i}

Page Two

B.C. WORKERS’? NEWS

April 9, 1936

Cowichan Lake Loggers
Determined To Win Strike

Establish Picket Camp;
Logsers Donaie $600
for Relief

Cowichan Lake loggers on strike
<at Camp 10 and Camp 8 of the Vie-
foria Lumber and Manufacturing
€o. are still out with the company
refusing to negotiate a settlement.

Last week the strikers and Cow-
Sichan Wake citizens heard Tom
Ewen, national organizer of the

“Worlkers’ Unity League, who stress-
ed the necessity of the citizens,
sstorekeepers and business people of
#he district supporting the loggers
4n their strike for freedom to or-
ganize and maintain decent
ing conditions. Hwen appealed to
the people in thie district to use their
influence to press the company to
mesotiate a settlement, pointing out
that this is to their interests as well
as that of the loggers.

All roads leading to the camps are
eine picketted and a well conducted
picket camp is established, feeding
50 to 60 men a day. Loggers de-
vwelare that they are utilizing every
gjezal channel to bring about a set
dlement through negotiations, but
at the same time are strengthening
the picket lines and the strike
smachinery in order to defend the
wight of organization in the woods.

wen visited the camps of Lake
Togsing Co., where about 120 logs-
gers are employed. Upon his re-
‘¢urn he reported that this is one or
the best organized camps he has
visited in Canada. He said condi-
tions are first class, the loggers o1r-
Zanized one hundred per eent, and
they have contributed $600 to the
‘strike relief of the Cowichan Lake
striking loggers.

TWO LUCKY GUYS

Two Wancouyer workers left last
-syeek to visit the Soviet Union to
-see for themselves the great pros-
‘ess being made in the land of
ssocialism,

@Qne is a street railwayman who
«stated before leaving that he is go-

Sing with an open mind, being
smcither a Communist nor opposed
¢o Gommunism, but being curious

and desiring also to take 4 holiday,
he decided upon the trip:

The other is a young journeyman
jeweller who is somewhat in the
Same position as the first. He said
he has been saying up for some
dime for 2 trio to Europe, and the
trip to Soviet Russia to see the May
Day celebrations appealed to him,
so he was taking advantage of the
tourist facilities offered by the
Soviet Union. They both expect to
weturn to Vancouver during the
summer.

work—*

““l_eity’’ Prepares
For Ottawa Trip;
Kamloops is Next

The ‘Lefty’ cast are now makinze
final preparations to enter the last
stages of the Drama Festival at Ot-
tawa, they will leave here on Mon-

day, April 13, via C.P-R., their first
stop will be IXamloops where they
are scheduled to play at the Elks
Hall, April 14. no other stop-overs

will be made until the cast reaches

Reina.

On April 16 the Queen City resi-
dents will have the opportunity of
seeing ‘Lefty, and on April 17 the

will arrive in Winnipes, at
p.m., for an engagement at the
Walker Theatre, the same evening
entraininge again at § p.m, The cast
will arfive in Ottawa on April 20
for their scheduled appearance there
on April 22, at the Festival.

Holds Back
Girl’s Wages

Ne Unien, Afraid to Kick
—— Boss Does as He
Likes

Three waitresses were fired re-
eently at the Baltimore Cafe on
Hastings and Carroll Streets he-
cause they asked for their back pay.
Two of them were paid only after
they had interviewed the Minimum
Wage officer. but the third one had
to wait a week before being paid.

it is alleged that the girls who
remained in the employ of the cafe
proprietor have from four to six
weeks’ wages owing to them, but
are afraid to demand their just due,
for fear of being fired.

A Chinese worker employed in the
kitchen is paid $4 a week, works
seven days a week and 12 hours a
day. None of the kitchen staff ever
get a day off.

There is only one toilet in the
eafe, and that is situated in the
kitchen and is in a filthy condition.
There are no dressing rooms where
the girls can change their clothes.
Gity. officials have told the pro-
prietor repeatedly to clean up and
remedy, the deplorable conditions,
but this means nothing to him.

