The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 3

DAILY _WORKEE, 1EW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 aos Fight for Immedi iate Relief! Collect Signatures for Unemployment Insurance! % | a i Op >is we >) Ke Sy Sacramento Red Builders -— Ee a> re ‘E' Ex EE desks: SHoPs. FEDDER’S MC, (0. LAID OFF SEVER: AL THOUSAND MEN Make Workers Pay for! Embezzlement (By a Worker Correspondent) holes of Buffalo is the Fedder’s Mfg. Co., makers of auto radiators. Run- | ning et full capacity, this company | employs about 2,000 men in its three | plants. Continued lay-offs have re- | duced the working force to a few hun@red. not*d for low wages, even in the best | of “ms. Now, in the main plant, | workers are only getting 2 and 3} days a week, short days at that. The cashier of the company made awey with a couple of hundred thou- | sand, which is being recovered by} further wage-cuts. Although the Fedder 5: gave a story of making | up the deficit out of their own pock- | ets, it is clesr that the burden of the | company’s loss is being placed on the | worke: In some departments the | men have ben forced to work over- | time until 8 and 9 p. m. at straight! time. There is plenty of discontent | among tho workers, ‘The workers in the plants of this | company, as in every other factory, | are realizing that only through or-, ganization in the Treds Union Unity | League can they fight {~* better con- | ditions. ‘SUN’ NOW TRIES BLAME USSR FOR BANK CRASHES NEW YORK.—The New York Sun yesterday tried to improve on the fake charges that “The Reds” wrecked the banks by a whispering | campaign. It ran an editorial at-| tempting to implicate the Soviet Union, by remarks like this: “Police | and bankers are investigating a re- port thet alarming rumors concern- | ing banks have been circulated in) this city by telephone and otherwise | from a central agency which serves a | Power inimical to the political insti- tutions of the United States.” The capitalization of ‘“Power”| would ..give, and undoubtedly is in- | tended. to give, the impression that some Nation is meant, and the Sun relies on the general anti-Soviet pro- | paganda in capitalist papers to caus? | | got work. |B. ‘Starving, Tries to Get Bread at, Point of a Gun. (By a Worker Ca Carrespondent) FORT PIERCE, Fla.—A man and | his family was starving here. * The man went to a grocery store and told them he wanted a sack of flour. | They brought it to him. BUFFALO, N. Y.—One of the hell- | them he would pay for it when he They would not let him] logal of Unemployed Councils He pulled out a gun and have it. said: “You will. My family is ing.” They let him have it. knew where he lived. starv- They got the sheriff and went to Fedder’s has always been | nis house and when they got there wife was making the flour ready | The children | his for bread or biscuits. were so hungry that they couldn't wait but were eating the raw dough. They took up a small collection for | when that was gone he) him and could starve some more. Where I am they raise oranges and grape fruit. Lots of fruit won't be picked at all. No market and no | price. Where I was working they sold their grape fruit for $2.75 a box, After the robbers get through with it and everything is taken off that leaves 50 cents clear a box~for | the growers won't make enough to pay for the fertilizer for: the trees | and lots of farms can’t pay taxes | this year, so the robbers (bankers) | will take the farms. NK CLERKS TO WORK LONGER 'No Pay for Overtime | Is New Scheme (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK, N. ¥.—The Chatham | Phoenix Benk, Grand Street Branch, ems determined to s: its divi ends by directly robbing the workers: of their earnings. Formerly overtime money was paid if the employees were necessitated to remain until seven o'clock in the night. If they remained until ten to seven they: did not receive a cént. Now the bank | has raised the time untilnine o'clock. And any worker who stays until a few minutes before nine p. m., (t(hey | start work at 845 a. m.) may not receive anything for his extra time. He consequently loses as he must eat He told ‘They all to guess thet the first workers’ | cut instead of home and not get any- state is the one pointed at. | The ‘Sun proposes imprisonment and deporiation for all who in any way se the unsound condition of | any bank. Baby Dies of Hunger While Para- sites Held Orgy, (CONTINUED ward and Theodore, both of whom! are married, had been abie to find| Pron pace oxm | only occasional jobs since last sum- | mer. The family’s funds diminished } steadily, and with the approach