The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 3

F DAILY Mayor Hague Orders Militant Worker Shot; Fire Chief Gets Away With Charity.Funds (This is the seventh of a series of articles on A. F. of L. and polit~ ical corruption in New Jersey.) ee 26 By ALLEN JOHNSON. There is @ much-advertised myth frequently voiced both within and without the precincts of New Jersey that capitalist justce is more “just” there than it is in other states. “Jer- séy justice,” as it called, is said to be quick, certain atid equitable. It is unnecessaty to visit Jersey courts, where verdicts are openly sold and juties publicly tampered with, to stamp this conception of “Jersey Page Three WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 are minutely examined. If it is found | fortified his Fifth Ave. home with a, persistent. A few years ago, in ad- that these men have ever expressed | dozen machine guns. If he hasn’t dressing a group of workers, a Com- ny “anti-corporation” sentiments, or | stolen his hundreds of millions from | munist speaker mentioned the nime || COMING EVENTS IN elieve that workers are entitled to} these workers who are now starving, | of Karl Marx, calling him the father | eat as often as millionaires, or have | working class in this land, it may be |taken for granted that none of these |men will be permitteed to sit on the jury that will try the accident case Standard Oil Escapes Responsibility. Here is another example of “Jersey justice” when it involves the Stand- ard Oil. Four years ago, on a bit- terly cold day in December, a motor- boat carrying workers to Rockefeller’s what is he afraid of? of scientific socialism and urging the [hinted that all is not well for the | » Justice” as tidiculous. Actually, “Jer- | linseed oil plant in Edgewater turned sey justice” represents nothing other . over and sank after its ancient hul) than the “justice” of the capitalists | had struck an icecake near tho Jer- whe own the state. | sey shore, Bightecr. workers perished Here is an example of Jersey jus-|in this catastrophe and a score suf- It is a strange and terrible thing to | audience to read his Communist see how “Jersey justice” suffers a| Manifesto. The detectives in the paralytic stroke when millionaires| crowd immediately began a man- and politicians trample on a few! hunt for Marx, declaring that when laws. New Jersey, like most states, | they caught him they would pretty orbids workers to carry guns, al-| damn quick destoy the basis of all hough the federal coristitution grants | ‘that Bullsheviki talk.” It is prob- hem that “privilege.” If a worker is | able that Jersey police are still look- caught carrying a gun it invariably | ing for him. reans a long prison term. But when the gun is in the hands| "#s Away With Christmas Fund. of a member of the ruling class the} Nothing better illustrates “Jersey matter assumes an entirely different | justice” than the story of the Jersey complexion. Shooting those who in- |} City Kiddies’ Christmas Fund. Every sist on voting a ticket not supported | year the firemen of the city are | tice when it involves the Public Ser- vice. Among other industries, Public Servicé owns practiaclly all the street vailways and many of the bus lines in the state. Every year hundreds of workers are killed and maimed by its street cars and buses. More often | yet to this day not one family of the | than not, the fault lies with the com- pany. Even the laws of our bosses} a dollar from the company or the | admit that in such cases the families of those who perish or are injured are ebtitled to compensation. But | multiplied endlessly. Workers have | are these laws enforced? Public Service spends an enormous | tice, even the justice that is prom- | ised them by the laws of the state. | sum of money eveery year in obtain- ing the lists of all thése jurors who MAY be called to sit at trials in which | an honoraty citizen of the Soviet! Suits for accident damages conie up. ‘The lives of the prospective jurors ;fered terribly from exposure, many ;of them becoming maimed for life. +s was discovered that the boat was ) overloaded, as well as leaking, and | Consequently Rockefeller's company | was liable for heavy damages. And victims or the injured has received state, | Examples of this kind might be | as much opportunity of obtaining jus- | as Rockefeller has of being elected | Union | Rockefeller incidentally has already