The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 3

[ Fooling Hundreds of Workers Into CHAPITY Rue N re ; . ow) =—_- Ee a> ss ‘Tammany Job Bureau and Hearst Rag Aoplying for Hack Driver’s License Forty Thousand Taxi Drivers on Part Time; Those Working Average $18-$20 (By a Worker Correspondent) NE WYORK.—Hundieds of taxicab drivers are being fooled by the fake city emoloyment agency and the Hearst rag, the New York Journal, in applying for jobs that do not exist. The game is like this: The city employment agency. gives the drivers cords to the Police Hack Bureau. There you go through the rigamarole of making application for a hack license, which takes several weeks, The Idea is to keep you hoping that after you get a hack license you might get a job. Read what the yellow Journal says editorially about it, in part: “If you are a man, can drive a car and want work, read this: = ee 2 ———% “There are between 500 and 600 WAIT DAYS F taxi drivers open at the ’ iK R ree Employment Agency, 54 Lafayette » New York. “A few days ago there were 1,000. About 400 were snapped up imme- diately. The others soon will be. “The Evening Journal made a¥- tangements to offer these places to | qualified men, with the co-operation Fight Now. for a ee , the taxi companies Weeklv Relief! (By a Worker Cotrespondent) JOHNSTOWN, Pa—As T am a Blacklisted miner's wife I went! to write a few things about Johns- AN “Eaward C. Rybicki, able director of the agency, calls it ‘about the biggest single measure of relief’ thus far. Meny white collar men who have had their own cars in the past, SHopYr s town. My husband has been out of worl: now for over one year and a half. We might 2s well say we are: just existing and that’s all. So as cold weather is hers I was foreed to ask for fuel. Asks for Coal, Saturday I went to the Starve- tion Army. I asked them if I couldn’t get a little coel to help warm up the house, as I have four small children who are underelothed Well, he told me to but have nothing now, are among those who have taken advantage of the Journal offer.” time three or four days a week. the are o by fleet owners who employ about 61,009 men, time, Now, what are the facts? 49 taxi drivers now There on part of 090 cabs on the streets, 9,000 wned by individuals and 11,000 ras are being put on all the If you're late several min-| 1 find an extra in your place. For a 10 to 12-hour Woge: a and very cold. come back on Mo‘day before he would give nie atvay. I never went on a Monday. It y oad my shoes were no I wont the following Wed- nesday. Ths captain asked me what i told him I came for He told me = he couldn’t give eny coal, but for ( was slo good. I wanted. coal, as he promised. | me to go to the Public Safety build. ) ing. Fe sald that everyone that i building. firs. Well wo went. finct Wait, The fizst thing. SOON @5 We Pol i> i y done 6 ovB.0r was | to giv> me a enrd and told me to go into the room and I weiied until { myn called. about 290 destitute men and women } besides poor, unfed children. It is | a pitiful sight Well theve I was wailing from 9:30 2. m, until 4 in the after- nooh before my number was About 1:39 2 St: hollered ia and y wiches were on the-way. In about half an hou: they brought ham sandwiches of cheese. But you could enly have one. Lots of the people there hadn’t eaten for two or three days and were about starved. A. Not Charity, But Relief. Finally my number was called. They put us through all kinds of red tape, asking every question im- aginable, all for one ton \of coal. Some of the people had to stand in that very room waiting for their number to be called. Workers, what we must do is to wake up and fight for workers’ un- employment insurance. We do not want charity. We must form an Unemvloyed Council in Johnstown and in an. organized way demand work or wages. Cops Mishandle Men in Jobless Lines to Cet Charity Work (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK,—A workor applied to the city feke relief committee on un- employment at 9rd St. and