of | winter they found themselves almost | penniless.” j In the meantime, the boss press is | making a lot of noise about fake! charity relief, telling of how the mag- nificent sum of $10 was given a starving family of nine, Salvatore Paternostro and wife and seven small children after Paternostro got des- perate and started out to seize food | for his famished family. . * * WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—Senator, Norris, who fears that the unem- ployed might do something for them- selves, Which Norris views as a threat against the capitalist. starvation sys- tem, today criticized the million dol- Jar coming out party for the Doherty heiress. He wants to preserve the parasite profit system, so he warns the parasites to be more discreet, He compared the present situation in the United States with the situa- tion “preceding the French Revolu- tion when the French ruling classes were |throwing wild and expensive parties while the French masses starved, and Marie Antoinette was telling the French toilers to eat cake if they could not get bread. The} same cynical spirit was manifested when Mayor James Walker of New York asked on the occasion of the Octeher 16 unemployed demonstra- tion at City Hall, “When will the ice cream be served?” ‘There was a bread line in the same block.in which the party was held, Nae 071d, Enclosed find ........6...0.0005 EMERGENCY FUND NAME ADDRESS oo e.ssssuseseseessdecssees We pledge to build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful comy en for supper money. Those who j ave the courage to question this pro- ercre were told outright that they we but two alternatives, either to ae it or look for another job. BOSS AGENTS HE ON BANK CRAS® (CONTINUED FROM PAC ONE) under the caption More Bank Failures.’” A story neaded: “Pre- dict 100 More Failures,” was featured | on the 15th of December. This has| been borne’ out by the actual crash of more than 100 banks, among which were the Chelsea Bank & Trust Co., the Bankers Trust Co. of Phila-| delphia, and dozens of bank failures all over the United States. “Wasn't the Reds.” The Journal of Commerce, Wall) Street organ and well informed on the rottenness of the banks, in an editorial on Saturday points out that it is because of the way the banks were operated which caused their failure. Of course, this sheet does not want to admit the entire truth— that the growing economic crisis, which has plunged 9,000,000 workers | onto the streets to starve, which is ruining millions of poor farmers, is basically the cause. They wave aside the “red” charges, saying: “It is not the ‘Reds’ or anybody else that are producing difficulties with our banks, but it is the way in which our banks have been char- tere? and the way in wh’ they have been operated after charter- ine ‘~nt lies at the root of the trouble.’ Thes2 attacks should not hinder the task of continuing the organiza- tion of the small depositors to fight for the demand: “Full return of de- posits to all small depositors imme- | diately!” CUT THIS our AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13T1! ST., NEW YORK CITY RED SHOCK TROOPS For $80,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND Seno eeeneeeareneevens ‘Prepare for mpletion ofthe $30,000 DAILY WORKER STOCKTON, CAL. JOBLESS COUNCIL FIGHTING HARD, Going to . Move Into! Larger Quarters (By a Worker Correspondent.) | STOCKTON,’ Cal.—The Stockton is | growing. ganizing here, we have a member- ship of 75 and expect to reach the} 150 mark before the first of the year. | | small and soon we will have to move into a larger hall. The members here are all fighting | | members and we are going to put| | Stockton on the map in the future | as a real rebel town. We have four | Communist Party and the Unem- | ployed Council grow. COLLECT CHARITY FUND IN Bosses Offer (By a Worker Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal—Here in San Francisco a campaign is going on for collecting money for the un- employment fund. | will collect, the sign of relief, the workers has been ope! One must has been, or to, somebody wi. it, on every fault, unemployed warker much benefit out of it. nly outlook for a@ new soupline , where the money be collected is going get benefit out of it will not be the The money that will be left over, will be turned over to some charitable institutions and the workers will re- ceive their benefit from this institu- tion, in form of a bowl of sloppy soup, or a thrown-off shirt. | The worker shall not be deluded ‘by such fakery. | which is built up on egoism. thing that they can depend on, some- | thing that