by the robber clique in power is not exactly unheard of in Jersey, and in high A. F. of L. circles gunmen are | as welcome as graft. Recently a delegate of the Team- ster's Union insisted on calling a | strike despite the explicit opposition of Hague, who is an honorary mem- | ber of the union. When Hague found that the delegate was convinced | that the strike should be called and would not change his decision, Mayor Hague ordered him shot. The gun- | man’s aim was poor, and the dele- gate escaped with a bad fright. But the delegate was a worker and Hague was not, so “Jersey justice” quickly gave up the hunt for the man who | fired the shot. | Sometimes this “justice” is far more |drafted by Hague to collect dona- tions on street corners, trolle; subways, etc. Some curious c' ¥en last Christmas, without way.ing evinced a desire to know how the | money was expended. The demand | Was concurred in by many others, but no accounting was forthcoming. Fire Chief Boyle, in charge of the fund, suddenly “became ill” and went to Florida. He remained there until the demands for an accounting had quieted down. To this day no ac- counting has been offered, nor have any explanations. To expect an ex- planation is a little too much, for in that event Fire Chief Boyle would | have to reveal just what proportion of the Christmas Fund he kept and how much went to Hague. CZECH JOBLESS MORILIZE FOR REUTER DEMANDS Follow Red Leadership and Slogans PRAGUE.—Following on the great unemployed workers conference in Pragii¢, local conferéncés have taken place in a number of towns, con- feteticts declared themselves in favor of the Commisist slogans for the formation of a united front between thé uneniployéd and the employera workers to fight for a general tinem- ployment support scheme, winter as- sistance for the unemployed and other demands. Unemployed workers detionstra- tions are taking place all over the country. Yesterday the Prague un- employed demonstrated on the Wen- xel Square under the leadership of | the Commiinist Deputy Krosnar. Further demonstrations occurred in other parts of the town, the unem- | ployed demonstrated together with | over 1,000 workers from the Skoda | factory under the leadership of the Communist deputy, Dvorzhak, despite @ police prohibition. The demon- stration Jasted about 6 hours and constant collisions with the police oécurred. The workers succeeded in freeing a-number of their arrested comredes from the hands of the police. In Pressburg, the capital of Sloy- akia, many hundreds of unemployed workers demonstrated for their de- mands in front of the Town Hall. ‘The demonstration was broken up by @ large force of police. Many unemployed workers’ dem- onstrations are also taking place in the Gettnat-speaking districts where the unemployed workérs movement ts rapidly growing. 150,000 Welsh Miners BRIEFS FROM ALL LANDS WARSAW\- have suppressed the union of porters The Warsaw courts | | and the of | Both these unions were under revolu- tionary leadership. existence was alleged to have rep- resented a threat to “public security. union Their continued VIENNA.—The representatives of the industrialists and of the trade unions came to no agreement in the Vienna District Industrial Commis- sion when the employers’ represen- tatives demanded the cutting down of the unemployment support. The government has now appointed a commissar with dictatorial powe who will carry through fhe owners’ proposals. The social democrats avoided responsibility by resigning their mandates, but they have done nothing to mobilize the workers against this threatened robbery. e 8 8 BERLIN.—The meta} workers in Torgelov in Pomerania went. on strike several weeks ago. The workers workers were involved. e. Ler oe BUDAPEST.—After a trial lasting three weeks 29 of the 41 accused in guilty of working to overthrow the existing state and social order of TERRIFIC SPEED-UP AND MECHANI- | | | Jeatherworkers. | the hunger march have been found | ZATION SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘upon questions touching more imme- |diately and urgently the workers’ | lives. | An excellent discussion was had on this subject. Both unions worked lout practical programs of demands and unquestionably their activitie: |In this respect will undergo a funda- |mental improvement from now on. | The question of strike strategy, in the | light of the experiences in the metal | NEED TO