;. January 19, in Madison Square Garden. CUBAN EMIGRES DENOUNCE MURDER OF MELLA Latin-American Working Class Poorer by Loss of Outstanding Militant Leader The Daily Worker herewith con tinues publication of the denuncia tion of the murder of Julio Mella, Cuban revolutionist by the Macha do government, in the services of American imperialism. « * * Murders All Who Oppose. Political parties of a nature that oppose this murderous regime of Machado do not exist in Cuba, ex ;ept those which exist in secret and NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 Negro Girl Is Held as Slave in New Jersey (Crusader News Service.) LITTLE FALLS, N. J., Jan. 14. An astounding story of domestic servitude involving a helpless and illiterate 16 year old Negro girl was uncovered yesterday seven miles southwest of Paterson. The child is Alsie Martin, former ly of Lowendesville, Abbeville Coun ty, S. C. She was brought from j there last October by Mrs. Theron I Saville Allen, who says Alsie was “given” to her at the age of two. Allen is assistant superintendent of a rock quarry at Great Notch, out side Little Falls. Child Was “Bound Out.” There are four children in the family. Alsie fills the triple role of nurse, cook and general slave for the family. She never has been to school, her tangible assets consist of $1 and some old clothes, and she sleeps in a little room on the top floor of the old house. Questioned as to what wages Alsie was paid, Mrs. Allen explained there was no regular wage, but that money was given to her “just like we give money to our own children, and some of it she puts in the bank.” While this conversation was go ing on, the young Negro girl, in an old blouse and soiled dress, with black shoes without laces, was put tering around in the kitchen prepar ing supper for the family, who sat about idle as she worked in the hot kitchen. ELECTION MEETS IN NEEDLE UNION Dress Strike District Rally Today S "’The united New York Joint Board ! of the Needle Trades Workers In j dustrial Union, yesterday issued a full list of dates and places where the membership of locals of all I crafts will be able to meet for the purpose of nominating all officers and functionaries of locals and of the Joint Board. The meetings intend to nominate ! candidates to fill posts from general j manager and secretary treasurer i down thru business agents. Joint Board delegates, local functionaries and local executive boards. In doing this the local leadership is carrying out the recent decision of the General Executive Board of the national union, which decided “to instruct all locals throughout the country to proceed with elections of officers so as to immediately organ ize the union machinery for the struggle ahead.” Following the appeal for support I sent out to the general labor move ment, which was reprinted in the Daily Worker recently, the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, j yesterday issued its call to the mass of workers in the cloak, dress and fur manufacturing industries. The call, after reviewing briefly the events leading up to the forma tion of the new amalgamated union, te'ls the workers that only thru militant struggle can they ever hope to regain and win union stan dards in the needle trades. They then call on them to become active in support of the dressmakers strike which •will he the first of the big struggles planned and to join the Continued on rage Two KNOWS IIIS TAMMANY Maurice Connolly, former borough president of Queens, under convic tion on fraud conspiracy charges in connection with the construction of : Queens County sewers, returned home from Europe yesterday. “I’m absolutely confident,” he said. ALBANY, Jan. 14 (U.P.).—Lake I’lacid would be placed among the resorts seeking the 1932 winter Olympic games under a hill which Assemblyman Fred Porter of Essex County is prepared to introduce in the assembly tonight. whose members .ive under a con tinual menace of death at the hands of Machado’s fascist assassins. Merely liberal oppositionists meet the same deadly knife or gun as do the revolutionary workers. Armand Andre, liberal and head of the army of liberation that fought against Spain and editor of the liberal daily “El Dia”; B. Sagaro, former liberal representative in the Cuban parlia ment; Maso, veteran nationalist •CAL', KELLOGG ! ORDER“ROUND ROBIN” ENDED ;“Res er v a tionists” at iOnce Comply; No Wish to Injure War Pact Mild Resolution Tabled Imperialists Amused at Game, But Want Vote WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Under heavy pressure from the White House and the State Department, | the Reed group in the senate today : dropped their “round robin” petition that the Kellogg pro-war treaty be-; cauched in language which undiplo matically challenges the British em pire, and took a new and more direct line. While the telephone bells in their j offices were ringing with calls from Secretary Kellogg, the Reed group met and decided to propose a direct | resolution in the senate calling upon the Foreign Relations Committee to make an official report of what it thinks the treaty means as regards the Monroe Doctrine and other i American foreign policies. As soon as the senate met, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, proposed the resolution. It was not discussed and consideration of it was delayed until tomorrow. It lies on the table | in the meantime. The Reed resolution follows: Asks Plain Words. “Resolved, that in view of the im portance of the pending treaty (the Continued on Page Five TAFT RULES FOR CHICAGO PLAGUE Decrees Lake Water Is to Float Steel Ships WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—In a long opinion written and read by i himself, Chief Justice Taft of the U. S. Supreme Court today ruled ! that the stockyards and steel work ers and the whole working class population of Chicago must face pestilence sooner or later, to save ! the steel trust the expense of build ing lighter boats or imr roving its i harbors up the lake. Never Cared About Sewage. Chicago, the second largest city of the U. S., has been using 8,500 cubic feet of water per second from Lake Michigan to flush its sewers and keep its harbor open. No mod ern adequate sewage disposal plant has ever been built by Chicago’s ! gangster and graft-ridden city gov ernment. The wealthy burghers live along the Lake Shore drive and in suburbs lying to the north of the city, and have their own plants. The south Chicago and west Chicago working class districts lie in a low plain, what was formerly swamps, and to avoid plague, the city has been running a steady stream of water thru these sewers, and thru a drainage canal. Steel Trust Objects. But this had the bad effect of lowering the level of Lake Michi gan and Superior, and interfering Continued on Page Five Chile Gets Money From Guggenheim for Planes to Guard His Interests SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 14 (UP). —Daniel Guggenheim of New York, [ has given the Chilean government $380,000 for development of civil aviation in Chile, it was announced here today. The gift aroused favor able comment throughout the capi tal and the president cabled a mes sage of thanks to the American in behalf of the government. revolutionary, have also been the victims of Machado’s assassins. The deportation of foreign-born workers who voiced some sort of pro test, however mild, against the suf ferings imposed upon thefti and their Cuban comrades, has reached up into thousands. Mass murders, such as the massacre of the railroad and sugar centrnl strikers in 1926, have been witnessed by the terror ized people. • l SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In New York, by mnll, *B.OO per year. Outside New York, b j mall, SO.OO per year. Worker Correspondents at Fourth Congress liitN jL he cross marks Kalenin, president of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. He is at the Fourth Congress of Worker and Peasant Correspondents of the U. S. S. R., and is shown with a group of the delegates. “Tell the workers of American that we want to correspond with them,” teas the message of these corre spondents to papers in the Soviet Union, to their fellow workers in America. Workers in Soviet Union Ask U. S. Correspondence “Tell the workers of the United States that we want to correspond with them, tell them to write to us,’! is the message sent the American working class, especially the Amer ican Worker Correspondents, by their brothers in the Soviet Union. The message is brought to this coun try by Nancy Markoff, delegate to the Fourth Congress of Worker and Peasant Correspondents. She has had an opportunity to observe the extensive Worker Correspondent movement in the U. S. S. R. “Whether it is in the large car shops of Leningrad, Kharkov or Rostov, the big rubber plant in j Moscow or the oil fields of Baku or the silk and cotton plants of Uzbek and Turkmnistan, there is the same eager interest in American work ers,” she reports. “The keynote of the Fourth Con gress of Worker Correspondents was the necessity to start imme diately an interchange of corres pondence between the workers of capitalist countries and the workers of the Soviet Union At t£is con ference there were fighting, writ- S ing workers and peasants from every nook and comer of the Sov iet Union. They listened with keen interest to the report of this Amer- j ican delegate and later peasants and workers came up and gave her their addresses and the same burn ing message: ‘We want to corres pond with the workers of America.’ Worker correspondents and all workers are urged to write to the Daily Worker. Like a mirror, they should portray the life of workers in the work shops and at home. Interesting Series of Articles. The Daily Worker will publish soon a series of articles by Nancy Markoff on the Worker Correspon dence movement in the Soviet Union. U. S. Strengthening Its Submarines to Prepare for Imperialist War BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 14 (U.R).—Navy tests of the rebuilt res cue and salvage submarine defender were begun here today. The final test—an unofficial one—was to be a 30-foot dive in Long Island sound with the salvage vessel Mallard standing by. If the Defender makes its sub mergence satisfactorily, it will be towed to Great Salt Pond, Block Island, R. 1., for official and much more rigid trials. BAR NEW JERSEY INSURANCE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Supreme Court today upheld the validity of that section of the New York insurance law requiring for eign corporations doing business in the state to conform to the state law restricting investment of insur ance companies in the stocks of other insurance companies. This is a blow at New Jersey companies trying to do business in New York. BLASTS IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, England (By Mail). —Two alarming underground explosions occurred in Birmingham, in the congested districts, causing a small panic, f ault in electric cable was tho cause. 1; Machado’s Promise to Wall Street. In this way Machado fulfils his promise made to Wall Street on the . occasion of a banquet given him by New York bankers in 1925: “I promise that no strike in Cuba will last more than 48 hours.” In the cells of the military prison of “La Cabana,” sinister legacy of the Spanish domination, still arc im prisoned many militant workers. I Continued on Toge Two NEW FRAMEUPIN MINEOLACASES Trial Date Is Set for January 28 Far from being freed, as many workers supposed, when they heard of the decision of the New York Court of Appeals, which set aside the conviction of the seven furriers victimized in a Mineola frame-up, it is now learnt that the open shop interests in Nassau County are con centrating all efforts to railroad them to jail. This was seen at the Nassau County Court, in Mineola, when the seven workers appeared before the same labor-hating Judge Smith, for the new trial they were granted by the higher court. District Attorney Edwards insisted that the earliest possible date be set for the trial, and the judge very speedily set the date for Jan. 28. The sinister intentions of the Long ! Island Ku Klux Klan authorities, who engineered the frame-up with | the aid of scabs, scab shop owners, A. F. of L. officials and even “so cialist” union officials become ob vious when the following facts be come known: A conviction set aside by the Court of Appeals which grants a new trial on the grounds that “reason able doubt of guilt” exists, is usually j quashed, since such a decision prac-' tically admits that the prosecution failed to prove their case. In this case, however, the district attorney insisted on a new trial. This means that before the trial date comes around he will be ready to present more framed up evidence. In the meantime the other two workers who complete the nine in the original conviction are already locked in prison, where they began serving their sentences of two and a half to five years. No new trial was granted Leo Franklin and M. Malkin, the two serving time. The seven to face the new trial are: Jack Schneider, Geo. Weiss, Otto Lenhart, Martin Rosenberg, [ Sam Mencher, Oscar Mileaf and Joe Katz. At the offices of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and at International Labor Defense offices, appeals are being sent out wide spread calling on the workers to rally to the support of the Mineola i prisoners. At yesterday’s preliminary hear ing bail was reduced from $6,500 each to $3,500 each, the court refus ing to grant the motion to quash made by Geo. Z. Medalie, attorney for the defense. COLD WEATHER ON EAST SIDE iZero, Jesus, Jobs and U. S. Imperialism j Cold yesterday? Not the weather, hut you. Did you ever try bumming around the streets in zero weather looking for a job, with no more than a few dimes between you and starva tion and no more than a pair of blue overalls and a thin sack-coat between you and the biting wind? Try it sometime and see how it goes with the “submerged tenth” down below . the white light district where it costs you two dollars only to get by the ; headwaiter. Zeros Tub. Speaking about zero weather, we wandered down to the four-flush er's place “Zero’s Tub” at 12 St. Marks Place, where a sign offered “Dine, 5 cents.” That’s a “pay as von enter'’ joint. Wouldn’t let us iin to sit around. “Do Unit down- FINAL CITY EDITION MEXICAN MASSES ACCUSE U. S. OF MELLA’S MURDER Demand President Gil Sever All Relations With Cuban Regime Police Hide Assassin Use Agent of Machado to Aid Murderers MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.