can never be taken away | from them, that is, “Work or Wages.” | To achieve this demand, the work- | ers must come out and demonstrate | | in a mass protest, under the leader- ship of the unemployed councils, (1931 CALENDAR’ FREE! Quotations from Marx, Lenin, ete., in the first annual Daily Worker Calendar for 1931. Free with six months subscription or renewal. |Chicago Workers Prepare Fo Foster Meet} (CONTINUED FROM P ONE) the masses assumes greater propor- | tions than ever before. Thousands of workers will gather in the Coliseum to hear the message of organization from Comrade Foster | and will there lay the base for the mass hunger march to the City Hall on Jan. 12. The mass meeting will ratify the delegation which will go from Chi- cago to Washington, joining similar delegations from many other cities, to demand, Feb. 10, of congress the | passage of the Workers’ Unemploy- to\take over the national govern- | stead to pay unemployment insurance | to the jobless. They will present also | to congress the. mass of signatures | which have ben collected from those who demand unemployment insur- ance, Meanwhile dozens of workers’ or- ganizations are electing delegates to the united front unemployment con- ference to be held here on Jan, 11 at People's Auditorium. This con- ference will plan increased activity to collect signatures for the pill and new demonstrations for the local demands of the jobless. os Gollars. 0.2.0.5... 00.05, Comes, Only three weeks of or-| Our hall at present is becoming too | good speakers and our Mexican | speaker has shown exceptionally | | good organizing ability. | Our slogan i Watch Stockton | No matter how much money they : workers will face starvation just the same, there is no | who will get | The workers will | | receive nothing from such society | News Club Ex The activities of the Red Bullders’ News Club of Sacramento are stead- | ily increasing, it is indicated in the | | letter from E. Mazzarello, secretary | | of the club. He write | “There are now twelve members in | the Red Builders’ NewS Club. Three | of our number went on a tour of | outlying districts in the club's anti- | quated Ford with a supply of over 300 copies of the Daily Worker and | well stocked with other revolutionary | literature, sub blanks and collection lists for the Daily Worker. . “Things here are developing fast and the sale of the Daily Worker. is rapidly increasing. The Red Builders’ News Club arranges own activities and has meetings | daily in the City Plaza Park, where Daily Workers are usually sold in | big numbers, | Subs are coming in every day and | | by the New Year we hope to double | our quota. Speakers of the Red| Builders’ News Club speak at prac- tically all the meetings of the Trade Union Unity League, Communist | Party, International Labor Defense | the house to house work, left a copy | Ne’ revolutionary organiza-| of the Daily Worker intended for one | Practical carrying through of | tions, explaining the role of the Daily | of his customers in the wrong door} directives of socialist | and other and the necessity to assist in the | present financial crisis. “The club has rented a part of the Trade Union Unity League hall and every night they assemble in their quarters and figure the day's sales. After the deduction of the $2.50 for the bundle they put the remainder in a common treasury and split equally. Then they put their incomes together and buy the eats for the whole bunch, making it easy for the 12 unemployed work- ers who comprise the club to get | substantial feod and-at the same time doing the best revolutionary | work, |Souplines roe Relief the! “Soon we expect to increase the bundle order, in fact right after the | proposed hunger march to the state | capital.” | KANSAS CITY BOOSTS BUNDLE ORDER TO FIFTY Continuing their activity in the campaign for 60,000 circulation, Dis- trict 10, Kansas City, is beginning to concentrate on street sales. Mel | Wermblad, district Daily Worker rep- resentative, writes as follows: “Please increase our bundle or- der to fifty copies daily. We arc starting to a drive to sell the Daily Worker on the streets and i ex- pect to increase this bundle order still more beforé long. Our drive for monthly sales will be contin- | ued and I expect quite a few sub- | with a ticket to the affair. tends Activities Petites hide torritoty ‘voveres during the drive.” “We have several comrades lined up to take care of the extra papers we are ordering.” NEWARK TO CELEBRATE DAILY ANNIVERSARY A celebration in honor of the sey-: enth anniversary of the Daily Worker | will be held at the Workers’ Center, 