The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 5

vaiLY WORKER, NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Whalen Thug Involved COMMUNIST SPEAKS IN |Wten Thur tratved POLISH PARLIAMENT; A \ Workers _Very Often CHALLENGE OF BATTLE Lieutenant Hickey—veteran Tam-‘ many police thug, was exposed td- | day in connection with releasing if : Bo gh ee y crooks on “inadequate bonds.” Hisk- | Defending the Soviet Union He Urges thejyv lke! more an official beater of Polish Soldiers to Side With Workers | Hickey led the Tammany police | es in their raid on the Workers Cen- | i ® " ad fin. b id the Daily Work ffi Dragged From Tribune by Armed Guard in| come'time ago when Whalen pat-| Wild Scene, Cries “Down With War!” —_[aded his gunmen up Broadway past i jthe Workers Center. The Commu- _ WARSAW, (By Inprecorr Press |ish soldiers to turn their r'fles \nist Party portrayed a sign expos- Service)—The deputy Sharski spoke | against their commanders «and ing polled brutality, | Whalen imme- on behalf of the Communist feym | against those who drive them into BOSSES’ GOV'T REJECTS JOBLESS DEMANDS ON CITY Socialists,” A.F.L. for ' Social-Fascist Meet (Continued from Page One) not worked, ‘and he might as well sneak out and face them, Foster opened his speech by point- ing out that the committee of five | ment can never be solved under this, | capitalist government,” | “In the Soviet Union they have {solved the problem of unemployment. | While millions of workers are being jlaid off here and in other capitalist countries (there are already 20,000,- 000 out of work in all capitalist |lands), under the Five-Year Plan lin the Soviet Union more and more | workers are absorbed into produc- tion. The Five-Year Plan calls ic 8,000,000 new workers in the in- |dustries. This winter the building trades unions were educating 300,00u new workers to go to work on build- {ing construction in the Soviet Union. | What have you in the United States / Hundreds of thousands of building |trades «workers are walking the streets in American cities without lany work, The social-fascist A? F. ——EE “Long live the Communist Party! “Long live the Communist In- ternational! “Long live the revolutionary | struggles of the workers of tho world! 1930 Minor Speaks. Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker, elected by the workers’ demonstration as a member of the committee, then took the floor and stated: “T am satisfied with the remarks of Foster, and therefore, I would not | have taken the floor if it were not that McKee (President of the Board of Aldermen) has called upon me lso by name to answer a question | in regard to the matter of violence. | “All political parties believe in | violence,” said Minor. “This in- | WORKERS’ CORRESPONDENCE -FROM THE SHOPS OAKLAND MAYOR MADE TO HEAR ‘WORK-W AGES’ DEMAND OF 10,000 MAR. 6 Demonstrating Jobless Workers Defy Police Ban of “No Parade or Demonstration” Filipino, Negro, Chinese and Latin-American Workers Included in Delegation | diately ordered the sign taken down. fraction on the military draft law, | war with the Soviet Union, the only He declared that the Communist | ‘action would vote against the | raft and at the same time deriand | the reduction of the military service | period to 6 months, harski then exposed the hypo- | 1 policy of the Polish socialist | and of the peasants party which in fact supported the Polish | imp: t* war preparations. He | described the ill-treatment and } bad food in the army, the incveas- | cireulation of revolutionary | newspapers and the inc:eas- g incidents where soldiers took he part of the workers against the | authorities: | He was continually interrupted | I noise from the Lour- | s. He asserted the im- | portance of the new law in the pres- | ent moment and declared that the | Polish bourgeoisie was. preparing | for war against the Soviet Union | where the workers enjoyed the seven | hour day whilst in Poland the work- | ing day was from 9 in the best case | to 12 hours, | He then dealt with the interna- | tional anti-Soviet campaign, the Kutiepov affair, the papal “crusade | ugainst Bolshevism,” the Gerinan- | Polish agreement, the open decla- vation of the Polish government or- gan “Gaziyeta Polska,” that at the | utmost only six menths remained for the final preparations. Sherski | then appealed to the working inas- | ses of Poland to rally to the defense of the Soviet Union against the Po- lish bourgeoisie. Pilsudski and the Polish