The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 3

%,000 JOBLESS IN OAKLAND, CALIF. REGISTER 10,000 Usual Scheme to Fool) the Jobless ieee DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930 ee. Sn McKeesport Tinplate Girls Speeded Up, Wages Cut and the Hours Lengthened Firing Married Girls Who Must Work to Keep) Up Their Families (By a Worker Correspondent) McKEESPORT, Pa.—There is a lot of reading in the Daily Worker IMPERIAL VALLEY LL.D. Calls Mass Pro- tests Over U.S. | peal on the Imperial Valley cases, APPEAL ON JAN. 13 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—The Saal (This is the third in a series of articles on A. F. of L. and political corruption in New Jersey.) By ALLEN JOHNSON. This corruption involves eve ficial in the state, from street er to governor, from grammar school teacher to examiner of law, dental lem LARSON POCKETS $90,000 OUT OF A 100,000 DOLLAR REPAIR BILL bers of interes e legislature din the corpo! tions and are s.{ of the people” he is quite certainly the most villainous hypocrite of the lot. Ambassador Edge,’ for example, ran for governor on the plea that he Any dispute as to which state in America ts most corrupt must of nec- | essity be academic, for the extent of|couldn’t pay the 3 per cent of his corruption in American municipal,|salary to Mayor Hague that he had} minor ‘State and national governments is|been paying for years, Hague fired, which permitted literally inconceivable, This corrup-| him, even though the worker's failure! charge 36 p and medical students. Because a) considered street cle; in Jersey City recently Jong where eight workers are serving sen- | hh to go along ; tences of up to 42 years for organ- would immediately pass laws curtaile ing the of ‘the corporations if he were elected. He was elected and proceeded to “carry out” his promise by raising the taxes of Public Service ya few thousand dollars, somewhat less and Labor Unity about speed-up and wage-cuts, PGi ete Coerespnodent) in the McKeesport Tin Plate Co, i the agricultural wotwers of that OAKLAND, Cal.—‘Oakland is go- | ‘We 100 girls who are sorting the tin sheets used to work six hours aaa | iil sli cia in the form of a ing to do something for the unem-/ made $3.60 a day. We got cut to $3.30 and now we are working 8 hours for | hearing before the state supreme ployed. All men and women out of | $3 per day. Then we didn’t have so much speed-up, Blt now we work 8 | court Jan, 13 in Fresno, Cal., and work are to register.’ Some more | hours, and talk about speed-up! The compony bought new machines called Boy, there sure are pany | loan news to make the unemployed think that something is being done for them. Ten thousand cards were printed | and in one day the registration bu- reaus ran out of them. Five thousand additional cards were made, which also ran out. Admitting that, “the to do. Where are these other two m¢ girls must keep up with the ma- chines, We girls get from 9:45 to 10 o'clock @ rest period. What good is it? About the time we get to the rest fact that 10,000 men and women out of work registered on the first day the places were open, shows the ex- tent unemployment has hit Oakland. | It was though: that 10,000 registra- tion cards would be more than enough.” 85,000 Jobless Here. The truth comes to light. The of- ficials formerly claiming that no more than 10 to 12 thousand are out of work here. Now it can be safely estimated at least 25,000, not count- ing numbers working short time. We also know that all do not register. Take, for instance, the unemployed who are living in the €ump and bay shore, also hundreds of ethers who | have no faith in this registration | bunk and ignored the registration. Police had to keep Hines in order. Men anw women were desperate and this registration put hope in some} workers, who were over eager to ap- peal to registrars. Many of the men were accompanied by their wives and children. Wives carried babies in their arms. Wait All Day. At the libraries where the women were registered many came early in| the» morning and stcod all day, though they were told that this is merely a registration and that they had.no jobs to offer. On the card one had to sign @ whole confession of your life—age, citizen or not, where last employed, etc. To “aid” in the emergency plan for “relieving” unemployment the north- | ern California division of the state unemployment