93 Mercer St., Newark, N. J., Satur-| day, Jan. 10, at 10 p, m. The program includes mass singing | | to be’ participated in by the fraternal organizations, and will be followed by | dancing. A month’s subscription to) the Daily Worker will be given. tree | Workers should go to the center immediately to get tickets. LEAVES PAPER BY ERROR, GETS TWO MONTHS’ SUB. Comrade Shoholm, member of the} | Red Builders’ News Club, active in, one morning. It was the right hall apartment. The following morning as he came upstairs the occupant of ih apartment, a tall, husky chi turned to him and said: “5 nat know for whom this paper is in- tended, but I don’t want to be de- priving anyone. This paper sure tells the truth about the rotten mess of things in general. How much for a month’s sub to the paper?” Shoholm told him the price and | much to his astonishment the man paid him for two mon** is finding that by leaving sample copies of the paper in selected houses | in his territory he is making a con- tact with workers which can be fol- | lowed up. | BIG DISTRIBUTION FOR LENIN EDITION PLANNED All units, sections, districts must | begin to lay plans for a big distribu- | tion of the Lenin Memorial edition which will be published Jan. 17. The edition will carry articles on the life of Lenin and have impor- tant extracts from his works. Len- in’s works are of especial signifi- cance to all workers in this period of crisis. No worker can afford to miss this Lenin edition, Send or- ders immediately at 1 cent a copy. ‘cowater, N. J.—Mirror of the Shoholm | ‘The workers must demand some- | | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; to Edgewater to take advantage of | the waterfront and some new ma-{ echinery that could drive his wage- slaves a little bit faster, a little bit | Edgewater squatters, falling apart, smelling of decay, lie askew on the INTERNATIO NAL NEWS oO NEW COMMISSION IN USSR TO PUSH 5-YR. PLAN DRIVE | Will Control Practical | End of Work (Cable by Imprecorr) MOSCOW, Dec. 27.The Central | Executive Committee of the Soviet | | Union_has decided to create a new | Executive Commission parallel with the Council of Labor and Defense ‘and the State Planning Commission. | ‘The following were appointed on this | Commission: — Molotov, chairman; | Andreyev, vice-chairman; Postych Jurkin, memb The | omimission will control the | the construction | work by state and economic organs | | but somehow he had mistaken the! @nd conduct a struggle against bur- eaucracy in order to maintain the in- \creased tempo of socialist constructive work set for 1931. CHINA RED ARMY MAKES ADVANCE Lies of Boss Press Ex- * ploded by News NEW YORK. .— Cable dispatches ; from China to capitalist papers in | an attempt to make it appear that | the Red forces in China are being | | defeated, for several days mentioned | | only the retreat in several southern | cities of the Communist forces. But | the latest cable reports show that the Red Army is making gains. A dispatch to the New York Times | | | from Shanghai states that “the Reds jin the region south of Hankow and} in Kiangsi and Hunan Previnces are | jlregistering appalling successes, de- | spite the concerted measures decided | upon at various Hankow conferences in recent months headed by Chiang | Kai Shek. | “Several cities have been cap-| tured . . . by Communists, includ- ing Hukow, an important Yangtse port in Kiangsik, Kinteh, a large market town where the Chinese jagene of the Standard Oil Co. was | captured, and Tsingshih in Hunan, | which was recaptured from the gov-| | ernment.” Poverty and Misery of US. Toilers | This belies the attempt of the cap- | italist press to make it appear that | the Communist forces are routed. The truth is that the Red Army is | rapidly extending its territory, de-| spite the efforts of Chiang Kai Shek, |Burmese Insurgents Fight Sharp Battle SPANISH LIBERALS With aitary Pace PREFER: MONARCHS Capitalist pre: dispate! ron | militant strike struggles was waged earlier in the year, rep’ nu ing against the British empire f | Leader Sata | He wane jther back in the country. British | | machine gun troops have been ais-| Kerensky Period Only tched to the Thar ddy district, | —— ere a native insurrection has dis-| An interview with Alesandro werd mayed th ice forces. roux, one of the leaders of the re+ A British government forest en- | Publican in Spain, given gine H. V. W. elds Clark Jules Sauerwein, shows that thi been killed also four military Is, fearful of tit police, in a series of sharp battles nd peasant masses, actually with the insurgent force, which the > revolut | police