socialists then attempted to cut off Sharski’s speech. : ki ignored the president and He ay tied to the Pol- fatherland of the toilers. A howl of rage sounded from the bourgeois and socialist benches, and a member tried to drag Shacs! from the tribune, but Sharski flung him down and continued his spe2ch Amidst wild scenes the Seym guard then appeared and removed comrade Sharski from the hall. The Polish deputies Stanshik and | Sledzinski attacked Sharski who was held by the guard and delivered a number of blows at him, The other Communist deputies sprang to his assistance and wild tumult ensued. | Sharski was carried out of the 4all shouting, “Down with the war against the Soviet Union!” A proposal to erase Sharski’s | speech from the protocol was then adopted with the bourgeois. and so- cialist voles against the Commuaist fraction, the Selrob votes, the west White-Russian workers and pvas-, ants bloc and the peasant repre- sentative Voitovil The draft was adopted in the sc-re manner, | Hickey, now involved in bond graft- jing, did the job, While the police were tearing down the signs thousands of work- | ers booed them, and as a result 27 | workers and workers children were | | arrested, The Whalen thugs and their courts, through Vitale are closely | connected with the crooks and gang- | sters of the city. Plan Conference for Workers Education| That plans are under way for! the Workers Educational Conference to be held on April 19, was an- nounced today by the Workers School, authorized to arrange the | conference. The conference, spon- sored by the Trade Union Unity | League, will be representative of the various militant labor organiza- | tions affiliated to the local T.U.U.L. | as well as cooperatives, workers’ | fraternal and language organiza- ‘tions, sports and cultural clubs, ete. | On the Circulation Front of-the ; Si Daily & a Worker The Daily Worker was an important and effective weapon in the successful mobilization of the hundreda of thousands of workers, under’ storm the tribune, and the president | the leadership of the Communist Party, in the Unemployment Demon- strations on Thursday, March 3. This again proves the correetness of | Lenin’s statement that the press of the workers is the collective organizer, : agitator and educator of the working class, In this period of increased militancy and struggles of the masses of | the workers against the attacks by the capitalist class, the Daily Worker! |must reach greater numbers of workers each day. ‘New contacts musty Foster, Minor, Amter, Lester and | Raymond, were elected at the mass | building trades workers are walking demonstration of over 110,000 work- | the streets without work. ers at Union Square on March 6.| 7,000,000 Face Starvation, This mass meeting was a part of the| «Inthe United States 7,000,000 national and international demon-| are faced with starvation. What is stration’ against unemployment. In the answer of the capitalist govern- the United States there were over | ment? What is your answer, the 1,250,000 workers who took part in| answer of the State of New York |these demonstrations, Millions more j and the City of New York to the in other parts of the world partici- | ass of jobless workers? Your an- pated, | swer is blackjacks, breadlines, night- “What was your answer to the sticks, deportations and jails. workers in New York,” said Foster, “But these jobless workers will squarely facing the dandified mayor, | not starve. These workers are going | “Vicious brutality against the work- | to fight.” ers. The capitalists, through Whelen | “They have shown that they will and his armed thugs violently at | no¢ starve but will struggle for their | tempted to smash up this demonstra- Idemands of Work or wages. Over jton against unemployment. They 1 950,000 rallied under the leader- [Bede into the raed ob ete horses; | ship of the Communist Party on jusad their clubs free iy, tramp! ed March 6 in dozens of important men, wonten and children. | cities throughout the United States, Walker interrupted and said: | This is one of the most significant “This has nothing to do with this |political facts in all American his: Board. That is outside the jurisdic- tory. tion of the Board.” Throughout the} “T¢ you do not grasp the signifi- entire speech of the workers’ coms | cance of this you do not know what mittee Whalen and other Tammany jis happening in America. These politicians interrupted and tried to workers do not propose to starve