ORGANIZE | The meetings displayed a greater internationalism than ever before. The reports on the 5th R. I. L. U. | Congress and the conferences of the | Metal Workers and Miners I. P. C.'s ; Were the basis of the whole discus- sion. jas the national revolutionary union jcenter was more clearly emphasized. All this was a sharp manifestation of |the rapidly growing maturity of our | leadership in both these industries. The two boards, besides thoroughly nd coal industries especially, was | discussing policy questions, devoted likewise thoroughly discussed. close attention to matters of organi- ‘The 6-hour day for the steet in- | 2ation. The financial and dues sys~ | | dustry’ was advocated by many dele- ates. In a true spirit of self-criticism, | the executives of the two unions ad- | mitted that they had neglected the work among the unemployed. A ste] | towards improvement in this matter | was the issuance of a joint call for struggle against mass starvation of |the unemployed and the working out of campaigns among the jobless. Also | weaknesses in the work in the old voted 95 per cent for a strike against | "ions (especiall: in the Machinists | i 3 a ten ee di wage cut. About 1,209 | Union and in the U. M. W. A. iu the question of the badly neglected work | anthracite) came in for much crit Jism and were the subjects of plans |for improvement. The Howat move- ment particularly looms a menace in the mining industry. | Workers Club Endorses W. TL. An important incident in th. meet- | tems of both unions were radically overhauled, especially that of the miners, where the former demoraliz- Also the role of the T. U. U. L.| JOBLESS CAMPAIGN DETROIT—Delegation to state legislature, Jan. 7. Foster mass meeting, Danceland Auditorium, Jan. 11. CLEVELAND — Second United Front Conference, Jan. 9, South Slav Hall, 5607 St. Clair Ave. PITTSBURGH—Hunger march Jan. 14. Jan. 13, Foster mass meeting at Carnegie Hall, Federal and E. Ohio Sts. CHICAGO. — Ratification mass meeting Foster speaker, Jan. 9 at Chicago Coliseum, 14th St. and Wabash, 7:30 p. m. Second United Front Conference, Jan. 11. Hun- ger march on city hall, Jan. 12. NEW YORK — Hunger marches on Brooklyn and Bronx Boro Halls, Jan. 8. Hunger march on New York City Hall, Jan. 19. Mass trial of Hoover, Green and Walker, Jan. 11. Second meeting N. Y. Campaign Committee, Jan. Two hundred open-air meet- ings, Jan. 13, 14, 15. Indoor meet- ings Bronx, Hatlem, Downtow Willianisburg, Boro Hall, Browns- ville, to elect delegates to Wash- ington, Jan. 16. House to house canvass for signatures to Unem- ployment Bill, Jan. 18. PHILADELPHIA — Foster mass meeting at Broadway Arena, Jan. 14, BOSTONHunger march, Jan. 3, on City Hall. Foster mass meet- ing at Ambassador Palace, Jan. 15. NEWARK, N. J.—Demonstration before City Hall, Jan. 7, 11 a. m. Hunger march, Jan. 28. Second United Front Conference, Jan. 18 at 2 p.m, in Slovack Hall, 52 West St. STAMFORD, Conn, — United Front Unemployment Conference, Jan. 26. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—State Unemployment Conference and hunger march on state capitol, Feb. 1 and 2. WHEELING, W. Va—United Front Conference, Feb. 1, at 2 p.m., at Masonic Temple, 1407 Market St. LOS ANGELES—Second United Front Conference, Jan. 15. SOUTH BEND, Ind. — United Front Conference, Jan. 18, 2 p.m. at Workers Home, 1216 West Col- fax St. ST. PAUL, Minn.—Hunger march in St. Paul and Minneapolis and demonstration before state capi- tol, Jan. 7. Simultaneous demon- strations in Duluth and ofher towns. | | | | | | ing wholesale credit system was abol- | ished and a new dues plan instituted. | Steps were also taken to strengthen | the unions’ official organs, “The Me- | | tal Worker” and “The Mine Worker”. | | “Labor Unity” was praised as having | | become much more readable in the | past few months and efforts will be | | made to extend its circulation. Much discussion was had upon Sal jamong the youth, the Negroes, and the women workers. The increasing vole of these groups in both indus- tries and the very evident attempts of the bosses to split them away from the main body of the workers made manifest to the meetings that our The Campaign Committees in | many towns have not sent in the announcement of thei: meetings and hunger marches. They should do so at the earliest possible date. Boss Rags Try Hide Bank Crashes (By a Worker Correspondent.) PHILADELPHIA. = Exactly seven | daye elapsed afid the safest, sanest | and most sover industrious and ex- trao ‘inafly financial center in the United States witnesses three bank | SQUEEZE 5 DAYS WORCORR WORK IN3 ATTHE] BRIEFS AMER. RAD. CO Pierce ArrowShutdown | Plant Sh "'Gulf Refining ut Down (By a Worker Correspondent.) Now Looms (By a Worker Correspondent) BUFFALO, N. Y.