A union for the girls badly
needed here.

is

H. Wineh at 47th and Praser, Pri-
day, April 10, at 8 p.m., will report
on GEGF. at the last provincial

session at Wietoria,

Mass Arrests Of Foreign

Seamen In Nazi Germany

5 ©
Scand. Marine Workers

Demand Guarantee or

Refuse to Sail

PARIS (Sy Mail)—A*~ereat dan-
ser to foreign seamen in German
ports is the continous persecution
by the Nazis because of alleged
anti-fascist sentiments. The. wide
eampaign of violent protest against
the verdict on the Swedish seaman
Jansson of five years hara labor
has put the German secret police on
its mettie. Encouraged by the weak
attitude of the Scandinayian sov-
ernments—who failed to take the
necessary action to free their sub-
jects, the seamen Jansson and
Mineur (Sweden), and the mate
Peter Fribert (Denmark)—the Wazis
mow resort to increased terror
against foreign seamen coming to
German ports.

On Monday, March 9, all Seandi-
mavian seamen in Hamburg at the
time were dragged out of their ships,
the seamen’s homes and cafes and
¢aken to the police stations. Here
they were examined for about 18
Hours. The Nazis wanted te know
Sbout their possible connections
wvith the Swedish seaman Jansson
or whether they knew to which or-
Zanization Jansson belonged. All
papers and possessions of the sea-
men were thoroughly examined. All
found to possess no money were
ordered to leave Germany at once.
They had to call upon the Swedish
consul for aid to leave the country.
Those in possession of funds were
aliewed to remain but ordered to re-
port to the police every day as longs
as they remained in Germany. None
of the seamen received his papers
back when the examination was
finished. They were ordered to re-
quest their papers at the consulate.

Danish seamen’s organizations
intend to address themselves with
an appeal to all Scandinavian sea-
men’s organizations for joint action
¢o assure freedom and protection of
dhe lives of Scandinavian seamen in
German ports. The rank and file in.
¢he Scandinavian seamen’s organi-

zations increase their demand for 4

sSuarantee that they will not be
molested again by the police in

“German ports, they want to refuse

Freedom For

Mob Leaders

Terrorism Against the
Workers Condoned in

Boss Courts

SEATTLE, April 7—BHechoes of
the smashing of the workers’ train
ing school here last January by a
band of hooligans was heard in the
court of Justice of the Peace Guy
Knott yesterday, when four legion-

aires were found mot guilty on
charges of unlawful assembly and
allowed their freedom. ‘The fifth

man charged had his case dismissed
last Saturday. Thus mob violence
and terrorism, when practised
against workers was condoned.

Commanders of Legion Were

Ringleaders

The five defendants, all members
of the American Legion, were the
ringleaders of a mob of vigilantes
who, armed with blackjacks and
clubs smashed their way into the
Burke Bldg. here on January 7,
while a workers’ training school
was in progress. The hall was de-
molished and several workers were

injured.
Major Clarence Christie, former
vice-commander in chief of the

Veterans of Foreign Wars; Bruce
Evander, senior vice-commander of
the Puget Sound Council; Fred
Surry, commander of the Roosevelt
Post; and Geo. Broache, a member
of the Legion, and Robt. Johnson,
were identified and later charged.

Class Nature of Capitalist Courts

The class nature of the whole
proceedings was shown when the
defending counsel stated the “felons”
(the ypttacked workers) had gone
scott free while his clients (those
who lead the attack were charged).
The jury upheld the defending
eounsel’s argument by bringing in
4 “not suilty’’ verdict in fifteen
minutes.

ANNOUNCEMENT
South Hill C.C.2. Open Forum at
47th and Eraser St.. Sunday, April
12 Atascosa:

-t9 sail to any German port until this Speaker: Frank Holgate. Subject:
-suarantee is Siven- Power of the Press.
eee ee 588 288 Bee eee ee

:
-

ADMISSION:

“THE WAR RACKET”
Gen. Smedley butier

United States Marine Corps (Retired)
AUDITORIUM (Georgia & Deman)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL iSth, 3 P.M.