drown out the presentation of the after producing fat profits for the demands of the unemployed masses. |pogses in this country. They a FOSTER: “I would like to make {turning to the Communist Party for another protest, namely, as we came |leadership. into this hall, the delegates were | Fake Building Programs. ejected from the hall by a lot of} “Your fake building programs, plain clothes men, and only upon our that means big graft for the poli- absolute demand that) we either re-|ticians and contractors, cannot solve turn to the hall or be arrested did | unemployment. The $50,000,000: pro- we get in. . posal in Congress is of the same | “The Unioh Square meeting of jorder—a fake and a sop that will over 110,000 workers was a mass |never materialize for the workers. protest against unemployment.) “Matthew Woll, one: of the bitter- These workers adopted a program, jest enemies of the workers in: the \aind elécted us as a committee to pre- | United States, and the Ar F. of L. ent this program tothe city capital- | put forward the program of the jist government. rkers accepting * charity. ., There. followed constant interrup- | want the 7,000,000. workers who are tions by various Tammany Hall pol- starving to go on the breadlines, of L, admits that 48 per cent of the ~ youy democratic forms of capitalism | cludes all of the capitalist parties, | the Democratic, the Republican and | ‘ : ae the Socialist Party, which is also a| OAKLAND, Cal.—With more than capitalist party. The big difference |® hundred banners inscri ed_wit is that they believe in violence and |*logans and singing workers’ songs apply violence on behalf of the cap- |* demonstration of unemploy od italist class against the working | Workers numbering between eight |¢lass, whereas the Communist Party and ten thousand answered the is the party of the working class, °f the Communist Part; leading the workers in the class |¢red at the Oakland City struggle and recognizing that all of | demonstration followed a { history is made up of this struggle ; Which started at the headquart ‘which has never been solved and |the Council of the Unemploy never can be solved without violence, Marched through the business dis It is not a question of violence or | trict in open defian a police de- (By a Worker Correspondent) no violence. It is a question of ‘ree that no parade or demon: tion which class. |would be permitted. The police |backed down and refrained from “The Republican Party put the fnteaton capitalist class into power by going |2°Y interference. s through the most terrific civil war} A representative committee | that had ever been known up to that |men and women, including Filipino, |time and in this way established the | Negro, Chinese, Latin-American and | present capitalist dictatorship in the | White workers was selected to pre- United States which is maintained | Sent the situation of Oakland's un- by the most brutal and ruthless vio- employed before the city council. Ed- lence. You are pretty fellows to gar Owens was spol nan for the talk about: violence! Only a couple committee. The city council itself lof weeks: ago several workers, in- is under a graft investigation. Owens | cluding myself, were knocked un- read the resolution previously adopt- | ed by the Council of Unemployed, and took up the demands one by one and made’ the argument for their consideration. Work or wages, un- employment insurance, seven-hour day and five-day week, no overtime, union rate of wages, recognition. of the Soviet Union, repeal of vagrancy laws, dismissal of all charges pend- ng against those arrested at work- sitive instruc- tment to re- s’ meeting: tion to t frain from ference, On behalf of the city council Mayor Davies replied to the de- mands of the unemployed. It was a confession of bankruptcy. here is nothing this council can do, aid the mayor, “The unem- ployed have but . sympathy, We might se a fund through public on to pay for needed city subserip' work, But we cannot take the tax- vs’ money to FelieVe, the Situa- tion of the unemployed. Were we to do this we could he accused of asance and removed from of- —E. 0, conscious by the night sticks of | —————__— Whalen’s cossacks in front of this | building fot ‘attempting to speak in | protest against the starvation of the | | unemployed workers.” | | “Minor pointed at Whalen, saying, “This man Whalen, your police com: | missioner, says that no more de%- onstrations will be allowed in the open.in New. York City. Of