Page Two Bie C. 2WO RRCE ROS = NEE Wes August 2, 19] YOUTH COLUMN | Longshore and Seamen Youth Clubs The Longshoremen and Seamen's Youth Club haye-taken the initiative in the calling of a mass meeting in the Ukrainian Labor Hall, 305 Pen- der Street Hast (corner Pender St. and Hawks Ave.), on Monday, Aug. oth; at) 8: -p,m- This meeting has been called for the purpose of acquainting the youth of Vancouver with the situation as it exists on the waterfront, and or- ganizing the youth. All youth organizations in the city and field championship meet at have been written to, requesting | Brockton Point, beginning at il _ that they send one or two delegates] a.m. Wo entry fees. to this mass meeting. After the Entries will be accepted now at meeting has adjourned the delezates will be asked to stay behind for the purpose of discussing the best pos- sible manner in which to assist the locked-out longshoremen. Worlcers’ Sports. The Workers’ Sports Movement was first inaugurated in British Co- jumbia in the spring of 1931, and consisted at that time of one club with a membership of 24. Although mone of the members had any or- ganizational experience at that time, development went ahead favorably and clubs are now established in various parts of B. C. The next “Olympiade”’ is to be held in Berlin, Germany, under the guspices of Herr Hitler. A large number of sportsmen and women are disqualified from participation in that sports meet, because of their Jewish origin. This is the most out ragious insult to the idea of sports- manship. Qn the basis of this, sportsmen in almost every part of the world are organizing a boycott movement afainst the Fascist Olym- pics in Berlin. The only government which spends hugs sums of money for pub- jic sports facilities is the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. Sports- men who have been over there will bear out that fact. Even this year several stadiums are under construc- tion, the construction costs of same amounting to more than $15,000,000. The Soviet Union has been able to produce a large number of world -yecord sportsmen in the last few years, due to the mass participation of the workers in physical culture work. “ : Wouth League Against War : and Wascism. Canadian League of Youth Against War and Wascism, GB. C. Section ap- peals to all young people and all youth organizations, religious, poli- tical, athletic, fraternal, ete., to march with us in Peace Parade on August 4th. The vital question of war, in face of the menacing world situation, is of 2rave importance at the present W.S.A. Convention. SATURDAY, AUG. 3.—First Dis- trict Convention of the W-eS.A.. 10 a.m., at the Clinton Hall. Ail jabor and sports organizations are inyited to send fraternal delegates. SUNDAY, AUG. 4.— W-S.A. par- ticipating in Peace Parade, 1:30 p.m., Cambia Grounds. After parade everybody out to Second Beach for sports and enter- tainment. WGrine the children. MONDAY, AUG. 5.—District track District Office and on the grounds. All those who have time should turn out to give the sportsmen a hand. Yell your neighbors about it. Thaniks. The “Young Worker’ Press Com- mittee wish to express their appre- ciation and thanks to all organiza- tions and individuals for assisting in the preparations of the ““Younge Worker’ picnic on Sunday, July 25. The pienic was an overwhelming success, netting the large sum of $91.68 for the “Young Worker.” time to the youth. It is the youth that will be recruited first if the big financial and industrial capital- ists decide to involve us into an- other horrible world slaughter. It is the youth who are sent to the battlefields. It is the youth who face the most extreme sufferings. It is the youth who fight and die and become maimed for life in capi- talist wars. All Out on Parade. It is in the best interests of the youth to strongly register their op- position to war by turning out en mass*as they march for Peace on August 4th. The Renfrew Branch of the League have formed a broad com- mittee and are calling a mass meet- ing to popularize the parade. The U.L.E.T.A., Youth Section, W.S.A., ¥.C.L. and other youth groups are making definite plans to participate. The G.C.Y., Y.S.L., ete., are also taking the matter up and it is ex- pected that on August 4th, a large youth section will march in the parade. The parade should not be consid- ered as an end in itself. Every younes man and woman opposed to fascism and war should get in touch with the office of the Ikeasue of Youth. Join the organization or have your organization affiliate with it. Anyone interested in building a branch should immediately get in touch with the office, Room 24, 615 Hastings Street West, where infor- mation and assistance required in