were unable to su and The int which is the field. The police | wein, foreign editor of Le Mating claim of course to e “inflicted | Paris, is printed in the New York severe losses on the insurgents. Times (Dec. 26) t Whe British round-table confer Lerroux, who though under arrest} tried to soothe the Burmese de-| is permtted to remain in his home claring for « ate British admin- | because of “iliness,” shows that the Spanish capitalists want to go as far ration in = 5 Kerensky did in Russia, but ne WAGES SLASHED 15 PER CENT | {Uther Be 1s Rr Ce aes I haye not the slightest fear that ! s of all govern if a republic were instituted it would workers in C have ben cut 1 at bad the fate of Kerensky regime in cent, with th tion of th R ,” said Lerroux. “People who cers in the army and navy. While that have no imowledge Of Span! hing the wages of the poorly paid economic and social problems, | government V , the fascist Chil- lly different from Russia's would SeeRe oy ers ene cones WO. 10-4 its e a Soviet regime impossible. We puppets in the army receive | have neither class hatred nor prep: usual wages. ven further, aration and authoritative directiol mon Suspended for most of the | nor, above all, the discipline amon| military swashbucklers, the masses required for sucht ata | ernmen What Lerroux and his fellow bossest want is a compromise with the King and the feudal elements, whereby advantages will be given to the bour= geoisie and the position of the work- (3 and peasants will not be bettered, ‘To overthrow the feudal regime “) is necessary for the peasants, wite | the support of the workers go takd | over the large landed -estates an church lands; the workers demanss better living standards and protec tion. To this Lerroux and his co- horts object and did their best, with the aid of the socialists to prevent the workers and peasants from aa complishing the revolution. MILITARIZATION DRIVE IN POLAND, | Priests Take . an Reus! | Part in Propaganda PARIS.—‘l Hw intensive militarist nite” reports that | propaganda is ing conducted amongst the Polish | workers in France. Ofiicials of, the | Polish Consulates, Polish officers, | French military offic and mem- bers of the French fascist organiza- tions are taking an active part in this work. | Economic Crisis Hits Branch organizations f the} + r Polish rillitary organization sttelés Denmark; Unemploy- ment Is Increasing. and of the Pilsudski Association have been formed in the chief centres of Polish immigration. An appeal has} COPENHAGEN —The world crisis been issued for the formation of a| has come to Denmark, later than to the other countries, but it is steadily | |making itself felt. Unemployment is’ Polish Legion to maintain “the civ- | ilizing role of Poland as the bulwark against Moscow barbarism.” Collec- rapidly growing. ‘There are many tions are being organized for the building of a submarine as “a gift to the Polish Fatherland.” Polish priests are taking an active part in this propaganda. The threat trades in which 30 per cent of the | workers are unemployed. Over 50 | per cent of the workers at the ship- yards in the capital have been dis- | missed. Three thousand of the 12,- | ment's war funds and use them in-; | Serapped his huge plant in Kearney, mud-flats off ‘the beach—a perfect symbol of the decaying capitalism) water plant the workers jump around | that is in a fair way of making squat- ters of many millions of the Amer- ican avorking class. The boat-dwellers take their lives in their hands every time they cross | the flimsy bridge that connects their | | | homes with the river road. The lit- | | tle one-room shacks they have con- | ; structed are as thin and scrawny as / the faces of the children who sit on the cramped decks, gazing listlessly | at the ferry boats gliding between | the city of skyscrapers and the ferry | house nearby. Rotted planks buttress the shacks | from all angles, giving rise to the | fear that the shacks will crumple up at the first hint of a strong wind. | Perhaps some do. Pathetic attempts | have been made by the squatters to | make their homes livable. Flower | pots can be seen through ragged cur- tains and attempts have been made | different colors—although not always successfully. Not one of the shacks | is fit to be used as an outhouse, yet none is empty and the squatters pay | $7 to some parasite who has no com- | punction about evicting them if the rent isn’t paid. Where do the squat- | | rent? Surrounding the squatters on all | sides are huge factories, for all the| | world like criminals hovering over | | the scene of their crime, Occasion- | ally, like