course | this means the abolition of even the pretense’ of‘ demoeratic rights of the | | working ¢lass. You would say that | it can’t be-helped, that the only way | to preserve the interests of the cap- italists: is igy suppress the workers’ | demonstrations “You «admit that | are a farce and that you are in the THE SOVIET UNION g Demonstrate Your Solidarity with the First Workers and Peasants Republic! and against the war crusade of the imperialists and their END] [Bosses ‘Trying to | ' Check Workers Rise | (Continued from Page One) years, such as threatens the New | York Unemployed Delegation, are matched in many other sections of | the country. Deportation is a big | menace to many foreign-born work- | ers who took part in the struggle against starvation. | Speedy railroading took place in | Buffalo, Waterbury, Milwaukee, the “Socialist” city. In the South, heavy sentences face George Powers and Joe Carr, charged with “Throwing a tear gas bomb” into the midst of the crowd of workers they were ad- | dressing. They are under $1500 bail peach, | | Dewey Martin, Southern organizer fof the National Textile Workers ‘Union, was sentenced to seven | months in the chain-gang, framed | on a “worthless check” charge. This , is actually a death sentence against him, and is the method in the South of the employers in fighting work- | ers, Even Charge Lunacy. | Lunacy charges against Amy | Schechter and Mann act charges | ainst the Negro worker Gil Lewis e been framed in Chattanooga | where seven were arrested March 6. | Tu Boston, George Dougherty, Ma- | rine Workers’ organizer, has been | framed on a murder charge because he helped on a picket line in the needle trade workers strike, In Buffalo, Ruth Williams has al- ready been seentenced to six menths | prisosn and a $50 fine, Three other | workers got 100 days and two| others 150 days imprisonment. A | jury trial was refused by the judge fre the International Labor Defense ppealed the cases, ' Worst in Socialist Milwaukee. | In Milwaukee, the “Socialist” city, | five workers will get one year in prison each, for taking part in the fight against starvation, unless mass protest halts the Bosses. The Mstrict attorney is howling to send | the workers up for that long stretch and he is getting plenty of support from Socialist officialdom. Six | have already been sentenced to six months and 18 to thrée months, | They are out on appeal by the Inter- | national Labor Defense. Deportation endangers every for- sign born worker, and the authorities | have gone so far in their frenzy as | to demand exile for a 16 year old | boy, Harry, Eisman, in New York, | for taking part in the New York ali Never Before. | be built now. jber of readers be made. More workers in shops, Daily Worker every day. Worker must be in the front ranks. factories and mills must read the) In «ll strikes and demonstrations the Daily | ithe extent of unemployment. There employed and unemployed—accept- We have received reports from some of the Daily Worker representa- are over 7,000,000 workers in the |ing wage cuts and starvation with-| tives and other workers, on.'their experiences in spreading the Daily | Worker among. the masses. experiences. Below are just a few which speak for themselves. experiences and suggestions. oo DETROIT BUILDING MASS CIRCULATION (from Report Daily’ Worker id Representative) In Detroit we have demonstrated the fact that the Daily Worker can In, less than taree months we have increased the num- by nearly 2,000. The plan followed in Detroit is no longer experimental. It is already ‘successful. The gain has been steady. Beginning with a bundle of 200 every day, we have gone up to the present figure, never downward, The district pays its bills to the Daily Workers. This important. item proves that the plan is working. et = The reports of the comrades show that the Daily Worker is recognized | by the workers as the only paper of the workers. Workers at the fac:ory gates buy their paper regularly. | Unemployed give their three cents for the Daily. * * * The paper is a mass force and this is reflected in all the activities of the Party and accounts for many lof the successes. BUILD CARRIER SERVICE At 18 Cents a Week Section 4 New York City Has Successful Red Sundays. In two successive Red Sundays held by Section 4, over 100+18 cents a week house-to-house carrier service readers were obtained. Aout fifteen applications to the Perty, applications for the Young Commu- nist League