setting up branches of the Leasue can be obtained. BOOK WILL TELL OF EXECUTIONS IN CAN. ARMY TORONTO, July 27—A new book dealinse with executions of Canadian soldiers at the front during the last world war is about to be published here. ; Many lies, official, _semi-official and unofficial, have been dissemin- ated throughout Canada denying that any Canadian soldiers were shot, but that they were imprisoned and released at the end of the con- flict. ™Mhe sponsors of the book state, however, that they are able to fur- nish the names and the stories of the many men who were shot in the Canadian army for “‘cowardice”’ and alleged desertion. False Shame The authors and publishers will not give their names, at least for the present, because in their opinion making the names known would em- parrass the relatives of the executed men. Tt is regrettable that capitalist propaganda and class education has made people ashamed of what they should be proud of. For a youth, faken against his will to kil and face death to increase the wealth of the Holts and Bennetts and Mor- gans, to refuse to sacrifice his life and face the firing squad because he refused the command of an offi- cer to murder his fellow man, does mot denote cowardice, but bravery and idealism of a high order; and his relatives should be proud of his tragic and heroic end. G ins, however, without the workers, who, against all obstacles and Harry, erry sabotage, are forging the united And Abe Gerry McGeer is not the only re- incarnation of Abraham Lincoln; Marry Stevens is another. And whereas Lincoln was an atheist, both Marry and Gerry have bible quotations and the mame of God ever op their lips. They are both as hypocritical a pair of humbues and ambitious servants of the | he represents and to which he be- monied interests as ever quoted | jones, and the only thing he will seripture or clubbed a Starving] serve the common people is dema- worker, fory now and fascist force, tear gas Stemens, in an interview in To-| and bullets later, If she} 2ets= a ronto, made the alleged quotation | chance. from Lincoln: “God must have loyed the common people; he made so “many of them.” Diuch nonsense has been put into Lincoln’s mouth by the lying bourgeois piogsraphers, and this js some of it. And yet, although an atheist, Lincoln was capable of peddling: such tripe, for he was 2 slick: and tricky politician and not ahove cynical demagogsy any more thai are these jJater tools of the rul- CLUBBERS HEAR OF IDEAL STATE UNDER FASCISM NEW WESTMINSTER, July 27.— Although the world has been shocken by the barbaric brutalities of Maissolini and his fascism, a man ealled Anderson, speaking to a buneh of Rotarians here recently on his visit to Italy, heaved bouquets galore at Mussolini. Mussolini instituted many social reforms, he said. And the best part of the so-called social benefits, ac- cording to the speaker, was that the workers paid for them all. Wages are very low, yet out of their wages the workers have to pay about 30 per cent in taxes. This is better than our rulers have accomplished with their poll-taxes, sales taxes, ete. A Bosses’ Ideal State Still better, to Anderson and the nitwits who listened to him, is that the fascist government sets the rate of wages, trade unions being out— jawed. And the ideal stage is reached in Italy because there are no strilkes. Such an ideal state of affairs must make the Shipping Federation, Mayor Hume and Gerry MeGeer ereen with envy. But it can be said that these budding Canadian fasc- ists are trying to outlaw strikes; and pending that devoutly-wished con- summation they just club and jail strikers, while elsewhere in this cap- jtalist-cursed country they are using Section 98 to outlaw the Relief Camp Workers Union and the Workers Unity League as a prelude to out- lawing all working class organiza- tion. The forces of reaction are reckon- front which will prevent the Ander- sons, the Humes, the MeGeers, the Bennetts, the Patiullos and the Stevenses from setting up 2 fascist state on the pattern of Mussolini and Hitler in Canada. though they are gnats as compared with him. Harry Stevens added that it is the eause of the common people he seeks to serve. Parry is seeking to serve Harry Stevens by serving the class THE RULING CLAWSS Sir Marmaduke Ponsonby and his Lady sat in the rotunda of the Hotel Wancouver reading=. Looking up from the paper. her ladyship remarked to Sir Marmaduke: “I think we had better not go motoring here, the roads must be in a shocking state, jit Says in the paper, ‘a strike-breaker was taken for a ride on the Pacific Campaign For an intensive campaign on a nation- svide scale is planned by the CL. D.L. for the repeal of Sec. 98 of the Criminal Gode. Evers