Fourth Ave. for a job. And after going all over the city of New York he finally ‘was put to work, park work. Now this worker has a wife and a child two months old, After working for the week he was told along with others that they were to report back \to a ceriain place for their pay on ‘Thursday. He went on Thursday for his $15 and was told that the paymaster was gone, Well, what was he to do? Wife and child hinery, out of food all day and behold, .the virgin saints he had spent his lost nickel for carfare. What was to be done? Hs asked the foverien when and: where could he seo the payniaster. The foreman re- plied, “Goddem, you're the third one that arited that question,” Ke then sent the worker to the sand pit (where he worked before). The paythestér was to be there at two o'stock He and other workers waited imtil six, until the damn guy _Wwith the cash would came, Ang then the paymaster told him after paying all othors that he would not get paid unt{] next Monday. The young worker cried, the first time in his life. After pleading with the lickspittle pay he BA | wants hein has to ro to the safety 50 There were day and b5-70-hour week we ayer- $18 to $20, ineluding tips. The; is has hit the taxi business, too. 7 who formerly rode to’ work now téke the subway. The General Motors is putting more and more cabs on the streets deily. The mayor's committee, which mode a report thet it would frant a frenchise to the most re- ‘ponsib's company, meaning the General Motors, caused a big how! to goup. The Tammany politicians }make a pretenses at fiehting the rreniine of a fran to General id the scenes are cutfit to get it Motors, but bel helving Morron’s and get a taxi monopoly in New York. Which me: tions for the strene’ at | | rornening of condi- 1s who have no th ow of their organized undor militant leadership. organization jis the Trans- al League, 16 SHO" STRIERS TO “JGPT INJUNCTION Strike in Sixth Week; | 87 Arrests PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 9,—A bill of equity Through which an injune- tien might be gvanted has been handed to 29 strikers’ and the Shoe} end’ Leather Workers’ Industrial Union, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, restraining them from their right to picket Fin- kelste’ shoe factory and two re- tail stores. The injunction did not surprise the strikers, as the Finkelstein in- terests’ have been resorting to every attempt to break the strike. It was only yesterday that Samuel Finkel- stein, one of the three brothers of the firm, was arrested for assault; ing a striker in front of the factory. The bosses’ court exacted a mere $300 peace bond from him. The alleged cause for the injune- tion ranges from aSsault, defacing property, to congregating in front of the factory, The real reason sis, Sone 4.’| cent. Complete chéckon all challenges will be the allowance to $3, condemning | as Rebs to Ae and smash the mili-| made during the course of the campaWign. Since the beginning of the campaign 1080 Sivha Bundles? — Clan Subs Mundles"| these three helpless old people to ant picketin of the strikers, Here are the tables showing the changes in | new subscriptions and 831 renewals have been . aa cae 9x0 1600] Slow starvation. For weeks Finkelstein has at=! cipeulation between November 1 and December | received. Siti hundred names have been drop- Steal Shoda iM ie quoekath aso} In another house a worker wor tempted to break the strike by im-| 6, ‘The figures for November 1 are taken for ped from the lists. This shows « clear gain i. we Hs 100 | ing on part time, hardly maintain- pine et Yaling in this, he the start of the drive as they are the first fig- of 486. Paid in advance subscriptions went | vittsnurgn n09 Kansas Clty 40} ing his family, was unable to give ited, begged, bribed and coaxed] ‘greg published which were not influenced by up from 484 to 4251, a gain of 767. Voungstayn 140 400] his little boy ultra-violet ray treat~ individual strikers to return to work, special editions ete. Cleveland 700 #4 | ments to correct an easily correct- Again failing, he now calls upon the Y 818 SOLID GAIN IN Detroit 1600 500 able condition and thus give the child i ers hrugele Summary by Districts. WEEK ENDING DEC, 6 |cnsy tb) ote. aka ee | who is bright and healthy, an op- ie g 4 ofthe courts, he is trying to pleat 8 The increase for the past week is not shown [Milwaukee ......100 300 Denver ......... too] Hortunity to live nermally and in five strike leaders en framed-up 2 oad 4 en ae dg] in the above tables. However the following sold bofare factories, hous want i t Sharate of defacing property, which i i i i é 4 i 3 i i 4 changes it citculation during the week were Nh bed on fae ti 6 a pe anton Crean pine ie means five to ten years if convicted. id . \ eae ‘ N ; | f 1. Moston 432. 967-475-378 700! we aT i * ‘ . erg New York City. They permit home- ihe oon and their union are acer anh aime abso Geld “tot am «8 Disteiet 1, Boston lost 3; District 2, New INCREASES ‘FALL less workers to sit on the hard ce- SH dee poo renlae any Anjunction | ¢ Faitg, se oth yee 600 ids 61 or] YOTK, gained 143; Dist, 3, Philadelphia, gaine BELOW POSSIBILITIES ment floor, ulating li yell which the bosses’ court may issue 4. butte 060 800 hey 380 at8 111 93/865 Dist, 4, Buffalo, gained 86; Dist. 5, Pitts- 4 ny fg aay a ing i: as hie in their efforts to help Finkelstein. | 5. pitts, 10 193 544. 900.88 burgh, 55; Dist. 6, Cleveland, 80; Dist. 7, Detroit,| pp, d h i a NSBREna GU + eg Wha pee ds wikis rhe aie § cry re ee h 801; (666 of thi he 4000 e gains made so far show that mass circu- | cald, unprotected shelter. Only a a bt 4 picket will be militantly f Stereieng be ier at i im ua Rai Weaed iS tt a ie Ab ¥, f 2 A Foy) fee lation can be won in this pevied. However the| real fight for social insurance will The strike started five weeks ago,| AChicago 1278 2845 1856 3681 3622 4987 9, Minneapolis, 89; Dist, 10, Kansas City, 4; Dist,|inerease in circulation is not fast enough, In-| help we Sandie tid kas bande ite when the firm posted up a notice|® Mnpls. 384 338 403 454. 722 BY 11, Agricultural, &; Dist. 12, SeaWttle, lost 34;/ creases must be speeded up if the duota is to be . AEE e of 25 per cent wage-cuts. Four] !®Hans.cty 220 179, 298 248 390 483 1}, Agricultural, 6; Dist. 6; Dist. 12, Seattle,| obtained. The districts arc only half heartedly ILD District Meet workers were fired for daring to] 1) Agr a ibe ‘e ie Ps at ate } lont 345; Dist. 18, Calif, gained 222; Dist. 6, Con. fighting for circulation. in Hartford, Dec, 21. oppose the wage-cuts. The union || @aule 28 tue be. me? jeia aaes necticut gained 4; Dist. 17, Birmingham, gained " i ve 4 , od then declared a strike. 16. Conn, 109 148 813 199 $87 ate land Dist. 19, Denver gained 1. A determined battle to aetivize every mem- HARTFORD, Dee. 9,—The Inter ‘ Standard Shoe is out 100 per|i¢ south 65 41 67 93 198 100 The total gain for the week was 1484 of ber of the party and the League an every | national Lebor Defense will hold its | cent. Not a single scab has been] 17 pirming. 101 123 105 152 234387 which 666 is due to the 4000 special order from} revolutionary worker in the drive must be | District Conference in Hartford on recruited out of the ranks of the|1»Denver 83 42 99 ‘127 128 236 411 411/Chicago. Not counting this order the gain was) made. Every possible jobless worker must | Sunday afternoon, Dec, 21. After Philadelphia shoe workers. Model | Unorg. ke goes cee ad hed 818. be organized into the Red Builders News | the confergnce a mass meeting will Shoe, erie ecu Py ped, lied ‘Baio 18601 Diao 10619 eesti asta ease ZO) waco Mick beg Eg ed co Angered Clubs ‘ Re pe ay ony Psp sped be held im the evening under the Is ers |g r » Bil e f @ re at this | joint aus; of the I. L. D. and against a wage-cu® MAerelgn end apical cAlussa, ‘NS “indtanwenh | aropped, The net subseription increase wes 186] Oe eS oe the Foreig&’ Born Coun” KNICKERBOCKER ICESTAGGERS ME ONE JS A SUICIDE Drivers and Helpers to Be Short Timed (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The Knickerbocker Tee Co. sent its workers staggering a la Hoover. Early in November the engine room departments were told that they would have to go on the five- a-week basis with five days’ The employees took same with the idea that it would keep more of them at work for the coming. win- ter, Last week, to the writer’s knowl- edge, two of these plants went stag- gering at 138 Cherry St. and 229 E. 38th St. The chief engineer and one other junior in each place put on twelve-hour shifts and seven days a week with five days’ pay for the juniors. How many of their plants go on this basis the writer cannot say, but expects all plants do the same. A meeting is called for at C and Lafayette Sts., Brooklyn. tomorrow night (Dec. 5) at which the drivers and helpers may go staggering in the form of a notice regarding their hours and wages. This is the company that laid off Henry Hennings at their 12th Ave. and 37th St. Plant in Brooklyn this spring after he worked 35 years for the same and who two weeks after committed suicide, knowing that to live meant slow starvation instead of a pension after many years of hard work and long hours. a a = es ST. PAUL JOBLESS CLEVELAND MASS PARADEINSTREET| MERTING DEC. 11 Demand Quick Relief |Greet Chinese Soviets From City Council and Hit War Plotters CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.—Greetings to the Chinese Soviets and protests {against anti-Soviet plotters, both here and in Russia, will be yoiced by | Cleveland workers at a mass meet= jing on Dee. 11, to be addressed by | Anna Louise Strong, editor of the, | Moscow News, and James Mo, sécre- When they reached the City Hall|tary of the Chinese Alliance. The over 1500 workers stormed the build- meeting will be held in the Slovenian ing which was amply guarded by| Auditorium, 6417 St. Clair Ave, at well fed dicks and cops. 8 p. m., under the joint auspices of (By a Worker Correspondent) ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Unemploy- ed Council here staged a huge dem- onstration, in which 500 workers paraded through the streets, block- ing street cars, and other traffic, and gathering workers as they marched. As Do the Cons Besides dealing with the plots ot the sabotage ring and the anti-Soviet | schemes of the eapitalist powers, as exposed in the recent trial in Mos- cow, Anna Louise Strong will report the great strides which the Soviet Union is making in socialist recon- representing the youth, Morris Kar- son, TUUL organizer, Wm. Mercer of the Unémployed Council and George E. Powers, District Secretary of the TUUL. Boyington and Carl- son spoke from the steps of the courthouse to the cheering throng. wald Mosley, a-rich pars MacDonald government, now com! plan ever proposed in England. T author of several books on the sub- posed as a move to shelve the de- | fect and having traveled extensively mands of the unemployed. Sudheim- which has recently layed off a great | in China, covering the nationalist ad- number of workers, and he is Com- | vances of several years ago and ac-/ missioner of Public Safety and thus, cempanying Boredin, advisor of the head of the police department. Kuomintang at that time The workers are carrying 6n their On Dec. 12 James Mo will speak fight for the bill in spite of the at- | at another mass meeting to greet the | tempts of the city council to shelve it.! Chinese Soviets at Youngstown, Chio. tary system, Mosley comes out w cist stand than the program power in Italy. Cut this out and mail immediately te the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St..New York City. RED SHOCK TROOPS For $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND Soloed MHA i. ea dl Heeeeresvubes ipapeeirsars trea: saben tS ci a og ET FS We pledge to build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful completion ofthe $39,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND | | | | | Get a 1931 Daily Worker calendar free with a six months’ subscription or re- newal. [RATER <n 3 