The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06


tine of the South and the textile factories of the East
tel South with the terrible insecurity of
life of the slaves of today showed chunk of
hard times that the socitude the master r M@
had for his slave when the slave represented an in 49,
the relations of employers and their slaves to- Ia ~
In the town of River and YEA
children toll long hours for starvation wages their
unable to their babies that infant
Wd And s the river from that capitalism is
o and iRe sy amase with m %
and dog wedding of two poodle dogs attended by
the Pnrose and MaNe families of copper mines where the
that the W W expelled
who Joined the proved that there record of such
many labor organizations deny membership to mitamen
workers blown to pieces IN m M yncGdd ana tortured m Oh
truth.
Also being with
mail held those collected
defense arrested those who contributed legal defense
p pnad to TESTIFY were visited in her hotel Chicago and
threatened by detectives connected with the prosecution
WHEN argument
of @ the attorneys the decided submit eae
without argument This prevented the prosecution from having the
jury completed
court: "Guity as charged in the indictment"
listened witnesses There hundreds
exhibits examine There 1880 offens consider There
examined But the urys verdict within hour
surprise of the verdict fogone conclusion
groups discharged
Fedn and Charles Roberts were sentenced to ten days in the county
five the pntenary Another large, to
And for unknown the fourth sentenced
five The last sentenced of 3s
the four counts the longest 20 and the
by anything why
Many the made brief speeches told
the Judge that thought the trial farce and avesty
justice
WHEN prisoners Judge
derveer said that it The Judge then called back the defendants
and placed a fine from $4,000 to 100000 each
Bloody Jeffreys enjoyed themselves
than did Judge Lands when he imposing these terrible sentences
no n' sense Of Justice
Fletcher sided and Judge
using language looked his smiling black face
and asked Flows that Benz? He said Hs sentences much
remarked "If for thred be
this trial at all" might explain that he the Negro in the
Our bail cancelled taken the
the the and driven
We were trying to while the application
for trial was being considered by the District Federal Court
taken day to the marhas office which occupied the floor
of the federal building The post office the ground floor of this
massive granite structure which occupied an entire block in the
During deputy
and the street to basement lunch After had had
f 70 e' we 70 the '''s ana up 70 'n'
granted permission stenographer had just
with
ta they Then we heard showed of
falling the pavement below minutes before learned
bomb supposedly TINT
through which we had just returned from the restaurant
When the bomb exploded and two killed several
badly injured Some little damage side of the
building.
The explosion happened in the early held
the marhals office until after o'clock When
did the floor subway
below where the mail loaded of
patrol ALL if rightly loaded with
policemen told middle wagon parade
black maras" escorted back JAIL
My fellow workers in prison learned of and that
uniniud Many of them thought that victim of
the explosion which about
missed minutes 1t that such
TINT alleged have been could be obtained only
government
at
pemiteniar
Bill Haywoods book free wih yearly subscription to the Daily
Worker, either .r4newal