Labor De- fense League in the country is in receipt of guidance letters from the headquarters of the league. The plan ineludes conferences in every district and locality to bring together all groups and organizations of pro- gressive people who will become in- volved in the campaign for. Civil rights and liberties which are rapid- ly being taken away by the govern- ments. Unions and Gandidates. Special appeals will be made to Trade Unions. All organizations will be asked to immediately send resolutions of protest against the high-handed procedure of the police Defense Of Slave Camp Strike Leaders Nation-Wide Movement for Civil Rights And Repeal of Sec. 98 Launched by C.L.D.L. TORONTO, July 29—The start ofsin Regina July ist t othe Bennett government. Every candidate in the next Federal election, reeardiess of political affiliation will be approach-— ed on the question. The head office Will supply material for all Canada, such as stickers. posters; leaflets, speakers’ notes, ete. Real Citizens’ Committees. Citizens’ Supporting Committees are being set up in many parts of Canada to support the Citizens’ De- fense Committee of Regina. These committees will assist in the cam- paign, and will organize street meet- ings, mass meetings in halls, supply speakers for organizations such as trade wGions, workers’ cultural clubs, political organizations of the work- ers, etc., raise finance for the de- fense of the Regina victims, and leading the Campaign in the locality. Defence News| CLASS JUSTICE VANCOUVER, July 26.—H. Odini, strikebreaker, was today arrested and found in possession’ of a fully loaded revolver. The following day he was released on $100 bail. On Monday, July 29, he came up for trial and was fined $5. iad he been a longshoreman on picket duty he would have been refused bail and would receive, when tried, the maxi- mum sentence of two years. This slaring example of class justice should convince the most skeptical that capitalist laws and capitalist courts are the tools of the boss class and for the protection of strike- breakers and other scum and for the sentencing of honest workers to prison when fighting for better liv- in= conditions for themselves and their families. TAXT DRIVER ACQUITTED July 29.—Charles Walford, taxi owner, arrested July 12th, charged with assault, causing grevious bodily harm, was acquitted today. It is al- leged by the police that he delivered two strikebreakers into the hands of ithe pickets .on the waterfront. CLUBBED, FRAMED, SENTENCED Juiy 30—dJohn Pocock, arrested while leaving hospital after receiv- ing treatment as a result of clubbing by the police on June i8th, was charged with rioting and unlawful assembly. Appearing today for trial after several remands, was sen- tenced to time served in jail (twelve hours, while awaiting release on bail). The release of John Pockock is a victory for the C.L.D.L. and the de- fence lawyer, Gordon Grant, While’ eross - examining the prosecution witnesses Grant was able to prove eonclusively that this worker was the victim of a frame-up on the part of the police. SEAMEN ARRESTED VANCOUVER, July 26—E. Adams and A. N. McKenzie, members of the Seafarers Industrial Union, were arrested today and were charged with “‘malicious Gamage to pro- perty.” Both these seamen are at liberty on $500 bail supplied by GC.L. D.L. SHAMAN CHARGED “VAG” VANCOUVER, July 26.— Charged with “‘vagrancy,’ Alex Nutt has been held without bail for several days. The C.L.D.L. is attempting to gain the reléase of this worker on bail and is defending his case. Nutt is a seaman. STRIKERS ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN BURNABY, July 27.—J. Menzies, E. WNiskar and R. Sullivan, lone- shoremen, were today given twenty- four hours to leave town or an al- ternative of two months in Oakalla. They were charged with “‘vagrancy.”’ ANOTHER DOCKER CHARGED VANCOUVER, July 28.—\Charlies Olsen, longshoreman, was arrested this morning in his home on a war- rant sworn on June 20th by J. Ryan. He is charged with assault and is at liberty on $500 bail. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY VANCOUVER, July 29.—Bob IKuy- per, longshoreman, was today ar- rested on a cCharge of “malicious damage to property” and was imme- diately released on receipt of $500 bail supplied by C.L.D.u. The al- leged offence consisted of playing with a dos. “BESETTING” NORTH VANCOUVER, July 29.-— Arrested while on the picket line, Nick Chripe, was charged with “hHesettinge.’ The sergeant of Pro- vincial Police refused to allow any wisitors or bail. G@hripe is at pres- ent released on bail of $250. THREE CHARGES Perey Bray, longshoreman; 3B. Butler, fF. Niskaif, R. Mcleod, sea- man, and C. Westerund are at pres- ent held in police station pending the securing of bail. These men are charged with “assault, vagrancy and malicious damage to property.” ANOTHER FLIMSY FRAME-CP VANCOUVER, July 22—Erie Rus- sell, longeshoreman, was today ar- rested and charged with ‘carrying an offensive weapon.’ He was im- mediately released on $500 bail sup- plied by C.L.D-L. When you have read this paper, ing class— Gerry and Warry—al- Michway and bumped off.” Pass it on to your friend. CHARGED ASSAULTING A COP VANCOUVER, July 24—Two long- shoremen, W. Hamilton and Harvie Seobie, were arrested today and were charged with “assault on police constables.’ Both these men are at liberty on $1,000 bail supplied by the C..D-L. SEAMEN FOR “INVESTIGA- TION” VANCOUVER, July 24—Hugh Me- Neil and John Holliday, seamen, were arrested and held for “investi- gation.” Followins towenty - four hours’ confinement they were charged with “assault”? on D. Amos, aide de camp to ©. P. ©’ Donovan, notorious seal herding strikebreaker. MORE BOSSES’ PROPERTY VANCOUVER, July 25.—Arrested and charged with “malicious damage to property,” Lewis Parr is at lib- erty, following: the action of the C.L. D.L. in depositing bail of $1,000. THIS 18 “THREATENING” NEW WESTMINSTER, July 26.— Charged with “threatening” when he asked a Sseab to disist from working on the waterfront, Hugh White, longshoreman, was arrested and is released on bail of $500. BONDSMEN. WANTED Since the beginning of the water- front strike 102 seamen and lons—‘ shoremen have been arrested for picket duty and arising out of the June 18th police attack at Ballan- tyne Pier. These have all been de- fended by the €.L.D.L., which has gathered well over $200,000 in cash and property bail in order to secure the release of all accused. The CL. D.L. lawyer, Mr. Gordon Grant, is devoting practically his full time to the defence of the arrested water- front workers, and has travelled steadily between Westminster, Van- eouved, the North Shore and Powell River. _ The arrests continue and the CL. D.L. is practically out of bondsmen. Tf the longshoremen and seamen are to be released immediately follow - ing= arrest, unteer bondsmen apply at the Dis- trict Office of the C.L.D.L. Do not hesitate; the Situation is a critical one and the arresis are taking place faster than accused can be released. Thousand-Dollar Defence Fund Twenty-five of the 102 arrested are Slated for trial at the Fall As- sizes. This means added expense and as the money collected for this pur- pose has been expended, it means that the workine class will be called upon to rally once more. One thou- sand dollars is the figure set by the District Executive Committee, and this will mean trimming the lawy- er’s fees to the lowest possible point. To assist im raising this amount, a siant affair is to be staged at the Orange Hall on Labor Day, Sept. rs Some of the best talent in Vancou- ver have already volunteered for the concert, which will be followed by 2 dance and, incidentally, five prizes will be given away. Tickets are available in the District Office at 15 cents each. Twenty-seven in Oalalla The attacks being made on the seamen and longshoremen are only part of the persecution in B.C. Po- lice are still attacking workers and their organizations in the Interior of B.C. Led by Inspector Macdonald of Corbin ill-fame, the police are carrying on a campaign of jntimida- tion and terror. Twenty-seven work- ers are serving time in Qakalla jail for their labor activities, and funds are urgently needed to provide relief for their families and for tobacco, toothpaste, etc., for the prisoners themselves. The District Executive Coninit- tee C.L.D.L. calls upon workers’ organizations to stage affairs, dances, socials, ete., to assist in raising the necessary funds with which to defend these persecuted workers. Their fight is a fight for organized Jabor and should be backed to the limit. If you Jmow of sympathetic home-owners, or own a house and lot yourself, phone Trinity 5806 or apply at Room 28, 163 West Hast- ings Street at once. VANCOUVER, July 31.—J. Olsen and A. Gourley: lengshoremen, were arrested today and charged with carrying offensive weapons, it is al- lesed that they had rocks in their pockets. Both have been released on $500 each. striking longshlpremen were arrest- 5 POWLLE prem July 30.