committee has estab- lished employment bureaus in the Pricipal cities. Charity Slop Relief. This city since has ben boasting of providing jobs. How many have re- room, it’s time to work, so we have to lean on our tables to rest; not really rest, but just get our breath and then start again. Safety Bunk. We girls went to the company’s “safety first” meetings and asked to have wood floors to stand on instead of-iron and bricks. One girl asked to have a cage on the globes. She said t one globe dropped down on a girl, scared her and burned her back. What 2 Nothing, They said they eo act on it. Hell, y Have Seen doing that for the 10 years and haven't last thing. These | are nothing but a dlind screen. ‘he hot oll smoke and acid, com- ing trom the pots spread all over the mill and we must breathe the fety first” meetings fumes; not only girls but men and | the young workers. When it’s cloudy or rainy none of the fumes go out) of the mill. One girl asked the fore- man to oe nthe windows, and he told he “it’s too much bother.” Yet these besses, foremen, very seldom come in the mill when its’s raining. Why? FORM JOBLESS COUN-| CILS; FIGHT FOR /OBLESS| INSURANCE! to. Only gave more job talks. Mil- lions of workers have heard these stories for a year. Yet winter is here, with more publicity seeking. They are facing second winter without em- ployment and with no resources to meet it. Charity slop at 4 soup kitchens here is all workers can hope for at the hands of capitalist politicians. | ae the “safety first”! | committee do for done a/ automatics. All you have to do it to fill it with tin and it cleans it with | only one man running it. This machine does the work that three men used len now? Out on the streets. Yet we | PA ) Because they can’t get their breath from the acid. Bad Sanitary Conditions. Many girls get tuberculosis and | asthma from the acid. Yet the com- pany doesn’t do 2 thing to make it sanitary for us in the mill. If you talk to a girl next to you the first thing you know the floor lady is | back of you. “Come on get to work or get out and stay out.” If you go to the toilet they send for you. If you get ® drink to kill the fumes in your thoat, the floor lady gives you hell. She says “you are drinking too | often!” We go to the rest room to eat our lunch. We find bugs running ever our lunches. We have only one sink and one cup to drink from. The toilets are in bad shape, dirty and | for them. | What do the bosses, foremen and | vate toilets ix themselves. | Fire Married Girls. Girls that can’t keep up with the | speed-up get hell from the floor lady. She tells them: “You are getting old; you worked here too long. You ought to quit working.” That’s the answer in the mill. Many are forced to quit their jobs. Many can’t finish their | turn. Those that don’t have fear from the bosses or for their jobs go home sick and stay a few days, and then back to the slave house they go. The company is firing all girls that get married. They made a new law, girls that get married starting Jan. 1, 1930, can’t work in the mill. The place sure {is a hell-hole for us girls, Readers, do you realize how bad it ss in here? Yet everything in this | article is true. Girls, we need organization in the mill to clean these rotten slave- drivers out of the mill. If we don’t filthy. Many days pass when you! can’t use them, and yet we get blamed | | floor ladies care, for they have pri- | we girls get for slaving 15 to 20 years; will be made by the International Labor Defense. Protest meetings are being held | throughout the state, as well as the nation, against the imprisonment of these workers. The national office of the International Labor Defense has forwarded to the governor of California protest resolutions in be- half of the Imperial Vailey prisoners. Backing this appeal by mass dem- onstrations and petitions is the pro- gram announced by the defense or- ganization. A delegation will call on the newly elected governor, James Rolph, and demand the immediate release of these militants. Telegrams of protest, sent to the governor at Sacramento demanding the freeing of these framed-up workers, is urged by the I. L. D., as well as the distribution of literature on the subject, John Dos Passos, the well-known novelist, writing on the Imperial Val- ley: case, pointed out that “provoca- tive agents were used to make the |frameeup more certain.” The