Ticket Sales—Kelly Piano Co., 659 Granville St, Phone Trinity 1366

Auspices Canadian League Against War & Pascism

SS RR ERE Pe ee

fac, 0c, 2Zoc

on ee ee ee ea i mm. fall

ae

feel

demonstrations in Hyde Parl
Trafalgar Square in London.
case

Canadian Youth Have
Champion In Rev. East

<

By GEO. DRAYTON.

A pleasant surprise awaited the

reporter for the ‘B:C. Workers’
News” this week when he inter-
viewed the Rev. Sam D. East re-
eardinge his activity in’ connection
with the Campboys® trek. Tas
readily understood when you meet
Mr East and chat with him how
the ecampboys accepted him whole-
heartedly as one who is fit to

champion their cause. Standing over
6 feet tall, with a powerful physi-
que, over 60 years of age, but with
hair that is mostly black, dressed
in the minister's garb. he soon
makes any cClasS conscious worker
at home by virtue of his im-
mense knowledge of the conditions
under which the workers toil and

live.

It- didn’t take Mr. ast very long

to impart*the fact that he has been
a Socialist for
When asked as what influenced him
to enlist his active support to the

the past 47 years.

trekkers, he said he had “always

been a stauneh believer in protest

by demonstration.” His memory
went back to his days in the Old
Country when he watched monster
and
In the
at point he said that he had
investigated the conditions in the
camps personully and he felt that
the campboys had just cause for
eomplaint.
Beyond All Praise.
When questioned as to the be-

Maj.-Gen. Sir J. H. Mac-Brien,
Head of the R.C.M.P.

haviour of the trekkers whilst on
the prairie he immediately raised his
head, his eyes flashed as though he
would defend their conduct any-
where, as he replied, “It was beyond
all praise’ We pointed out that
the boys were in Regina for a full
month and not one was arrested for
any crime or for disorderly con-
duct. Not once was there any com-
plaint about any woman or girl be-
ing molested or insulted in any way
on the streets of Resina. The con-
duct of the boys was excellent, Not
only that, but in spite of the hard-
ships which the boys endured, their
cleanliness was remarked upon on
all sides. Mr. East himself slept
alongside of the boys on the straw
beds which they improvised in the
stadium, and he was just as clean
as he would have been had he slept
in 2 first class hotel. Mr, Mast told
your reporter that many people of
chureh congregations in Regina en-
tertained some of the boys and the
friendship that was comented dur-
ing their stay there is retained to
this day through correspondence.
When asked as to whether, in his
Opinion, the “authorities yiolated the
Jaw in halting the trek, Mr. East
explained at length as to how the
trekkers took every precaution to
keep within the existing laws to
earry out their work. Mr. Gardiner,
the then Premier of Saskatchewan,
stated that the trekkers were the
guests of the railroad companies. Mx.
East took that view also. The rail-
road companies had carried them
from Vancouver to Regina. They
had arranged schedules for them so
that they could stop at various
places to eat, wash and rest, etc.
In some cases they had held trains
waiting to take them further east.

Rev. Sani East Arrested.

Mr. East then told of how the
trekkers had applied and been
sranted special “permits from the
Provincial Government (for which
they paid for) to ride in trucks on
June 27 and 28 on the highways of
Saskatchewan. Mr. East and some
of the trekkers’ leaders decided to
make a test ride out of Regina.
Two cars and one truck loaded with
trekkers started out with Mr. East
riding in the truck. One mile out
of Regina they were halted by a
squad of R.C.M.P. and told to turn
back. They began to return to Re-
gina when they were again halted.
Some questioning took place and Mr.

East and three trekkers were ar-
rested. The rest of the trekkers had
vanished into thin air while the
questioning took place, There were
300 police at the scene of the
arrests.

When reminded of the release of
Byans and his companions charged
under Section 98 and asked as what
he attributed the withdrawal of the
charges to, Afr. Bast showed his
deep political understanding when
he said: “wo things. First we
must realize that many thousands
of people voted last August for the
Liberal Government pow in office.
with the ‘understanding that if they
Came to power they would rescind
Section 98 and withdraw the
charges against these boys; and. sec-

endly, to the mass pressure upon
both the Federal and Provincal
Governments, by telesrams, letters
and delegations of protest.