-in this section, (Black Rock) the majority of the factories are foundries and the most miserable places to work in. For in- stance, the Bond plant of the Amer- ican Radiator Co. Here the workers work three days | a week but the workers start at two, | three and some at one o'clock in the | s TEN ISLAND.—Here seventy- ing for example the Gulf Refining Co. of Staten Island up to two weeks ago and to lay off a bunch each week but last week the rest were laid off. The place closed down entirely to reopen taken back. and how many will be morning and work till four, five and | six in the evening and some later, putting in thirteen, fourteen to eigh- teen hours a day. Actually putting HUNGR MARCH in from 4-5 days of work in 3 days | ON MINNESOTA Hungary. Twelve of the accused |ing of the Metal Workers Board was were acquitted. The chief accused, 2 statement by the head of the Rus- Nandor Weiss, was sentenced to 71-2/ sian Mutual Aid Society that his or- years hatd labor. The accused Mi-| ganization, which contains 1000 steel chael Hay to four years hard labor,| Workers, has endorsed the M. W. I. the remaining accused received sen-|L. and will try to get its steel worker work among them must be radically improved as quickly as possible. Principle of Concentration. The principle of concentration came in for concrete application. The |Metal Workers, breaking with their failures of major proportions. The mest rec- * o:) that of the Aldine Trust Co. and its two branches involve over $9,000,000. One of its branches at 40th St. and Lancaster Avenue ‘s in a purely proletarian a old time orientation on the lighter tences ranging from four months | members to join that body. It was a| 8! ; ‘ 5 |sections of the industry, now center hard labor to two years. The whole | dramatic illustration of thal inmport- | definitely in steel ‘they made their trial wes in secret and the verdict | ance of close relations with”workers’ | , and sentence were announced in a secret session. fraternal orders in the building of the revolutionary unions. Firm in Demands (CONTINUED FROM PAG: ONE) tile Workers are involved in the wage cut and speed-up threat. Ear eae) BYRLIN, Jan. 5.—Sixty-five thou- sand Ruhr miners are out on strike under revolutionary leadership jt swage cuts. There was a p attack on the strikers by po-! the reformist end. Police terror is increasing. Three miners were killed by the cops and scores wounded, Hundreds were beaten with clubs. Mass arrests of striking min- ers is proceeding. ‘Yesterday night the police sur- roundéd the Communist Party head- quarters in Bochum arresting over 100. Thousands of extra police have been drafted to the Ruhr area. They wear steel helmets and are armed with rifles, bombs, pistols, search- lights and all paraphernalia of civi! war. | Yesterday strikers demonstrated be- fore the police prison in Lintfort de- manding the release of the arrested. Police fired on the crowd, killing on* ahd wounding twenty. Mass picket- ing has been declared illegal, pickets everywhere are clubbed and shot at ‘The boss press admits the police are clubbing women. The capitalis! says he hopes to achieve a compro- mise.on the basis of a four per cent ihe . * . ¥ STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 5.— Thirty-two thousand weavers affil- Action by the Red Builders News Club in Denver, Col., is indicated by this telegram received from Dave Fiengold. “Increase Denyer bundle to 200, Have sent a special Daily Worker representative to Pueblo. Send bundle of 25 daily to O. J. ©. Pueblo, Colo. The district is con- centrating on the steel industry and a subscription drive through- out our district. The Red Build- ers News Club is responsible for the Denver increase. Where is Kansas City? This shows more excellent work for District 19, Denver which is now leading all districts in the campaign for 60,000 circulation. Denver has obtained 77 per cent of its quota in this drive. START BUILDING UP DAILY WORKER IN ERIE. “I came to Erie as Section Orga- nizer in October and found the move- ment here based entirely