—Demon strating anew that the government of Portes Gil is cautiously but defi nitely playing a subservient role tc the interests of Yankee imperialism, the police of Mexico City are using every effort to evade the increas ing demands of the masses for ap prehension and punishment of the assassins of Julio Mella. One of their methods is in trying to frame up, with the aid of a Cuban fascist employe of the Cuban government, the fairy tale that Mella was killed as a result of a love affair. With the temper of the Mexican masses rising at the outrage by which Yankee imperialism, direct ing the hands of Mella’s assassins through its ownership and control of the venal Machado government of Cuba, shot down on Mexican soil Mella, a Cuban revolutionary refu gee welcomed to Mexico by work ers and peasants, Portes Gil, Mex ico’s president on a vacation at Cuautla, Mexico, wired the police of Mexico City to carry out a careful investigation “but without preju dice.” The police, however, ignoring the facts and all the demands of the masses that they apprehend and punish Mella's assassins, are bend ing every effort to “prove” that Mella was killed over a love affair. To bolster up their ridiculous story, the police have brought for ward a 'despicable agent provoca-' teur, a Cuban who appears to be the employ of the Cuban gover ment as were Mella’s assassin This character, who goes under th name of Jose Magrinat, is claime by the police to have met Melh shortly before his murder, but de nies that he told Mella assassins were seeking him, and, without ex planation, is claimed by the polic' to have said he “believes” Tina Modotti was involved. This fairy tale is denounced by all who know Mella and the girl as j a camouflage behind which the po lice are sheltering the assassins. Tina Modotti herself declares the police tale an infamy and denounces Magrinat as a spy of the Cuban government working with the as sassins and aiding them and the po lice to cover their trail and escape from the punishment demanded by the Mexican maises. The police chiefs called at the Cuban embassy and told the ambas sador, Fernandez Mascaro, that the Mexican police were at his disposal and his orders. The ambassador gave out a hypocritical message from the Cuban government at Havana “deploring” Mella’s death. stairs,” said an old attendant, who guarded the gateway to bliss at a nickel a throw. Place looks like a store. Sells cigarettes, tobacco, sandwiches. The nickel business is to get you in. Dare you to get more than a nickelis worth for that five cents. Too late to see if the employment sharks are shipping. Here’s the Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery. Prayer is being offered up. Big fat guy, looks well-fed, even over-fed. Talks to God, one of the 57 varieties. Asks him to rer ember these men “who want to be good men.” About 300 there. Poorly clad, came in to get warm. Get jazzed up on Jesus. “He saves.” They can’t. “Have passed thru trou blous paths,” moans the fat divine. “Lead them away from sin and dis cord.” Sure, make ’em humble slaves. Keep ’em away from un employed riots. Many grey-haired men there. Too old for the conveyor system. In the discard. But lots of young ones, too. The sky-pilot reads “Paul’s Epi-tle to the Galatians.” What's I that to do with unemployed men ? Paul tells ’em. “Those who preach another gospel than my gospel arc accursed.” Next door the Salvation Army. More hundreds of rough workers, without work, keeping warm. In front a sign “U. S. Army Recruiting , Office. Earn, Learn and Travel.” j Come into my parlor said the spider to the fly. “Earn” your dollar a day being bawled out by a non-com and getting shot at by other stiffs like you for bankers you never heard of. “Learn” what it feels like to be disemboweled by a British soldier in i the coming war. “Travel” to Jesus i in forty pieces when a TNT shell I interrupts you as you try to do your I bit for U. S. imperialism. Price 3 Cents