situa- | tion must be faced, the workers of America must be made to feel that each time an organizer is pitched into jail, the next time the frame-up is that much easier. So, for the | crimé of attempting to organize the | brutally exploited Filipinos and Mex- icans who work in the cantaloupe and | lettuce fields, along with white Amer- ican workers, six men are sentenced to serve terms of from three to forty- two years in jail, two a term of from two to twenty-eight years, and hun- dreds of Mexicans have been de- ported.” ‘FIVE YEAR PLAN IN FOUR’ YEARS SEEMS ASSURED Capitalist press reports from Mos- cow yesterday stated that scores of Soviet Union factories had announced that they were ahead of schedule in their production for the special quar- tion is not the sort of corruption that | the capitalist press speaks of; that is, it is not an occasional phenomena which can be got rid of by the sim- ple expedient of removing one set of} governing officials and putting more| “honest” officials in their place. The corruption which plays so im- | portant a role in American govern- ment-—the most important role in *|fact—is inseparable from capitalist government in general. It is not the easily removable parasitic growth is. Remove corruption from capital- ist government and you remove cap talism itself. Or better said, corrup- tion can only be removed when the system in which it has its roots is utterly destroyed. The history of “progressive” and “reform” govern- ments in America and of fake “so- cialist” governments in Europe proves this beyond cavil. Although trying to pick the most corrupt state government in Amer~ ica would be like trying to pick the blackest of 48 blackbirds, if a choice probably be chosen. Even the tech- nique of Tammany Hall, which stands | in America as the perfect symbol of political thievery and corruption, does not excel that of the blackguards who govern the workers of New Jersey for | | the greater happiness and profit of! the Mellons and Morgans and Rocke: fellers and who have made the state | @ bosses’ paradise and a workers’ hell. that capitalist apologists contend it) to pay the graft levy was caused sequent doctor bills. When an airplane recently fell on the roof of Governor Larson's house, Larson sent in a repair bill to the state that amounted to $100,000, even though there isn’t a | real estate dealer in the state who | would pay more than $25,000 for the whole structure, roof and al On this deal alone, Goy. | profited to the extent of $90. When a teacher in New J | wants to earn a living at her job, it jis of extreme importance that he or she get in touch with the local poli- tical leader. cense, there is always a palm waiti to be greased. The relationship between the cor- |porations and the politicians is still |more direct and far more efficient The corporations do sot dissip: their funds among all the petty poli- e| |both groups are carried on the cor- porations’ payrolls. Thus Quinn, head of the New Jersey divi- sion of the A. F. of L. and a member of the state legislature, was appointed to the Public Utilities Com: on, all fees” from Morgan’s Public Service. Legislators on Corporation Payroil As a rule practically every member of the seeaiite is on the payroll of | the illness of his wife and the con-| y| But And when a student in| one of the professions wants to make | certain that he will be given his li- ticians and labor misleaders in the)! had to be made New Jersey would|state. The most powerful men in| place permits only 12 pe Arthur} of whose members receive yearly! consideration. Every demagogue and newspaper in the state, and there are hundreds of each, sudc became wildly interested in the w 9 of | the workingmen and denounced the harks in the state im- on loans up to $300 was up for re-| than a drop in the bucket. A few days. later, an innocuous looking bill was passed at Edge’s instigation. Only the Standard Oil Co., and the légis- lators knew that the bill contained a joker which permitted oi) companies to condemn any land they needed for pipe-lines. This saved Standard | mediately collected a huge boodie millions of dollars, as it permitted it fund for distribution g the leg-| to buy the land it needed at virtually islators. Everyone well-bribed | its own e. The press, of course, ree it was confidently expected that) immedia the law would remain on the } the “wise men” in both pa realizing that if they repealed the | law the legislators would take on the halo of heroe: i of the people AS a re: had been t hough the legislature bed and had promised not to repeal the 36 percent interest law, it repealed, and press and “public” combined to shower: praise on the legislators. If there really hon le; a } trad The law thieves, the New ed in its interest that was pa annual; howev and many of the loan com- panie: anage, by various subter- fuges, to exact their “honest” 36 per cent. 