—Two ed and charfelf with malicious dam- age to property it is essential that wol- -port in the coming election. He has aw Trwvents; = one- vears ago this AUGUST is still fresh in the memory of all ex-Servicemen. At that time we were mostly boys or young Men in our prime looking for- ward to a happy future. Then out of the blue to most of us came WAR! We did not Know at that time that the capitalists had steadily been preparing for it—that they had been passing out insidious propaganda so that at the proper moment we would believe any le against the enemy. We were told that we must rush to the rescue of poor little Belgium, that we must go to war to defend our Gemocratic institutions. Who were our enemies? Was it the workers of Germany and Au- Stria? NO! It was those who fooled us into fighting to save their mar- lkkets for them so that we might be exploited to more advantage. Now that a new generation is erowing up they are arming for an- other blood bath. Great Britain is spending millions for aeroplanes, warships, ete. Canada, who can find no money for her VETERANS, can find unlimited funds for AIRPORTS. MILITIA and POLICE. Why the extra police? They know the workers are not to be so easily deceived into fighting again, so are preparing to crush working class or- | ganizations. We old soldiers who went through hell so that the Bennetts, Holts, etc., might live in comfort, must do our utmost to see that our sons are not sent to the next slaughter. On August 4 the League Against War and Mascism is to hold a Peace Parade. Meet at 1:30 p.m., Cambie Street Grounds. We ask all ex-ser- vicemen who believe in peace to turn out and make this a mighty protest against another imperialist war. o = = *- Monday night at 150 Wrest Hast- ings Street, the Veterans Action Gommittee reported having visited the Army and Navy Veterans, who promised to send two members to sit on this committee, also the D.V.A. has promised to send representatives. The Legion refused to participate, claiming they were asking for more than the committee. They ignore the fact that it is united, mass pressure that makes the government act. Weterans should work for a list of Common demands that we can all agree on. Then place our united streneth behind them to enforce their fulfilment. oS ES = The W.E.S.L. has received a let- ter of greetings from the American League of Ex-seryicemen, also an invitation to send a delegate to their convention to be held in Minneapolis this fall. They have been carrying on a Strong campaign forthe bonus” and will continue to do so- The new bill they are sponsoring is the Marcantonio bonus bill, the money to be raised by taxing ail in- comes of $5,000 or over. The Patman bonus bill would place the burden on the small man and farmers. The veterans don’t want the bonus ex- cept at the expense of those well able to pay. ba oo ok The W.E.S.L. branches are hold- ine a pienie August 18th on the north side of Hastings Park. They cordially invite all friends and sym- pathizers to attend. Also would like to hhawe small prizes donated that can be given to the children winning races, etc. Anyone able to give is asked to leave same at 150 wrest Hastings Street with Picnic Com- mittee. * * * i Wext Monday there will be a mass meeting at 150 West Hastings Street for Wets under the auspices of the Workers Ex-servicemens League. * * = * = a Tan McKenzie is to speak to Vets at the Moose Hall August 1st. At- tendance is by invitation only. This meeting will have taken place by the time this is printed, but we can safely say he is not looking for Sup- done nothing in the past for ex-ser- yvicemen, So we should be wary of his pre-election promises. Find out the candidate’s stand on having all Vets placed on S.C-R., restoration of pensions, abolition of slave camps, etc. Mine Manager Climbs Down CUMBERLAND, B.C., July 29.— im Drumheller about ten years ago. SHORT JABS By OP Bill Wo truer statement has ever been made from a public platform than that of Tim Buck a week ago at Regina: “Esselwein is not the only snake in Canada.”” The drivelline adoration and slobbering sentiment about the silent “riders of the plains,’” valorous men with muscles of iron and steel, inspired by hero- ism and devotion to duty, is being knocked cockeyed by the actions of these same “‘heroes’’ themselves. Time was, when romance could Weave around the R.N-W.MEP. the tradition about “getting their man” and all the other tripe that is dished up for movie fans, but the only real use for that body of middle- class Emeglish misfits was to “ride herd’’ on crazy homesteaders from the Territories and see them safely corralled in Brandon Insane Asylum. ns * ao The latest to add to the glorious exploits of the Mounties is one who is on loan to Vancouver, ex—-Inspector Wicholson, who has the doubtful honor of being the first bull to use sas bombs against workers in a strike in Canada when he was in charge of the strike-breakine= forees = Hiring stools to commit burglaries and paying their taxi bills is one way of “getting his man” that Nicholson probably thought would convince the doubting that he was worth his share of the $17,000 that the city has spent since April ist on “pnersonal suards” for McGeer. oe * cd = There is nothing heroic, gallant er romantic about this corrupt bully, {he worst hated man in Alberta, but he is much more typical of the Mounties than the screen yellowiegs. We have had much experience of them in the last few years in Van- couver. Three of them achieved ill-fame in 1919 here by sending 19 innocent workers to jail for being Russians. These three, Wilson, Roth and Tar- asoff, were all degenerates. Ser- geant Wilson was afterwards hanged in Saskatchewan for the murder of his wife in revolting circumstances. @n another occasion, aS a result of the arrest and sentencing to im- prisonment to varying terms from: 6 to 18 months of three of these “heroes,” Eccles, Smith and Iler- mandez, the attorney-general of B.G., Manson, charged before a Royal Commission that R.C-M.P. officers had ‘‘framed certain drug addicts to cover their alleged graft and traffic in the business they were supposed to suppress.” Everything short of murder was laid to the door of the narcotic squad of the R.G.M.P. before this commis- sion—‘‘bribery, perjury, brutality, thuesery, smugeling and corruption, purchase and sale for personal profit of all Kinds of narcotic drugs, of youns girls introduced to Chinese ‘hop-joints’ by members of the PEMICS M.P., of bribes given and hush- money taken, of threatened murder and imprisonment.” They were white-washed only by denying the credibility of witnesses who are drus addicts, although most stools are in this category, and their evidence would be accepted against workers. During the sitting of the commission one Moumtie was arrest- ed trying to smuggle a load of booze aeross the line and fined $125 in the police court. RS * a The Richmond case is still fresh jn the minds of everybody. When ¢he Mounties, Hanley and Kemp, worked a racket by inducing store- keepers to buy smuggled moonshine, cigarettes and radios and then had them arrested, one of these red-coat scoundrels was wanted by the police in New Zealand. At the trial the magistrate called 3 him a “blatant and impentitent liar.’ A Liberal M. P. in the House, speaking of this case, said: ad he all a man has to some crime is to seems to me that do if he commits get hired by the R.C.M.P. and he will be immune.” Guthrie bleated jn the House regarding them: “We did unfortunately get two black sheep.” x But these are not the only two. It is the same story across Canada. In Regina last fall a 20-year-old eirl was charged with trafficking in narcotics. It was proved at the trial that the “‘goods’” were planted on her by an “operative.” The judge dismissed the charge and cas- tigated the cop. He was later fined jn Regina for drunkenness. Charges have been made in Par- liament this year of “third degree” methods in Nova Scotia, Montreal and WNew Brunswick In connec- = = oe Two men were fired from No- 5 poine here by the manager, Laird. The rea- son given was that there were too many men and that more would be fired. : The miners’ union, meeting on Sunday night, knowing that discrim- jnation is being practised amongst part-time workers,- Had the Griecy- ance Committee meet the Manager and if satisfaction was not fSiven a special meeting would be called to deal with the matter. Aithough the manager, when fir- ing the men, arropantly stated that he alone would decide whont he wrould hire and fire, climbed down when the Grievance Committee met him, and agreed to reinstate the dis- charged miners. He also agreed to make a more equitable distribution of the available work, More Financial Support. July’ 30—The Orchestra Commiit- tee of the Norquay Branch of the Gi.D..1. has donated $25 to the longshoremen’s defense. This money had been collected to buy musical instruments for their local, but rec- osnizine the need for adequate de- fense for the strikers. they decided that the musical instruments could wait for a later date. In addition to this donation they previously eollected over $40, which they turn- tion with the burning of the Stores of a vessel, the Paul GB., the Moun- ties emptied fasoline over foodstuffs in spite of the fact that starving unemployed “almost prayed for the food to be given to them.” Veniot, M.P., asserted “I am up against men who would swear a false oath in order to protect themselves.” The corruption in the Bronfman case involved another shining light, Zaneth, who was a stool in the labor movement and was the prin- ciple witness in the Winnipes strike trials in 1919, just as Exsselwein was with the Communist leaders. While the Citizens’ League holler about the “foreign’’ composition of the CP. of Canada, how about this list? Esselwein, Bohemian; Zaneth, Italian-Austrian; Barney