ccc bVeVass ouue tb syiohs aePadh oc saboneeaceSbacdeessaibereosd Rey. iNona she eaeseet ses Beery “ | anpress PAs eee eee eneereeeereeeteneesaeneereeeensseeeerees Oeeveecceee ee eeecceeecesscecens poe eseeseaccccececes site, who | has played a leading role in the} Five to run the country out with the most sweeping fasci social-fascist British labor govern: | eral secretary of the Miners’ Fed- lished Sunday, is a more openly fas- Mussolini before the fascists seized Realizinz the benkruptey of Brit-| ish capitalism and the parlfamen- . cents. INTERNATIONA ervatives; Want to Save Dying Capitalism ‘i Z the Friends of the Soviet Union and| LONDO Dec. 9.—The British) a call for a dictatorship of the bosses Clty Cound ab Uetaen se ome (WE All-Aidedein Anti-Tiabertatist| MUMOIIAT is ia the snaking and he| © “plan econom » for wat Sulla, d Negro Woe, aubby Wangs | PRECE. comes from the so-called lefts of] and lead the st ‘or world pea Ye the British labor party. Sir Os-| markets, The main point in his plan is the creation of a Board of cut wages, modernize industry and attempt to pull dying British capitalism out of he | the severe crisis. Mosley, like Mussolini. think The committee brought the de-| struction through the Five Year Plan ment is rapidly developing into) parliament is through. “For ten mands of the workers to the City|@nd the introduction of collective | fescism. Among Mosl support-| years the parliament of the co Aldermen. ‘They. moved "th Wks |FarAlne, She tb § #eeogalzed author, | EP of swhom there are 16 labor|iry has refused to face the f i ” is wi - ity on Soviet conditions, being the] Members of parliament, is none) he in his statement proposing bas. Gecpheanenmiere hn Sais |Wibet Mun faker A. J. Oaok, geil dasclin contel of Grane meee We must now find a way of com- er objected with mock indignation | through the Soviet Union as corre-| ¢ration, who for some time has! pressing into a short period the re- to this. This same Sudheimer is at | spondent for different American pub-| Paraded as a “left. | adjustments we failed to carry out the head of the Armour Company | lications. Strong has also traveled] Mosley’s plan, which was pub-| in the last decade.” Mosley's appeal is made to the of| youth, much in the fashion of Hit ler, the German fascist. The Mos: ley gang, likewis now mob: izing their fascist k troops the young, cially the and the elements in the vho, through the Mac- governments’s policy, ‘were ed for fascism. ith Dénal pr The most Significant feature of the plan jis the enthusiasm with which it is received by all the capi- talist parasites in Great Brit the labor parity le d hasn't said a word about , and may pan it for appearances e, the official organ of the labor the “Daily Herald,” eets ascist proclamation with gusto. n- ‘o exaggerate or minimize Sir Oswald Mosley’s manifesto would be a mic R’ght or wrong, it ‘| is a sincere effort to formulate a policy to meet ihe present emer- Increase of 6438 Daily Circulation Since Start of Drive Shows L Tables in today’s report show the circulation since the start of the cai 6000 readers. tered which is 40 per cent of the 1 set for the first lap of the campaign ending December 1. Only two districts, Seattle ani passed their December quotas. The Chicago increase, which appears in these 1364 is stimulated by an order for 4, for Chicago's Red Sunday. averaged over the week. Counting crease Chicago reached 8% per cent of the De- cember quota. The South made 72 of fis Beeember quota. Cleveland 650 or 71 per cent; California 581 cent; Detroit gained 804 or 50 per cent. In the gains for cities San’ Francis increase of 222 passed its December quota. Mil- waukee gained 210 or 92 per cent of the De- cember quota, DETROIT, CHICAGO LEAD IN CHALLENGES Both Philadelphia and Chicago chalienged De- What happened? Philadelphia increased its Daily circulation 331 or 27 per cent Detroit troit. has far outstripped Philadelphia by its daily sale by 804 or 50 per cent. The Chicago. increase, counting the average