's Gift to Rockefeller Rarely do the state logislators doub- Iecross their » but when they | do it is n in an important issue, | And it may be taken for granted that when a state official poses as a babel It is generally violated, | hailed Edge as a “cor-} pol on buster” because he raised Public Service Taxes, but never men- tioned his handsome gift to Standard Oil. Another example of the “friend of the people” type is a New Jersey leg- islator who had never turned up his nose at the most oditus type of graft. Recently some rather clumsy. capital- ist who was “interested” in a bill that was to be voted on the next day had ten one thousand dollar bills put in the legislator’s desk. When the august solon percaiyed the little gift, he counted it carefully, put seven of the bills back m his desk and then, after having dsXed for ane. been given tho floor, announcéd the assembled legislature, “Gentlé- men, some black-hearted crook has tried to bribe me—, think of it, gont- lemen, bribe ME—by. putting these three one thousand dollar bills in my desk. I have never, never, been so insulted in my life. Think of it, | gentleman, a man trying to bribe me, me, with three one thousand dollar bills.” Shows Up “Humanism” As Aiding Imperialist: Oppression in India, China, etc. | days many illegal Communist leaf- Asks “League of Rights of Man” Why It Does#}iets and pampniets nave been dis- | Not See Crimes of Capitalism rs a = ish and American governments or- ‘tributed in Shanghai. The leaflets | were flung down from the roofs of GORKI SCORES EINSTEIN AND MANN Distribute Red \(ITY WORKERS OF FOR SUPPORTING FOOD SABOTAGERS Literature in Chinese Army SHANGHAI.—During the last few | BERLIN GET CUT Socialists in Favor of This Step BERLIN—The Be Berlin municipal undertakings intend to introduce the 40-hour working week without wage compensations. This will meat a | ; Y cat: yage- f about 12 marks weakly. 1 ter of 1930, just ending. The press Pee, : " houses and flung out of motor cars. | wage-cut 0: celved? Press gives a figure of 186,/ But the workers are beginning to| organize we will always be speeded | report states that this will seus the | | ane an Meee neta are tir ganized an armed intervention against Much Communist activity was car- | The social democratic shop stewards mostly men, only 12 being women. | understand that no amount of per- | up. Join the Metal Workers’ Indus- | completion of the Five Year Plan for | containing the following: " |prostrate Russia in order to turn it Tied on near the barracks and ar- | at the municipal gas works have de- . ‘These workers are “‘staggered” by the | sonal charity will remedy unemploy- | trial League. Read the Metal Work-| socialist construction in four years. | 3 |into a colony and exploit it as they |senals. Many arrests and searches | clared themselves in agreement with city, working only 3 days. This is| ment problem. The fight for unem-| ers’ League shop paper and also the| ‘The Stalingrad tractor plant re-|, 78° Tternational Association of exploited Germany. Again the hu-|have ben made by the authorities, | this, ‘The revolutionary ‘cage Sam all the registration and the estab-| ployment insurance must grow. Daily Worker. ports that it 1s now turning out a|, ‘morratic Authors has done me the | _suists were silent, They ignored a|Who claim to have found illegal | opposition is busy organizing the ré- lishment of more bureaus amounted Bar —A 15 Years’ Service Girl. | tractor every ten minutes. honor of inviting me through its sec- | sta+5 of affairs which recalled the Printing establishments and to have sistance of the workers, retary Lucian Quinet, te contribute to times of Cortez and Pizzaro. The confiscated much illegal material.