and applications for ,the Harlem Tenant (Negro) Le:gue were obtained. Over three hundred Daily Workers were sold. From time to: time we will: publish these Send in your New England Workers Support | the Daily Worker é (Report froma Daily Worker Representative) I wish to acquaint the comrades | with some of my experiences in get- ting subs for the Daily Worker, I am touring the New England states and I wish to say I‘am very Pleased with this work given to me by the Party. First of all, it is a pleasure to see the favorable -re- sponse by the workers to our re- volutionary organ the Daily Worker. | Futhermore, to come in contact with the various elemens of the working class, to see the growth of the revolutionary movement, how the AWorkers“ look up to the ‘party to give--them leadership, and they would gladly follow. Never-before did I realize the great importance and the Significance of this work. I simply feel I can carry the mes- sage of Communism to the working class through this work, . therefore I don't mind the difficulties in- volved in it. But it is not always encouraging when you meet our so-called old timers, who breed pessimism. They will give you all the arguments about the short-comings in our party, even such as why did they send out a little girl like me and not a big husky instead, or telling you about the present unemployment situation therefore there is no use of trying to solicit Daily Worker subs, These comrades fail to see the readiness of the workers to sup- port the Daily Worker, their paper. So you see, courage is really needed, but as I said before, I don’t mind the troubles when there are prac- tical results as these—in Lawrence | three days—raised over $55.00, and also three other towns that came along pretty good. ¢ Comradely, —A. Oster Manchester, N. H. The Daily Worker and the Unemployed Demonstrations, Mavch.6, 1980., About 200,000 Daily Workers were distributed during the Mass In Chicago 49 workers come to Demons®ations of the Unemployed on Thursday March 6. Special orders iticians: “Don't make speeches. jdocily and without « anyh stiugele. What do. you propose?” This would mean simply a surrender FOSTER: “I want to talk about to the employers for all workers— United States walking the streets, |out fight. Matthew Woll*hopes to (Foster quoted from the Annalict, divert attention’ from the*anemploy- March 7, showing that the crisis was |ment situation by developing a war worse, and constantly jatmosphere against the Soviet Union building up un- | becoming tl more and more workers are beiag where they are rapidly | thrown on the:streets-to starve.) ' |Sociakism and: do netchaxo ap, un | “You cannot cure unemployment |employment problem as ghey do in |except by the overthrow of capital- jcapitalist lands.” : jism and the establishment of a/ Mayor Walker broke in, trying to ; Soviet Government; in the United jnterrupt-the puesentation,...of the | States. |program of the éémmtttee~ Hetried Aldermanic © President McKee, ato say something’ about “unemploy- fat, Tammany politician asked: “Do ment hearing being held later in the you people advocate the violent over- month.” throw of the government?” \om Answers a Lie. =FOSTER: “We explain™to the! “Aldermanic President, Joseph Me- | workers, and we teach the workers Kee, another Tammany politician, ‘that only by violence finally can a taking his cue from Whalen, said revolution be , accomplished. All that’ Foster was. not among the |revolutions have been accomplished | marchers in the parade to City Hall |by force and violence. The Ameri- | organized by the Communist Party. |can capitalist government establish-| Foster: ‘“Phat’s one of the lies of \ed itself by force and violence; the | your police” commissioner, Grover capitalist. class today. maintains its | Whalen. If there was any coward }rule by force and violence; with its at Union Square it was Whalen who army and navy and its armed thugs shook like an aspen leaf.” jon the police force.” | Demands of Unemployed. < Mayor. Walker interrupted and Foster presented the unemployed aid® “That, shows your ignorance | demonstration’s resolution as fol- |6f “New York affairs, when you | lows: ee jdon’t know that this is the presi- “We workers, assembled at U nion jdent of the Board of Aldermen?” Square on Thursday, March 6, 1930, FOSTER: “I don’t want to know | representing the 7,000,000 of unem- lim. The employers are trying to ployed workers in this country of take advantage of the crisis