a feudal lord granting a | | loaf of bread to a starving serf, the | factories dole out a few days’ work. The supposedly civilized pirates who own these factories make Hdge- water the symbol of capitalist Amer- | ica that it is. Directly opposite the | squatter colony, and less than 50 yards distant, is the aluminum plant owned by the Honorable Andrew | Mellon, Esq., than whom no greater | thief ever acted as secretary of the treasury of the United States. Mr. Mellon, it must be remembered, is | the gentleman, so-calied, who is the | most important, if not the sole stock- | holder of the world’s aluminum trust, the greatest bootlegger in America, and one of the leaders of the capi- talist war-dogs who are howling for war against Soviet Russia. Mr. Mel- | lon is worth somewhat more than | five hundred million dollars, A few hundred yards south of the | Edgewater squatters lies the largest | Ford plant in America, Ford has | | about ten miles distant, and moved harder, so that now in the Edge- at their jobs as if the floor were made of red hot iron plates. A little to thenorth of the squat- | ters is a terminal of the Public Ser- vice of New Jersey, a Morgan con- | trolled corporation that has, as allies, | most of the politicians and labor leaders of New Jersey, as will be ex- | plained in more detail in future ar- icles. Thus Mellon, Ford and Mor- gan make up three sides of the capi- | talist prison that encloses the squat- | | ters, symbols of the American work- | ing class, Directly across the river—narrow at this point—is the fourth side of the prison—really the fourth side and the roof, This fourth side is the Riverside Church built by John D. Rockefeller at a cost of several mil- lions. Rockefeller’s church is expen- sive opium for the masses, but he an afford it. His companies, not | to paint the railings around them in | including his Edgewater linseed plant, | recently paid a dividend of more than | two hundred million dollars. Here then, so close to their victims | that they almost crowd each other, are the four master capitalists, not only of New Jersey, but of the United States. Their grip on New Jersey | ment Insurance Bill, which proposes | | ters get the money that goes for the| has made it an open-shop paradise | just as it has made it a hell for the; vast majority of workers. But this grip is in the process of being loos- | ened, For less than a half mile from the | fourth wall of the Edgewater capi-| talist-prison is the headquarters of | the Communist Party of the United States. Did we call Edgewater a prison? Then the Communist Party | is the only kéy that can unlock it and free the workers of America. And | the workers are learning it of their own bitter experience. The writer spoke to one of the} squatters, a tall, gaunt, native-born worker, Yes, times were bad, he ad- mitted. Were they ever better? he was asked. Well, really not very much, or he would have been able to save for a rainy day. “If only that man Hoover could be thrown out of the White House.” Would than alone really make any difference? he was asked. He didn't answer for a half minute and then turned hs eyes away as if to hide a thought that scared him. He finally looked up and said, a little defiantly, as if he was half afraid he was talk- ing to @ stool-pigeon: “By Christ, if it doesn’t, there's got to be a reyolu: son there's got to lata VE and reported defeats in a few places in the South are countered by greater victories in other places which to the capitalist reporters become ei palling successes.” Meanwhile, the various militarist ; factions, backed by the conflicting | imperialist powers are at loggerheads ‘and threatening new militarist wars. | There is a break-down in the oe | called agreement between the Jap- anese-backed General Chang Hsueh- | Liang, and Chiang Kai Shek, sup- | ported by Wall Street. There is a} new clash brewing. General Chang | is lining up other militarists for a! battle with Nanking and the Chiang Kai Shek forces. | |000 members of the Metal Workers’ Union in the capital are unemployed. | One thousand six hundred of the 3,800 members of the Women Work- ers’ Union are unemployed. One thousand one hundred of the 5,500 members of the two seamen’s unions ‘are unemployed. In addition many employed workers are on short time | and doing only from 4 to 6 hours a |day. Further,®the wholesale prices of food-stuffs have fallen consider- ably so that the poor and middle | peasants are badly hit, of dismissal is also freely used in order to secure “voluntéers” and contributors” to the fund. In the space of 6 months 3,000 Francs have | been