| A court of arbitration has an- re the literary organ of the association. Defenders of the Rights of Man did Two officers are said to be amongst | Nounced a wage-cut of 5 per cent for “g| Te aim of the ascaclation is to bring | ot near the French General Fran- the arrested. They are accused of |bank- clerks and other bank em- Circulation Increases ince Start of etiesis Sis esc ie ic tceings Gratin Se gether. Romain Rolland and Upton in Odessa: “The Russians are bar-| All trains and steamers are being +1931 thera are to be none of the usual e eT Anne Heat vied Lbs barlans and scoundrels. Make no , Closely controlled by the police. | Bramations into higher wage caté-_ a” | bones about them. Shoot them, be- | See | 2 Further members of the presidium | ,; | ° am yy) a aig: Nn, S Uu bs C Y ip 4 1 O n Li 7S t G 7 O W 1 nu g are Albert Einstein and Thomas Fake ois caste Poy eraeate: Italian Troops Invade! IMMIGRATION STOPPED Mann. Not long ago these two, to- | tives!” | Abyssinia to Destroy | WASHINGTON, D. G.—A two year ‘om = = gether with other humanists, signed) “phe Humanists are peculiar people. | suspension of all immigration, bah : The Daily Worker has increased its circula- | Summary by DiitrictesoNev, 1 Agu [ subscriptions have been obtained with 1508 re- | ® Protest East Malar ‘The events in India, China, Africa Litrea Rebel Force eae Eaveatlnn aan te i Jestine fail to move them. The | : ) a total of 7: % newals. In this period 978 have been dropped | and Pal 0 = e ¢ ba fe Ailing pet ae dinates from the lists leaving net subscription gains of ;°f Man against the oe uaa ih 48| machinations of Monsieur Poincare pee SOR =, Despatenes from isiriid pia ‘ty. aoe House Immi . Pe ree ae gecees tn these re § 1399, Paid in advance subs have gone up from | ‘riminals who had done their best to| teave them quite cold. Poincare, who AsSab, in Eritrea, an Italian African | gral tables for Nov. 1 revealed a total of 22,311. In 4 8 ii 8 Eel organize an artificial famine in the | once almost ruined France and is now Clony on the Red Sea adjoining tcl a: £2) 3694 to 5035, @ gain of 2241. i ney Abyssini, tell of a revolt of natives! COLLECT SIGNATURES today's figures the tables show a daily circula- z 3 BG g 35 4; £ & EE| 1m pushing the subscription campaign, units | Soviet Union. planning new massacres of workers Abyssini, tell of a revolt o} 0 tlon of 29,788, This is an increase of 7427. This |, » a BA 88 8 **! and sections must obtain from district repre- | Tam convinced that the rights of | and peasants. ete ie Reid sede ic tierra e Be FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE! ‘d . lL. Boston .. 432 367) «518 a 799 «(801 92 6) " ij - Italian cist troops are reporte i ‘ entatives the lists of expirations. m man do not include the right to com-| Peculiarly however, the Humanists | ‘ascis rp p figure does not include ‘foreign and miscellan- ie N. ¥. .1383 6159 1583 7743 7497 9326 1829 21 Pe pe fully agin Ne caadie ash be tow : i mit crime, and particularly not crime| of the world interest themselves only | to have invaded Abyssinian territory avhive BAR ee) (PEACH —ti0 _; (ous circulation. As a matter of fact the aver- |* ean Be eaa i ML teas toe g1| the Daily Worker due to his not being visited | against the masses of the working| for what goes on in one part of the| in pursuit of a force of natives which | 1,,RoF prot yy, {ge press run of the Daily Worker during the |5 pitts... 510 198 573 $85 682 988 gee ae| and asked to renew. . | People, I am well aware of the in-| world, in the Union of Socialist Sov- | they boast of having annihilated on | f Past week was 35,000. Cleveland . 887 654 938 1192 1491 2130 639 30| Paint-it-red lists are bringing in subs. As soon | describably perfidious actions of these | ict Republics. | the plans of Mogorros in the Dan- | 7 Detroit .. 979. 1301 1132 2176 2280 3808 1028 s2| as these lists have been filled out new ones |48 criminals. I know that their) In conclusion Gorki writes: If you’ kalia district of northeastern Abys- | FIRST ANNUAL NEW YORK INCREASE SChicago ..1278 2345 1580 3123 3623 4703 1080 31/ should be obtained from Daily Worker repre-_ crimes were even greater and more| will permit me to put a naive ques- sinia. The Italian troops destroyed | ‘Gr 189 9 Mupls. ,. 