The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
ALI Workers Out of the Shops
on March 6 to Demonstrate
Against Unemployment!

of unemployed workers various cities
mounting to huge proportions.
Ten day yesterday
thousand recently marched Milwaukee in spite of the
police clubs mayor
be added the splendid demonstrations of working class
refusal to starve IN unemployment IN Chcago Boston ana
other cities In Detroit the militant demonstration of few days
great industrial region that workers
ment for job turned disgust to march to the city hall and were
Joined by thousand more on the streets
these working working
determination hold capitalism, the capitalist bosses and the
capitalist responsible for the seres forced class by
the profit surely swelling the movement which will reach
its climax the sixth of March
But up present
employed workers almost alone.
demonstration March is
countries of the capt.
whole working class against unemployment
Unemployment striking vas of all workers inside of the
shops as well as outside
Unemployment in this period is large extent permanent
employment capitalist specialists writing about chronological
unemployment" Capitalist Naturalization which introduces the
speedup SYSTEM with cuts and increased hours for the workers
forced into the streets without
hope of finding empoymentths is changing the whole structure
Which ~ brear down the living standards of those who remain at work
whole living of the working sinks
simultaneously the capitalist class and
their efforts destroy all working class organizations
that undertake fight against
this the reaconary A. F. of machinery and the Socialist Party
openly against workers reakng after the style
of Mussolini thus earning the of "socalfascist
In yesterdays capitalist startling figures given
of unemployment the New York building trade Bureaucras of the
A. their best make things look
system) of the
building mechanics New York entirely
numbers of ess building trades workers, em
trade bureauats from $4,000 to
the smaller trades being said be go cent idle
the effect of tins unemployment those
employed by the statement of the CAPT
the being pulled down to the
of IS nearly SO such trades the pas
and carpenters.
the bindest of casseven to the
skilled tradetha this situation which
boundaries and all distinctions between those employed
and those unemployed
rudmenary principles of honor of the work
that the employed workers fight also for their
sisters But the most immediate
worker in the shop demands that all of the
both inside and outside of the shops Mines mills and
shall join the great ntunempoment demonstration of
March g.
called to throw down his tools
of the the streets for the
ployed demonstrations.
jobe workers alone have already
Joined by the workers from the Shops the
be the biggest of working
class solidarity in the United States
This strike in every shop, mne mill and factory
All March 6!
against unemployment. Demand the
feday wewth cuts! the work
meet their problems,
Immediately committees of employed and unemployed workers
Unemployed councils must be
community composed always of employed
unemployed workers. these must be linked together
q powerful organization covering the entire country.
demonstrate unemployed
brothers and sisters March 6!