of its Red Sunday order, is 1364 cent of its December quota. tion should hold Chicago would 'be t in this 3 cornered battle. Not counting this order Chicago has increased by 700 cent of its December quota and is still ahead of Philadelphia. So Chicago's final the line-up will depend on bow much of the Red Sunday order can be made manent circulation. District 4, Buffalo, challenged distriet 15, BWuffalo has put on 117 new Corfnecticut. Daily readers or 23 percent of its uota while Connecticut gained 65 or Milwaukee challenged St. Louis and or 92 percent of its Auota. St. Louis has made no gains in the drive. OAKLAND FAR IN LEAD OVER BOSTON Oakland with a gain of 94 or 44 percent has outdistanced Boston which gained 85 } A total increase of 6438 is regis- is order was oe 7; “PAINT IT RED” LisTs TO aah eases His PsPep 15.4 INTENSIFY SUB CAMPAIGN n008 aunts The drive for fied. This campaign will be aided by the of: dd Denver lof *The Five Year Plen” by Gregory T. Gri | with every yearly subse the offer of the 1931 Dail every 6 nionths subseription or renewal. tables as Worker calendar wi 000 papers ion lists ha The “Paint It Red” subs been sent to ell district: Deily this in- per cent tatives. These will be % increased rep 8nd fent to all sections and uniis. or 68 per party and league member, every Red wo: ‘ Be One OF Tye O00 Reader OF The Dally worker to one of there li co with an Tf your unit or organization does not recei these Paint It Red lists ack district Daily Worker representative. FINAL QUOTAS FOR DRIVE Summary by Cities, DOUBLE THOSE OF DECEMBER 1921 NEW SUBS AND RENEWALS IN DRIVE or 11 per- Final Quotas by Cities. ack of Real Fight iption and renewal andj . y Worker represen- oztioned by the district | terested in building the Daily Worker is entitled for them from your gency and should he judged on its merits. His plan fer import boards in connect’on with food- stuffs and raw materials is thor- oughly in line with the labor pol- fey . The labor party is ready to give a fair hearing to the new proposals... .” From the conservative side, there no fundamental disagr nt ith the plan, but the eons2 Deity Tote h quibbles ove dictator under t who the magnificent and » but it will not do. et man of the fiv ably Oswald virtual dictator, or road to become one emergency we are not yet pei not the , pre- himself, be a the high- The national io not deny, but we uaded,” ete. Other conservative papers go on th on ve} along the pla: ue Jine. They like the but th would like the dic tator to be a con tive, and they need a little more “pers: a The labor government is well on the highroad to fascism. ve Workers Treated as Dogs by Charities; Deny Mi to Babies (By a Works Covrespondent.) t 4 86 Today the Daily Worker publishes whe sa SYRACUSE, Dec. 9.—Workers ap- increasing Be ‘. duotas for the completion of the drive. These | piying for help to local charities are Zi gé {auotas contain figures for gains covering the | subjected to severe scrutiny, and en- 73 8 vhole of the campaign. All gains made so far | Sorsement must be had by the ward or 80 per 906 6253 in the drive will apply against these new figures. | @!@erman or hoss, before a worker If this cireula- 4000 448 ‘ ]-| can even procure the miserable al- he wi 2 B98 These will be double the December duotas al- e r e winner Bot) a ic bi int ne ready assigned. lowance the Community Chest hands ittsburgh 12 i ¢ out. or 41 per igs ol mn iW ae it Here are the new duotas: One worker reported that a bottle 1 pide tn | Uetrett he 4178 981 1590 ek: of milk left daily for his nine Ms | a8 28 40 Final Quotas by Districts. months’ old child was stopped after 80 2030 OL 402 4 ¥ | Month and upon inquiry he was into per- |8t. Lemls 101 110 100 110 Phatyet ‘ oan Sem we alton’) tao l'teo| told that too many babies need milk ry 2 2 jostan) ..... al) 130° 2 Peal ‘ hen pions : ie ie bho a & (New Vouk) ..3500 7000 13 (Beattie) 480 5g0/@nd they are unable to supply them. | aoe qui ae 4 % (Philadelphia) 800 1600 3 (California) .700 1000| The aged are particularly desti- | December Kunbobeiey 18 «8 80 1 (Buffalo) 490 660 4g (South) .. so 100| ‘ute, hundreds walking the streets, x Seattle : Cy na i 3 Pittsburgh 5m 1000 500 640 begging for something to eat. A col- 11 percent. eS a 4 a 8 (Cleveland ono 1200 so yoo | etOr for unemployment abniye! gained 210 laa. ee et 7 (Detroit) 1409 1800 60 10°! veports that in one hase there was San Franesc 1220 99111 S tOhiense) .