upon lan- guage workers”, writes E. S. J. “Quite @ number of language pre‘ readers in Erie and vicinity but very few Daily Worker readers. “We are trying to build up a Daily Worker readers list in Erie, Red Builders News Club in Denver Increases Order As Campaign Activity Spreads —, “NEWS OF WHat Rear 1S HAPPENING To THe —* Ler The Dany Wore, LL You Tre TRUTH ABUT OLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL. AND FINANCIAL Agwy- section give Comrade Nieminski full co-operation in the work and that al. connections will be visited for the Daily Worker. We will also appoin: ® Daily Worker Correspondent and you will soon receive articles in re- gard to the conditions and activities in Erie and vicinity.” NO MORE XMAS TREES; SENDS MONEY TO DAILY. both through subscriptions and house to house distribution and are beginning to get some results. Most of them are short time subs but all of thens can be renewed before they expire. In order to get the best re- sults fm the section for the Daily Worker, the section committee de- cided to piace Comrade Elinor Nie- minski as full time Dafly Worker Agent. “We will see that the units on this “Enclosed you will find one dol- Jar”, writes a young pioneer from the Bronx. “My father this year did not get a Christmas tree be- cause he understands that all that is bluff and nothing else. The two dollars we were going to give for the christmas tree we are sending to the ‘Dafly Worker’ and to the | major corfcentration upon Pittsburgh |and Youngstown, with lesser concen- tration at Detroit and Chicago. The T. U. U. L. representative announced that the T. U. U. L. National Com- mittee considered the organization of the metal industry as its major task and had delegated Comrade Schmies to help in the work, to be assigned to the automobile section. The min- lers concentrated their main forces | upon Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. with lesser concentration in West Virginia, Ilinois and the anthracite It was made very clear that such con- | centration does not mean the aban- | donment of work at the less strategic | points. Here the work will go for- ward as best as possible with local forces and such help as the centers can give, To intensify the work of organiza- tion the Metal Workers will hold a series of district conferences, leading up to a national convention. This | convention, which will launch the | Metal Workers’ Industrial Union, will take place in the days just prior to jthe T. U. U, L. national convention this Fall. ‘The miners also provided for a series of district conventions. These like those of the metal workers, wil! develop «local programs of struggle strengthen the dues system, elaborate corps of volunteer organizers, develop rank and fil organizing campaigns | build the respective union papers, and ‘ | generally begin the adoption of the | news methods of work stressed by | the R.LL.U. and the T.U.UL. Na- tional Committee. The eMtal Work- ers established a fund to organize the steel workers and che miners, finding CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDATGET PROLETARIAN VACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 A WHEE CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N.¥. Greek ‘“mpros’, I hope all the children will do the same thing.” PHONE 731 neigl* srhood and the sufferers who cannot get tor mon ~, ‘re nearly all wor” “s, Directors Lie. “The ban™ is solvent” “sclared the rich dircctois of the bank. Maybe so, but the bank remains closed. Ten thousand dollars’ reward was offered for “malicious rumor mon-| geré.” This reward is the usual theatrical gesture and the idea that the great “solvent” Aldine Trust Co. the present name of their union un- popular and a hindrance to the work, submitted to the affiliated locals for | decision three proposed changes of name. Altogether the board meetings were very successful. Although the na- tional officials and field organizers are impoverished to the point of act- ual hunger, they are exhibiting an | inspiring optimism and enthusiasm. | They see the opportunities of the} situation rather than its many diffi- | culties. Their courageous outlook is a true reflection of the new fighting spirit of the masses. Nationally and locally the leadership of both unions is being gradually strengthened by | the development and drawing in of) new forces. In this respect the youth | have @ very vital role to