384 338 450 530 722 980 288 18] sentatives, disgusting than the crimes of the| tion, why do you not protest against | @ number of villages and small forts DAILY WORKER 1829 IS HIGHEST 10Kans.Cty. 220 179 266 231 399 497 98 ed American packers described in Up-| an order of society which permits a| in Abyssinian territory, thus demon- CALENDAR FOR Whe. biggest incresge was in District 2, New idea, tk We ee sae a BIG INCREASES SHOULD ton Sinclair's “Jungle”. The organ-| small and degenerate minority to| strating the extent of Abyssinian York, which its circulation 1829 since |(3 Calif, .. ¢08 140 782 1323 1488 108 ee? P| FOLLOW PREMIUM OFFERS izers of @ famine aroused the indig-| hold sway over the lives,of the over- | “independence. the drive started. The next biggest increase |'9. Conn. . 199 148 228 159 347 307 50 4| ‘Big increases in paid-in-advance circulation | "ton of the working people and the| whelming majority of humanity, to | oe ec | was in District 8, Chicago, where 1080 new read- '6 South $5 gft 72 68 106 140 34 #2) can be achieved through the use of the two |Ctiminals were executed at the un-| poison the world with its crimes, to'20 Native Workers | ers were added. District 7, Detroit, increased |'7Birming.. 101 188 107 87 236 194 40 25| premiums which the Daily Worker is offering. |@Mtmous demand of the masses. | hold millions in poverty and uncer-| | 1028, California, District 13, comes next with |'?Penver -. $8 42 108 118 125. 480 155 tt) Every worker is interested in the progress the |*esard these executions as completely tainty, to drive millions to che| Killed by Rand Police! an increase of 667, District 6, Cleveland, went | Cnorg. 85 10 89 BFS 158 BL | U. S. 8. R. is making toward socidlism. legal. It was the verdict of a court | slaughter, to waste huge quantities of | « ‘\ up-630. Philadelphia put on 582. District 12, | “aet0 13001 10087 30101 22511 20138 tH2t 25) “The Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union,” (Of the people. A people working un-| metal in armaments, to waste treas- | 111 South African Union Seattle, added 247. District 5, Pittsburgh, in- by G. T. Grinko, gives an absorbing account (er tremendously difficult circum-| ures of right belonging to the work- | \ Yiews of ofthe ng ago whe pat craked te, 7 Poa of the plen and also gives the first political | stances and not sparing themselves| ing people? Do you not notice that| | CAPETOWN, mga ectiars sie | = the et fee ia appraisal of its place in world affairs. This Is | in their efforts to build up a work-| this senseless order of society is the Sa aedeeie te Sidboedtany ae bahaitad DISTRICT 19, DENVER. Summary by Citiese—Nov. 1—Jan. 1 | a $2 book, published by International Publish- | ing class state freed from robbers and | hindrance to the growth of that gen- | peated Herat aah the Rand | Eigen Ste ce Se ‘ie create REACHES 17% OF QUI OT ers and is offered free with one year’s sub- | Parasites, on freed Re mars be ael eral human culture of which you} folion/-ariding out of tha tereinicieee| Q ‘A My scription or renewal. becsd Agee) Ja hvpy Joak e last | dream so platonically. ploitation of the natiye workers in| tare, Easels la ‘tn, In: percentage of final quota reached, Dis- ~ S se ry i ‘The 12 page Daily Worker calendar for 1931, ; betel sel hcan oe eas the mines. One policeman was killed prtkted ta te Sa en e: trict 19, Denver, nes surpassed all other dis- £ 35 tas Z i: i; {| already in its second printing is offered free | robbers and parasites. BURMA PE AS ANT REVOLT dat Gane Bien ere wee | ieee # trlets by obtaining 77 per cent. Seattie comes | © an 22 24 22 BE 28 2 OEE) with a Mgntirs subscription or renewal. Every | Naturally, my attitude to the 48) | by the natives who used whatever | Rod ‘worker's “hapa, /y seoond with 41 per cent, California is third to 95 139 174 a og] Ted Worker must have one of these calendars. | executions is different from that of SPREADS; FIGHTING ON. weecare they could get their hands FREE - with 29 per cent $57 06677 6912 78d 19022 20 ry the League for the Rights of Man. : ? : |Phito. 149 414 648529. 1082 58 op) WEEKS RESULTS IN As Messrs. Einstein and Mann share | ee trata dowts fon fen srmeetal Gey gowe te | wurtaro 2 232 58 188 28¢ 24¢ 38 10/ DRIVE FOR 60,000 the point of view of the League, there} Sharp Fighting is going on between | sees mines aa ey ay ie foes po ra 1 DETROIT VICTOR OVER Pittsburgh ..129 78 150 186 207 $06 98 © ©19| Last week was @ bad week in the drive for |can be no question of any rapproach-|the revolting agricultural workers Police are ge wae sis uh bees nee Withoad enbscciptions priee 800 BOTH CHALLENGERS |Younget’..... 