obtained for this submarine, and even'then, most of the sum has been contributed by the well-to-do Poles. In a much shorter space of time, however, 13,000 Francs were | collected amongst the Polish workers | on behalf of the illegal Communist Party of Poland. THE CITY HAS MONEY FOR COPS; MAKE IT FEED tee RULE SEE | mand state insurance for the uném- ployed from the legislature. ‘. In Chicago, Foster will address the Jobless Storm City J Bitter rest Arri (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) surance Bill, to hold mass ratification | meetings for the bill and elect dele- gates to carry the measure and the | signatures demanding its passage to Washington to present to Congress. In Peabody some 3,000 jobless de- | mand unemployment relief, without discrimination as to race, creed, sex or color, to amount to $12 each, with | $3 more for one dependent and $2 more for each child additional. They demand that the city turn over for an unemployment fund 10} | per cent of th city income, all city money now being used to pay inter- | ation for the fund on all property | valued at or more than $20,000, with ‘a city loan in addition if this is not enough. They demand that the money for the jobless be handed out by a workers’ and unemployed work- ers’ commission to be set up at a city conference of these workers and jobless. The Trade Union Unity League has already held a number of unerfiployed ass meetings in New Haven, Bridge- est on city loans, and increased tax- | ail in Texas as rives; Plan to March natures have already been collected | The Foster mass meeting in Phila- for the bill. (delphia is Jan. 14, at Broadway In Stamford, an Unemployed Mass/ Arena. . \Meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec.! The Foster mass meeting in Bos- 30, at the Workers Center Hall, 49) t6n is on Jan. 15, at nm ” Pacific Street, under the auspices of Palace. |the Trade Union Unity League. | DEMINGO—SUN. “In Detroit there will be a mass demonstration Jan. 2, at Grand Cir- cus Park, followed by a parade to the city hall to demand immedia relief. On Jan. 7 a delegation of , the jobless will present their de- mands at the opening of the state | legislature in Lansing. On Jan. 11,! a mass meeting with Foster as main | Speaker will be held in Danceland Auditorium, Detroit. Activity Increases. A whole series of hunger marches, and mass meetings has been ar- ranged in many cities. Today in} Milwaukee a hunger march starts at vass for signatures. Haymarket Square and proceeds to! ‘This is not all; news is arriving city hall to support the committee | from many cities continually of new of the jobless presenting demands | | movements of the unemployed. for unemployment relief at that time | on the Common Council. great ratification mass meeting on Jan. 9, On Jan. 11, there will be the second united front conference on | unemployment. On Jan. 1 there will be a hunger march on the city hall | to present the demands for local re- lief. Big Movement in N. Y. ‘si In New York there is much act tivity. There will be hungergmarches in Brooklyn and Bronx on Jan, 8, and on the New York city hall Jan. 9. On Jan. 11 there will be a mass trial ‘of Hoover, Green and Walker, On Jan. 1 ,there will be the second me" ing of the New York Campaign Co mittee for Unemployed Relief, w probably about 600 delegates p sent from workers’ organizati | Jan. 13, 14 and 15, some op.“ air. mass meetings are scheduled, and on Jan. 16, there will be six great indoor meetings. On Jan. 18, 9 there will be a house to house cane CAMP AND HOTEL port, Hartford, Springfield, and Wat- erbury during the month of Decem- ber. At all these meetings members On Jan. 5 there will be a unger | march on the Cleveland city hall.) | Cleveland jobless and workers hold | gations were elected, A series of section unemployment }at Slovenian Auditorium, Clair Ave. 6417 St. in Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven, | Hartford, and Springfield, MASS | delegates will be elected to go to! Jan. 6 Washington with the national dele-| On the same day, Jan. 6, workers gation for' the Workers’ Unemploy-| and jobless in North Carolina will eaten oasis Over 2,000 sig- loses agesiexr' seperate’ South Siav Hall, $607 St. Clair Ave. were enrolled in the Unemployed! their mass meeting with Foster as! Councils, and local unemployed dele-| main speaker on Jan. 1 at 8 p. m,! On Jan. 9 they hold their | conferences will be held in January @cond united front conference at) The Pittsburgh hunger march is | NITGEDAIGET VROLETARIAN VACATION OPEN THE ENTIRE Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Cr