Sues R.CALP. for Damages.
Mr. East does not deny that he
is suing the R-C-M_P. for false ar
rest and claiming damages. He
wants it to be thoroughly under-
stood that it is not personal dam-
ages, but eXamplanary damages he

is after. If any damages are
awarded the amount will be turned
over to the cause of youth. At

present he is Suing Assistant Com-
missioner Wood of the R.G.M.P.
Mr. Easts legal adviser is explor-
ing the possibility of suing EHueh
Guthrie, former Minister of Justice:
General Sir James Macirien, read
of the YR-CALRPS and Inspector
Jones, who was in charge of the
R.C.ALP. forees at the scene of the
arrest.

Interest Aroused by Trek.

Mr, Bast expressed deep satisfac-
tion from the fact that the trek had
been responsible for awakening a
larse number of ministers of the
church as to their responsibilities
among the youth. He said he was
glad\| to see that many of them were
comirngs-to the support of the boys
and told your reporter that the Rey.
A. D. MaciSenzie of Westminster
United Church at Regina is now
taking an active part in organiing
the defense of the boys who will
come up for trial there. . Not only
among church people was this new
interest manifest, but also among
the ranks of labor people and pro-
gressive people generally. Mr. Hast
felt that the trek was partly, if
not mostly, responsible for the elec-
tion of a Labor mayor and a Labor
council in Regina. This council is
doing: some excellent work for the
people of that city.
Simple Explanation of the
United Front.

When tackled by your reporter
on the question of the United Front,
Mr. East displayed his amazing
understanding of the problems of
labor when he demonstrated in lan-
guage that a school child could un-
derstand how necessary it is that
there be a united front to effec-
tively deal with the problems fac-
ine labor, and the common people

generally. He explained it this
way:
“The youth of our country are

submerged and drowning. If I throw
them a rope to hang onto while f£
pull them to shore, and you come up
behind me and assist me by siving
a pull on the rope, surely I'm not
going to turn around and ask you,
are you a communist or wihat not?
Or, if you throw out the rope and
commence to pull, I’m not going to
question you about your political
belief or affiliation, and then if it
isn’t the same as mine. stand aloof.

The organization with which I
have become associated in this work,
the Citizens’ Defence Committee, is
attempting to save our youth and
they will accept help in this work
from every quarter, Mr. East em-
phasized that it won’t be his fauit
if any help is refused,

A Popular, Wide Movement

Mr. East teld about the growth
of the Citizens’ Defence movement
and just as an example we might
mention that there are now 32 rural
eroups of this wide defence move-
ment set up and operating in Sas-
katchewan alone, besides those in
cities and towns. Tt is planned to
have a National Conference soon
that will embrace the whole of Ca-
nada and Newfoundland.

Dr. Gordon, known as Ralph
Connor, has put forward the sug-
gestion for 2 National Permanent
Movement. Mr. East says they want
“on career for every Canadian youth.”

The Rey. Sam Hast is a livins
example of refutation of the slander
of people like Tom McInnes who
Claim that those who associate with
or work with Communists and So-
tialists in their struggles for a bet-
ter living for the poor toilers, de-
sert the church and lead their chil-
dren away from Christian principles.
Mr. East has three sons and two
daughters. His eldest son, Rev.
Samuel Past, junior, is also a min-
ister, his church being at Coronach,
Sask.

Our paper must be ood. We're
drawing the enemy’= fire. Shoot us

up some more ammunition. Send
subs.
Get a subscription from your

neighor or shop mate for the B.C.

TWO CENTS AN HOUR_
FOR WOMEN WOKERS

TORONTO, Ont.. April 3.—{ALP)
—Tweoe and three cents an hour were
bein= paid Toronto women for wonk
done at home, Hon. David Croll.
welfare-labor minister revealed here
today to the legislature,

Asking the house to pass a bill
regulating employers who use home
labor, Mr. Croll described at some
length the type of work that was
being done in various Toronto
homes and the wages received.
One dollar and seventy-five cents
was the pay for $2 hours on bed-
spreads; ten ang a half hours work
on a baby jacket for 27 cents; a
man and his wife making 30 cents
a day for the work of the two of
them making bedspreads; 45 cents
for 12 pair of babies bootees which
took about four days to make; and
many other instances.

