The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-13
Way DEMONSTRATIONS TO RATlFY OHIO HUNGER MARCH
Protest Legal Lynchg of Eight! Demonstrate May First
Ku Klux Khan Attack on
Unemployed Council

GANG business thugs
"A Greenvlle
Unemployed
Council at Greenv South Carolina and by violence attempted break
it up
Geenvile the
ship of the Trade Union Unity League already become powerful
numbering community
both white workers without discrimination
relief
and their families
The most desperate condition of poverty suffering has come to
Greenvie the
especially closing part of
tile mills The Red Cross other ocaed charity organizations have
the excuse that thew are looking after the unemployed The health and
lives of the working children
and dependent their forganzed unemployed councils
to compel relief from starvation
parasites community they
PEELED the relief the working of
militant Every
therefore being made by the city officials wealthy mill
interested in cheap labor to break the unemployed
councils and thus to leave the working to stae in hesnes
wealthy the the
Negro by appealing prejudices
parcu
larry enraged when they that the brutal pd inherited from the
time of chatte slavery and still cultivated by the employing class
being the
exploited class black and white in the Unemployed Councils and in the
revolutionary trade unions especially the National Textile Workers Union
under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity
up Unemployed Council with
the old murderou of white supremacy and thus both
and Negro workers helessy organzd starving
The ch white thugs IN Khan when they aded the workers hall
found the white workers
make if the Negro workers iran from
Khan gngsters This is lie The Negro and white workers together
themselves super
ntendants and their the employers
workers hail. the I'm
workers to the Red Cross list of starving
organization the ruling
class conempuousy refused aid
Unity League upon every member of the work
ing class North and South black white
mill bosses and capitalist politicians the
ployed Councils of workers
payment of full to all workers who
poyment only because the idle pre-
sent profit in allowing the workers to work
The workers of the exper-
soaed organizers of the american Federation of Labor
especially soaled United Textile workers Union these
takers have into the South
struggle against the they
the workers to the bosses acting
Unity League warns the workers to beware of these takers
determined to the work
to demoraize the workers organization workers
claiming Negro workers should be excluded from the
unions but
and unemployment
Workers the SOUTH Whether
let the reacionary enemies of class
workers the basis no progress
in the struggles OF labor conced anything ruling pro-
your organizations the basis equality divided
and beaten back into starvation keeping
Ten american workers and their families conditions
for lack of employment.
The Trade Union Unity League calls especially
upon the textile workers who
oreenve organize in the Union to form
close connections between the employed the mills
and those who without now employed should have
tnr in the Unemployed Council
OF all Inc interests of the workers the
interests OF the workers without
and fight together against that the bosses are now
making and have already All must fight to-
gehr the vicious spduthe stretch compel the
withdrawal OF the efficiency" mills
workers Fight together against starvation, FIGHT
against wage cuts and peedp Women interests
Fight for equal rights Of the
Negro workers. Fight for the for the Negroes
Black - - e
The Trade Union Unity League calls and
throuhot the country to hold the biggest
the International Labor ~ First.
Down with the Ku mill bosses and captal
politicians.
Starve-Fight!
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE
" VIM. 2. Foster, Secretary s5s