play. Although both our Miners and Metal Workers Unions are undergo- ing severe hardships a tthe present ‘ime we can look forward with con- ‘\dence to their growth and develop- ment. reat struggle: lie immediately ‘head in both the coal and metal in- ‘ustries. And in these impending class battles our T.U.U.L. unions of miners and steel workers will grow and flourish. Enclosed find ..... EMERGENCY FUND NAME Ue er errr rrr iit We pledge to build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful completion and getting paid for 3 days, in other words, when the workers go to work Monday morning they are not home till Thursday night, for that’s when the workers’ children actually talk to their fathers, for on the day that he works, he is too tired to stay up 5 minutes to say something to his chil- dren and for a fact he is even too ee e tired to enjoy a good supper. [ (COBEN Now they are laid off for three CAPITOL, WED. NewarkDemonstration Also Tomorrow PAGE ONE) the police station and released. On weeks, “Christmas vacation” with no| the second, they went right back and | Pay | held another meeting there. At this Pierce-Arrow Layoffs. meeting, the speaker, Karson, was ar- In the Pierce Arrow Motor Co.,| rested, and the crowd of jobless voted to go in a body to the city jail and jdemand his release, A delegation tems and new machinery, mostly | went in to tell the police that the speedy, replacing hundreds of men. | unemployed of St. Paul did not have They have succeeded in one year | $50 bail to put up for Karson, that to lay off 3,500 workers so that they | if they had it they would not give it since Studébaker got control of it, they introduced many speed-up sy working part time for a lower wage.| Karson’s immediate and uncondi- The average wage for the majority of | tional release. The police went into the workers will not exceed $15 a|a huddle and then released him, week for the last year and still the | also they dropped the cha s against | management succeeded in recording | him. one of the highest profits in the| All'this happened on the third floor worst year in the United States | of the city hall, and after it was over Charder ones to come.) | the jobless trooped down three flights What a noble example of stairs, singing “Solidarity.” starving w es. But this is not an.| bd = kg Fool the Workers. | Defies Kidnappers. During December the foremen, rats} SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 5.—Mass and skunks started to say that the | meetings called for several dates in company is preparing for one of the| January, a city United Front Con- busiest seasons. During this month they hired some for the Jan. 18 at 1216 W. Colfax Ave., at 2 lay-off without pay. Then Christmas | and workers here to the attempt to rolled around, the management put | drive workers’ organizations from the notices on the clocks that the entire | town. factory will be off on December 25,; Recently the Communist Party Christmas Day and resume working | meeting was raided and the secretary on December 26 and wishing the | and organizer ordered out of town by workers a Merry Christmas, | the police. Shut-down He stayed right on the job. So a On returning to work that day all| few days later he was kidnapped by | five per cent of the population starv-} jand nobody knows when it is going | Decem 'SPOKANE BOSSES "USE JOBLESS AS | FORCED LABOR Even Graft On Men In “Home” (By a Worker Correspondent.) SPOKANE, Wash. — The hymn inging Christmas in Spokane those hiding behind the name of the Co- ordination Bureau the Salvation rmiy and Volunteers of America on ber 24 took over the so-called Otel DeGink rub, stub and all. The fact that Roy Conley was paid one thousand dollars by check for crashed dock, shows that not all of the work done by the men of the home is done without the home get- | ting pay for the work the men are doing. Exploit Jobless Miserles. Well, this will show the citizens and taxpayers of Spokane that the Coordinates who are always on the lookout for a chance to exploit the homeless and hungry workers under the guise of charity are now forcing all the workers who were taken care of at the “Hotel DeGink” into their | ever itching hands to be exploited | and grafted on. | could starve and keep 1,500 workers |to the police, and that they demanded | have ference on Unemployment to meet Are they Now workers, don’t you see that time to ranize and demand