Under the bill which was given
second readin= with the unanimous
approval of the house, firms em-
ploying home labor will have to file
with the government the wages
paid. Child labor will not be permit-
ted under any circumstances, the
minister declared.

To Open New
Age Bookshop

Scheduled to open on Saturday
morming, the New Age Bookshop,
located at 350 West Pender Street,
Will fill a long felt need in this city.
Carpenters aye been busy build-

8 err AN SH

“Al] I can get out of him is that he’s from one of
Canada’s best families.”

By REDFIELD

ing bookshelves, counters and
stands designed in futuristic effects
that will display the books, papers
and periodicals to catch the eye of
the casual book store visitor.

A large stock of fiction, labor
magazines and journals will be kept
in stock, as will books on econ-
omics, sociology and philosophy. It
is the intention of the management
to acquire the very latest in ltera—
ture. as well as the standard works
of the world’s outstanding writers.

Mail orders from out of town cus-
tomers will veceive prompt atten-
tion. Weorite for their catalogue and
price list.

The management invites the in-
spection of’city customers to look
over their stock of literature.

LET'S TAKE WAR
BY THE FORELOCK

War Veterans, Future
Veterans, Pensions,
and Bonus

STRATFORD, Ont., April 6—
War veterans living here haye en-
dorsed the “Veterans of Future
Wars” recently organized in some
of the universities of the U.S.A.
The local veterans haye added a
few planks to the platform which
they consider advisable for all
future veterans to adopt. They are:

Demand a bonus, not only for

future veterans, but for future
civilians too, because they will be
under fire in the next war.

Demand pensions for tuture

Wounded veterans and civilians,
apout three years before they are
wounded, because it takes that
time for the pension administra-
tion to get its machmery oiled.

Demand that all shells and
bullets and bombs be labelled
with factory of origin, so that

mothers will know whether their
sons were killed with a foreign
made shell or a domestic one.
Send over a large delegation
right away to Burope to choose
a future veterans cemetery and
to decide on what model of wood-
en crosses Will be suitable for dead
future veterans.
Lose no time in deciding upon
a site and cenotaph material and
design in every centre where fu-
ture veterans are organized.
There seems to be one or two
items the Stratford veterans have
omitted, such as titles for war prot-
jteers like Sir Joseph Flavelle, poli-
tical sinecures for future “back of
the lines'’’ generals, and immediate
organization of selected real estate
sharks to peddle the government
some arid desert property to settle
the future veterans on, after they
finish fighting, and desire to farm.
However. after a little more or-
ganization and discussion of the fu-
ture problems, there is 10 doubt
that these, and many more import-

Workers News.

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NEW AGE

Fascism and Social

The American Writers’

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All kind§ of Labor papers, pamphlets and periodicals on the latest
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Orders receive prompt attention.
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|; Problems of Soviet
Literature

Anti-Duhring
Marx-Engels and Marxism, $1.25

SOVIET PLANES
LOST IN ARCTIC

One Reported Landed,
Two Are Missing in
Blizzard

MOSCOW, April 4.—FLASH—(By
Cable to ALP)—Two Soviet air-
planes are missing in the swirling
blizzards of the far north.

On the third lap of their flight
to Franz Josef and, the two flyers,
Michael Yodopyanoy and Y. Mal-
hotkin, flying separate “planes each
with a crew of three, took off early
today from Amderma on the maAin-
land for Matochkin Shar, a radio
station on Novaya Zemilaya.
Vodopyanoyv lantled safely on the
Island of Waigach but the location
of the other “plane is unknown.
Soon after taking off the air-
planes were caught in a sudden
aretic stoym and, according to radio
reports, were flying through a bliz-
zard, heavy snow and ice fog.
Another “plane, flown by Pilot
Farikh, is lost in the same wilder-
ness of water and snow.

May Have Made a Forced Landing
Farikh took off March 29 on a
flight from Archangel to Amderma,
with a crew of four and seven pas-
sengers, in uddition to mail for the
winter staffs of Amderma, Waigash
and Yugosky, isolated radio and
weather stations. The “plane was
evidently caught in the same storm
that enveloped the other flyers.