by cut- whom 500,000 are in New York City ting wages, increasing the speed-up, | make the following demands: ‘and generally trying to throw the) “1. Work or unemployed insur- burdens of the crisis on the backs | ance for the workers, without di of the workers. The workers are | crimination as to race, color or na- faced with starvation. They are | tionality. To be raised by taxation being thrown on the streets by the | on large income and to be admin- millions. But the workers will not | istered by the workers. jstarve with folded arms. We have| “2. Immediate relief out of gov- jraised the slogan: ‘Wérk or| ernment funds. Wages.’” “3. No eviction of the unem- “If yor ve j | ployed. : rash eaauen Geer ee “4, For the right to organize, jbe glad to hear from you a week | Strike and picket without interfer- from Tuesday.” ence of court, police, and injunc- “We shall probably be in jail by|"°S* Rake w then,” said Fosetr, as he leaned over pe Ueeatpi bel Bac isan the rail and pointed his finger in the and ‘lengthening of hours. “ Mayor’s face and added: “If a lot “7, Abolition of child exploita- of you Tammany politicians had your! ion. i deserts the jails would be so full we| «4g Equal wages for equal work could not get in. | for women and young workers. “The difference between you and A “9. Defense of the Soviet Union the ‘ammany politicians,” qaid the) by the American workers against Mayor, “is that you are trying to a vane | the capitalist government. break into jail and the politicians) “The city administration support- are trying to keep out.” ed by the American Federation of “It is the policy of this Admin- istration to reply to petitions of| ‘labor’ agents of the imperialist workers by slugging them in Union, class answer the demand of the Square”—— | workers with the policeman’s club, “We are not going best of the workers. Labor, the socialist party and other | to hear that| arrests, and even the murder of the| trial within the next two weeks on |from 1,000 and up came from about 18 cities. Detroit, Philadelphia, arrests before March 6, The dis- | New York sold and distributed 1),000 each. Industrial towns like Youngs- trict office of the I. L. D. here was | town, Toledo, Chester, ordered a thougand each. Boston, Buffalo, Chi- raided by detective squads every | cago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle, Cleveland, Milwaukee now,” said the Mayor, Foster Answers Thomas. Foster spoke soon after Norman Thomas who took occasion to assert “We declare that unemployment cannot be abolished under the capi- talist system. Only the overthrow of the capitalist system and the es-/ process’ of establishing open fascist | |forms. of this-c&pitalist dictatorship.” | “You! tanshold; any meeting you want to, under proper. permit,” in- | terrupted Walker. “Yes,” said Minor, “you just deny | the permit. ' | “We Imow'#ho”’ owns the police jand you too,” said Minor. “Wall | ;street and the bankers own both | you and the police and use them \Tuthlesshy agaidst the working class | lin every strike just as against the |unemployed workers.” ; | Pointing to-the group of Socialist | |Party and company-union represen- | \tatives, Minor said, “You notice that i these “cowards over there have ‘not | said one word in defense of the right | of the workers to assemble. They | have said no word against; the brutal | ppression ‘of the :working class. | Listen, Walker, you think you ¢an! make it appear that they are, your | opponents --in—this.clasex Strhggle, ; | You try to do this\ah-all of Sfour | \pleasantries, jokes and laughter here \today with the Reverend Thomas | over the, unemployed workers’ con- | | ditions, But let me. tell you; Jimmy, | | we expose them as your supporter: | | against the unemployed workers.” | | Louis Waldman, former Socialist | | Assemblyman, stood by the elbow of | Norman Thomas and Joseph P. | Ryan, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council, represent- | ing the A. F. of L., and asked the Mayor that when a week from Tues- | day the Board of Estimate hélds its | | public hearing in committee on the | unemployment situation, the Com: + | munists be barred. “We don’t want to be mixed up, with any such disgraceful Commun- ist demonstrations,” Mr. Waldman | said. ' | “I don’t blame you,” sympathized |the Mayor. “They have slandered | ‘and insulted every one and they have | |made a spectacle out of this hear- | ing.” | The Central Trades and Labor Council representative spoke