-.1900 a0 = 19 (Denver) 50159) an old worker, 80 years; his wife, Oakland 0. 1% 80 | 9 UMinneapetiny Feld fed tooo 20009 | 7% and the sister of the wife, 72. Denver .. 63 42 7 PPAR A BMMN CNY) 480 °F “| They had been receiving $5 a week Okla. City 6 100 Rundle orders re papers sold hefore factories, house| from the Community Chest. Five to house, at newsstands and on the streets, dollars a week for three people! But this was too much for the magneni- mous charity. They decided to cut MOSLEY AND COOK QF BRITISH LABOR French Workers PARTY DRAW VICIOUS FASCIST PLAN “Daily Herald,” Organ of MacDonald Apprové | Pledge Selves to ‘Soviet Defense fireless by Inprecorr) MOSCOW, Dec. 6.—The court re- ceived many documents from foreign workers for the wreckers’ trial. Two letters from Frer and sole diers were especie . Twelve worl from a Pi for gas protection app ed that their fz ly ctory wa: recent months exclus A hundred thou being produced yea > pro- duction is being carried on in Bor- deaux, Stetienne and Polish and Rumanian of ways visiting French factories and buying great quantities of masks. 1) Te the defend- facts confirm ants’ statements a The wreckers and g Poin- care’s crim pla de- stroyed oldier of the Paris 1e tremendous in oldiers in the detailed veporis of the trial given in the r per L'Human nist p: der.” The beha more arrogant, di vere, military creased. Thi: ness of the to fight and Soviet Union as not 'n or- f the officers is ine is more se~ have been in- | Rec a ander of a ma- chine found in che bar- racks leaflets appeal- ing to Ss to vent war against Sovict Union. The com- mender ordered a search of all the soldiers’ cupboards, but found no evi- | Likewise, soldiers who were é indifferent to politics now at they will use their arms to fight, not but for the de- fense of the Soviet Union. against 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Historical data on big eyents of the class struggle in the first an- nual Daily Worker Calendar. Free with six months sub or renewal. “vracuse Mass Meet Der, 15 to Deniend J Tnsuraney SYRACY c. 9.—The drive for 1,090,000 S on the unemploy- ment peti is gathering headwey in this ei Already hundreds of signatures ve been collected. On Dee. 15, Monday evening, a mass un- employment conference will take place at the Workers’ Center, corner S. Townsend and E. Jefferson Sts., utions for a struggle fer. | ployed councils to enforce the: mands. a tures reveals cold end ies merely and more @ the recipients of their mi able crum like dogs. The stor: {how the local Community Cz |handles its applicants for help will The collection of mass suffering, st with the be found in ancther part of the papers. ALL YEAR VACATION place—s10 per wk, Write Farm, Ulster Park, N.Y. Avant FIRST ANNUAL DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR 1931 Seven str ing halftone pletures Historie of the data on the big @ ruggle from | ) n. ete. for each manth— © colors on heavy x I. Neatly nsible in every with every aly month's subserip- tion or renewal, | et a ealendy ® gets one ton, Without subseriptions price 500 (Only one calendar to each worker, DAILY WORKER 60 HAST 13fH STREET, N, ¥. ©, 50 cents 9 ‘ hatin Manhattan and Bronx, one manth # months, 3 months, 23; G months, $4.50; 2 year, $8. CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET IP UROLETARIAN FACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated | Modern!y Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity | Proletarian Atmosphere 217 A WEEE CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, HE. PRONE 731 —— a