24 tt 7047 4 —01/ 60,000 circulation, ‘The Daily lost over 700 cir- |ment between us. For this reason Ij and peasants in the 'Tharawaddy dis- ona to'shoot down more native (Gals 006 sulin Se Gt ees aa ic isual: attics tk. Bic snes Si 419 452788 281 98) culation which had previously been boosted up | decline the offer to contribute to the| trict, Burma, and the ee ‘Workers, | walkers spemaseslt ovine ottaincd a ie et of iis | age ee i904 ad «4 9) by extra distribution orders for Kansas City and |organ of the International Associa-| murderous troops of the MacDonald EIRP | DAILY WORKER . Chttago, whi: @t. Lowts ..101 110 115 185 21f 300 89 © 96] WI re e * ene at lt Ritg Sarria Detroit, as Chieago 728 1191 907 2088 2222 2995 773 30) Bains. There was a gain of 221 in subs during | self to Romain Rolland, Upton Sin-| newspapers. . change Headquarters 56 conte o eg Mas- f second in the 3-cornered: race, |Minneapolin. 57 180 71191237262 8h Ok the week, A total of 267 new subscriptions were | clair, Bernard Shaw and H. G. Wells} More than 1,000 peasants have gone} — hattan and Bronx. 3 i mM TE 188 Mo g¢ 37} obtained and 106 renewals, Forty-six “were | whose names were mentioned in| to the jungle in revolt against the| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn—The Trade |} Manhattan and Brons, qne i BUlicio with 21 per ag of its quota is ahead 2» 2 St 4% 4 8% 88) dropped from the lisis. Quinet’s letter, and explains to them | outrageous head tax and because they Union Unity League of Minneapolis 02.26; 6 months, $4.50; 1 year, = se oak “necticut with only 4 per cent. Milwaukee | a2t «80453888 O88 147k his standpoint toward those intel-| could not bear their starvation any has changed its district headquarters. § With £2 per cent beats ‘Boston with 6 per eent. res aie 28 = 7,| DISTRICTS MUST lectuals who have chosen humanism | longer. The rebels are strongly en- The new address 1s 202 Hennepin — i Sera : et ue which has gained only | jo res hd beg He a » PERFECT MACHINERY ‘as & profession. trenched and are fighting valiantly |Ave. The District LL.D. also has its CAMP AND HOTEL i be cent. : e other challenges Oakland 7 164 154 m0 96 a2] The biggest weakness in the campaign so far | After Jan. 9, 1905, Gorki proveeds, | against the imperialist troops of the New headquarters in the same build- me galt Resin. with 6. Dey my 42 14 162 108 286 181 7a| is the failure of the districts to establish a satis- |the humanists of Europe gave Nich- | British Labor . ied @ + leading all districts with & 100 106 = ‘ectory machinery for distribution. Competent |0lss Romanov the title of bloody on| A London dispatch from the Asso-| The comrades plan to open a book- per-cent of its quota is of course ahead of Dis. rat worker i Dad ust be put en account of the massacres in the| ciated Press says that the revolt is |store where all copies of revolutionary | ves m1 on oe oy Pend bay st rye alleged Be ake act Debic elas art Sivetes tec New Job. iy members of the Communist Party, the | streets of St. Petersburg and no doubt | rapidly spreading. The cable says: | literature can be obtained. rae cae M r vor are we w thone tor Young Communist League, the Pioneers, must | he had earned this title, but they) “Further riots occurred, and the | A big affair will be run on January | Beautiful a Hosted To) Preceding whak. become involved in the campaign regularly sell- | did not protest against the action of | Jatest information received by the 24th. ‘This dance will bring in funds | natifal Race ONE-QUARTER OF ing the paper before the factories. from house | the French bankers who supplied the | India office was that ‘disaffection (o carry on orsanizational work. ‘The | Moderaly Equiped FINAL QUOTA OBTAINED 2375 NEW SUBSCRIBERS, to house and on the streets. Paid in advance | bloody caar with money which assist | is spreading ond government build-* tickets are priced at ten cents, and | Sport and Cultural 1593 NEWALS IN DRIVE subscriptions must be obtained, jed him to erect his gallows and pris-| ings and property are being de- | the comrades report that they are ptions my Only 25 me cent of tho total uote has been ; In every city Red Bi News Clubs of ee | selling like the proverbial “hot-cakes.” One Whase of the campaign which must be ise will be|A ton of coal, a leather Mibaiebeae im-|sack of ‘que i be, tgite @reatly intensified is the campaign for subscrip-