up, dis- associated himseelf painstakingly | from the representatives of the un- |employed, and asked that the hear- jing accorded him and Norman | Thomas be on some other day than | that at which the committee ap- | eared. | “Now, that’s very fair”, said Wal- ker. Then, turning to the commit- j tee of the unemployed, he said, “You see, you Communists can not even |win the heads of the A. F. L. and the | socialist party.” % | | “IFN tell you why”, said Minor, \“The heads of the A. F. L. and the | socialist party are your own under cover men, doing your work, fooling | the workers. . .” “What about the 1,500,000 unem- ployed and striking workers who demonstrated at the call of the T. U U. L, and the Communist Party March 6?” asked Foster, “That's all,” said Walker, “You're tools—the pope, bishops, rabbis, social fascists and other enemies of the working class! COME IN MASSES TOMORROW a2 PM, 177th Street and Bron¥ River ss Speakers: : WM. Z. FOSTER, just released from jail. . HARVEY O'CONNOR, of-the Federated Press. CHARLES SMITH, American Ass'n. for Advancement of Atheism 8 JOSEPH LEWIS, Freethinkers of America. MAX LEVINE, of the Icor. . HAROLD HICKERSON, of the John Reed” Proletariar Artists and Writers Club. NORMAN TALLENTIRE, of the Friends of Soviet Union WALTER BURKE, of the Labor Sports Union STEVE ALEXANDERSON, Pres. Shoe Workers Union FRED BEAL, National Textile Workers Union. : and many others A Mass Pageant “The Soviet Union Forges Ahzad” Presented by the Department of Cultural Activities, WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF THE W. I. R. BRASS BAND and THE RED DANCERS Admission 25 Cents. Doors Open at 12 Noon Auspices: , FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 175 Fifth Avenue, New York City i Eo ae May 1—Moscow ! Sailing April 12 on the ‘BREMENY Arriving at Moscow for the May Firs Celebrations. e day, sometimes three times a day | and Baltimore ordered from 100) to 5000 each, This increased circulation of the Daily Worker helped materially to before the Unemployed Demonstra- tion. Many of the two hundred | mobilize and organize the mas:es of the workers under the leadership workers arrested February 26th, go|of the Communist Party of the U.S.A. for the. struggle against unem- up for jury trial March 27. Funds Great Need. | The burden placed on the defense ® tion of the Daily increased abou' 5,000. organization, the I. L. D., is greatest in its history. Funds is one of the greatest necessities, if not foremost today. They should be rushed at once to the national office of the I. L. D., at 80 Bast 11th Street, Room 429, New York. ployment. During the three months previous to the Demonstrations the circula- This new circulation must b2 kept and new readers must be added. | Write for, Subscribe to, and Build Daily the Mass of the Baily Was Workes ! Circulation { 4 that “nobody has solved the problem! tablishment of a Workers’ and/ through. Don’t slam the gate after | Shouted, “for his gratuitous slander of unemployment, not even our Rus- sian friends across the aisle... I mean, thos¢ who know about con- ditions in Russia.” As he said this, he indicated Fos- ter, who stood silent at that time be- fore the rail. When Foster was given the floor, he answered Thomus. “I will say to Mr. Thomas,” he Farmers’ Government will put an end to exploitation, unemployment and imperialist wars. “We make the above immediate demands and call upon the workers | to organize in the revolutionary/ unions of the Trade Union Unity; League. We call on the workers to join the Communist Party and un-| ; der the leadership of the Commu- against the Soviet Union, that the/ nist Tnternational join with the: Soviet Union has solved the prod-| struggles of the ‘workers’ of the! lem. of, unemployment, _Unemploy-! world, you.” SMALL FARMS ON LONG ISLAND— $225 to $330 ap acre. Well suited for raising =p vegetables, truck farming, mushrooms, flower rdens ing, or that Bungalow or with plenty of land. You whole block for w y Short ride to two me avte (17 elty lots) for $225 to 8330 an acre. You can buy from one acre to ten acl Write for pamphlet. POULTRY FARMS SALES COMPANY 138-15 Jamaica Ave., Jamaien, N, Y¥, b Phone Jamaica 50¢h °280 «:°340? The Red Army on' the Red Square® The Marching Batallions of Workers The Growth of the Five-Year Plan} SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! © Write, Telephone, Call Personally: WORLD TOURISTS 175 FIFTH AVENUB NEW YORK CITy Telephone Algonquin 6656 7