The famous Soviet airman, Ba-
bushkin. chief operative of this
section for the Polar Aviation

Board, expressed the opinion tonizht
that the flyers have made a forced
landing somwhere on the shore of
the mainland or Novaya Zemliuvyva.
Franz Josef land was clainied as
Soviet territory in 1929 by an ex-
ploring party headed by Wrofessor
Sehnidt who saw its value as an
outpost for scientific investigation.
It lies entirely north of the 80th
parallel.

BOTTLED LEAFLETS

(By Mail).—The first example
of active support for the German
workers in the election campaign
is reported trom Czecho-Slovalia.
Workers near the German border
sent a large number of bottles
containing leaflets with anti-
fascist slogans in connection with
the coming elections for the Ger-

man “Reichstae” floating down
the Gder river into Germany.

Brown shirt troops were mobilized
by the German authorities to fish
these bottles out of the river.
However, it is reported that most
of the bottles had already been
fished out before the Hitler storm
troops got there and that they
went into the right bands.
International seamen should ex-
amine the possibilities for imiita-
tion of this method in German

FOUR RELEASED
FROM OARALLA

Mass Protests Bring
Results

Following receipt of a letter from
the Secretary of State to the Cana-
dian Labor Defense League, Harold
Maides, Tony Morelli, David Lyall
and Albert Stock were released
from QOakalli Jail on Monday after
serving six of a nine months’ sen-
tence for “riotinge’’ The sentence

-arose out of the Ballantyne Pier

riots last June.

The release was

uneonditional.
This simple story portrays the
hard struggle conducted by the

Canadian Labor Defense League for
the release of these men and six
other released a few months ago.
A veritable flood of protest has been
sent to the Minister of Justice and
although, at times, it seemed as if
the men would serve their full time,
victories such ns are shown above
hearten the supporters of the de-
fense movement to realize the re-
lease ef the remainine four lons-
shoremen held in Oakalla Jail.
These men, W. Pearson, W-. Sned-
don, J. Hushes and Alex. McLeod,
realizei this and look to all who rec-
ognize and believe in mass pres-
sure to effect their release.

They do this; recognizing that this
is the only way by which they will
be released and they join the Cana-
dian Labor Defense league in ure-
ing all pregressive people to send
letters to the Minister of Justice,
Ottawa. @nt., demanding that these
four Workers be released.

LABOR DECRIES
R.R. CAMP PLAN

TORONTO, Ont., April 3.—(ALP)
—Denouncing the program of the
Dominion Government for breaking
up northern relief camps for young
men and their allocation to railroad
work for the summer, John W.
Bruce at the Toronto District Labor
Couneil last night, described this
plan as “‘an abortive effort to solve
the most vital problem facing this
country.”

“Nothing is more degrading or
diaboieal than the brutal way our
young men haye been treated,” he
asserted. “Now they are going to
take them from the labor camps.
but they are going to put them in
box cars, paying them 25 cents an
hour for the summer months, out
of which they will take plenty for
meals and medical care. Then. I
suppose, the government will expect
them to be abe to maintain them-
selves all winter on what they have

ports.

Something Different - -

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= Tasty Meals from 25c Up

GUR SPECIALTY: ROAST OR BOILED CHICKEN,
(Leg or Breast), all Trimmings, and Tea or Coffee, 25c
TEA CUP OR CARD READING by FAMOUS GYPSY CYNTIA

THE ROYAL THEATRE

Best Show in the City
BIG STAGE ATTRACTION :
New Show Monday, Wednesday and Friday

PRICHS ... 10c in Afternoon; i0e¢ and 15ec Evenings
Children always 5c

2 SELECT PICTURES

DR. H. Cc. ANDERSON

Waturopathy — Qsteopthay
Electro-Therapy
Office Hours: 3 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Office Phone - - - - Sey. 5336
Res. Phone High. 3519-¥
768 GRANVILLE STREET
Vancourer, B.C.

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LOTUS TAX!

SEY. S31
City Rates. All passengers fully
insured. Late model sedans,
radio equipped. Day and Night
Service.

Office: 440 Abbott Street

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