Roth, Ger- man; ‘Tarasoff. Russian; ““Doc’’ Smith, Polish-Jew- While the foreign-born workers in the revolutionary movement are ereditable citizens of Canada, these rats are recruited from the dregs of society. And as the Nicholsons use them to provide the “crimes,” they also will justify their existence by manufacturing evidence. Particu- larly is this so against the working- class movement. a os “R.GM.P. odificers resent reflec- tions.” says Guthrie, “as the reputa-— = ae ed into the @:.D-L. office- | Kiddies’ Corne : Can We “Tale It?” p Thirty-nine children, mostly fri Burnaby, have just spent a week swimmins, hiking and games at = summer camp- a From the very start the wh |} eamp showed a real socialist spiv especially the “A. Evans” -te which took first place for a neat = tidy tent. This was due entirely jj their wonderful co-operative wo Wot a scrap of paper could be fou around ‘any of the tents and har @ a wrinkle in any bed at inspecti period. The tent Scores were as i” lows: “A Evans” tent (boys)—22 poi = out of a possible 24. ft “Farl Mark’ tent (girls) —<" Points out of a possible 24. é “Tim Buck’ tent (girls) —} points out of a possible 24. d ‘Lenin” tent (boys)—19 poin- out of a possible 24. x Sleepy-Head. The porridge pot cleaning was © Givided very evenly this week. A’ is such a hog for sleep, but sh legs, a Well padded body and a lt 7 for bed do not make a very st combination when exercise per comes around. ‘ 3 A resolution was passed in si” port of the longshore strikers 4 if it is carried out with the saj” spirit as the work and play in car has been, then the chance of 1 Federation beating the longsho™ men will be pretty small. : If any of you people in town | any kick out of making kids ¥ with joy then put your odd nick in the icecream fund and send « any sports equipment you are q using. All donations should be i at 19 Hastings Street East. A NOTH OF THANKS : Bobby Hutton and his moti wish to thank the Grandview Wo en’s Labor League, who have thoughtfully sent flowers to Bobb sick-bed in the General Hospital” MILL CHILD. One of the millhands on the loo is quick : @£ step; she learned that chas butterflies ES When she was youn= and foolli Its a trick That serves her well, now she is” and wise. N. VAN. PICNIC TO BE WHOPPE Lady Loggers, Pop i Ladies, an’ Everybod} Will Be There — : The North Vancouver and Ww Vancouver workers are holding joint annual picnic again this yi and plans to make this even greg than last year. : Workers’ Sports- Association > be there to demonstrate their 4 ity. One of the most import events will be the election of © most popular lady. Free ice er for the kiddies and races for th who like them. last year’s | bucking contest was such a suc that we are repeating. Bring your champion log-bucker. We have a special log for the lat too! Bring your own lunches. Co and tea will be supplied on srounds, milk for the kiddies. refreshment booth will be open? soft drinks, ete., for sale. Dan for the children during supper ] in the pavilion and a free dance the grown-ups in the Lynn Hall in the evenings. Take advantage of the free tr portation offered to the p srounds. Trucks will leave fror centres, starting at 10 o’clock, 1% Vancouver 9 o’clock: Lower Capilano, Bowser Ave. Marine; West Vancouver, & teenth and Marine;€apilano, en street car line; North Lons Windsor and Lonsdale; Lynn V: Centre and Iynn Valley B North WVancouver City, Wor Centre, 200 First Street East- _ THIS IS YOUR DAY. Come make it one of solidarity and times and show how workers 1 enjoy themselves. Everybody come. BACK TO THE STONE AG “Tn order to diminish as f: possible unemployment among an laborers the Inter-Syndical mittee has decided that no ‘me ical means of any Kind whai are to be used for the next hai All the work is to be done by h —“The Times’ Milan correspot That was published on the day as the report that Stali had celebrated its fifth annive by producing its 150,000th ir There's the contrast, and a con show-up of Fascist preten While the U.S.S-R. goes on Socialist world where man ™ the machine, Mussolini leads back to the Stone Age. CALGARY UNEMPLOYED THREATEN TO STI GALGAR®Y, July 23——A strik matum has been issued to th council by the committee of th employed Central Council. threatened strike is for a ‘Wool Wages Scheme.” is hizh—so high, it stinks, ju: Guthrie's own reputation. As a touch of mordant irony in ; sage in the Rev. MacBeth’s “s and Gold” history of the Mo He says “the illegal traffic i cotic drugs is carried on k most degraded and the lowes mals of the underworld,” 4 helps us to understand anoth erence to the “studied and mined reticence of the MM Police concerning their own a tion of the R.G.ALP. is so high.” It ments.”