Work or Wages. Why should we stand by and be exploited by a bunch of hypocrites and grafters under the guise of charity? Grafters? You may ask me. Yes grafters. And grafters of the dirtiest and filthiest kind; Those of you who are working for credits and a few of them on your card, you are told that each credit-unit is worth 25 cents, well go ta the com- missary and get yourself a box of “Copenhagen-Snuft” which sells all over town for 10 cents in retail and you will be charged one Credit-Unit in other words 25 cents. Charge for Bath. If that is not a rotten graft, then I would like to know what it is. Take a bath and you will find out that another unit on your card is gone, and so all along the line. Why is it that the Co-ordinates now hold their meetings in secret? ashanied of letting the pub- lic know of their dirty plans of rob- it | of the old workers which had a long| p. m., give the answer of the jobless’ bing and exploiting the unemployed and homeless? Why is it that according to City Engineer A. D. Butler the Public Works Department plans to use men from the Co-ordination Home for the unemployed to do necessary city ana | street. work? We haye at present 1,300 or more married men, with families in this the supers were called to a confer-| the police and taken ten miles ott | town registered, who need work afd | ence and were told to prepare for| of town and ordered never to return. nee it badly. Why is it that their | the busiest season by laying off 25| He did return and is now still or- working days were reduced from per cen® of the workers immediately , Sanizing the workers and jobless for | three to two days? And why will the and finishing up by saying that|® city hall demonstration to demand City of Spokane employ those un- up what is to be finished from the| diate relief. previous month which isn’t much tail brag about and if things don't pick| NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 5.—Wednes- | there is no schedule for work for the | the $600,000 Park Fund be turned) married men to do the public and month of January and just to finish | over to the 20,000 jobless for imme-| City work? mittee for Unemployment Relief calls up, if means a complete shut-down. | day the jobless of Newark will hunger | attention to the fact that though a YANKEE IMPERIALISM ciate, Sa : NEW YORK—American branch| ‘Urning off of light and gas, etc factories in Europe and Canads are| Newark there will be three demon- employing more than 500,000 workers, | strations before the city hall between according to the New York Trust| 20W and Feb. 10. ‘The second demon- Company. * | stration will be Jan. 28, and will be a tic ‘ ver’ r march, fully pre- Migration of American industry | Ve'Y Jatee hunger march, full commonced before the war, Mut n| pared for, and with a committee to t rapi | interview the administration. The iit Je gel Bo DSi date for this was originally set for- Jan. 16, but has been changed. On Feb. 10 there will be a mass and branches had to close because | demonstration to back up the delega- of rumors is the usual highly garlic | tion sent to Washington to present scented bologna. | the Workers’ Unemployment Insur- It is significant that Tuesday's | ance Bill to congress. morning capitalist papers contain no ° x further news of this bank crash. NEW YORK.—The National Com- SAVE THE “DAILY WORKER” - RUSH YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS! DISTRICT . Ty Lind, Seattle, Wash. 2.00 Total December 10th 8217.82 | VS. ‘Ware, © Pol ‘ F fines, Detroit, Mich... F 100 are, Central Point, Ore, 1.00 i 1.00 Totar 25.00 Dr + (1.00! Total Decembe: 15.00 r 10 H. Obwiler, Los J, Fox, Blythe Van Vieet, P. Viskovic! Pedr Detroit, Mich. Total “DISTRICT 8” a e Total December 10 (oette e Sa » Cal. . 52.50 James W, Clark, € 1.00! Unknown, Los Ang 5.00 Vilnis, Chicago, 1 42.80) J. Brandstiller, Loveon! 12.00 | Bobbie Hall Dist. 13, Los geles, Cal. .........., 20.30 W. Urdang, Lox Angeles, Cn' 2.00 2c Mersobn. San Francisco, it 22, "Lox Angeles, Cal 1 Poklick, Lox Angeles, € DISTRICT 15 Total December 10 Total .. DISTRICT 9 J. Kaslowskos, Harttord, Goi on | J 5 . Conn. 5.00 | Total December 10 ........-.-8 08.25 | Nes, R. Blum, Stamford, Conn. 50° % Peneff, Lake Beninh, Wise. 40°) WY feypimy Stamto anor alton, Milwaukee, Winp...... -5°|W. Conrow, Black I yf Savidson, Milwaukee, Wisc, 54 : Hilty, Milwaukee, Wise. 275 Total | Fronk Zage, Milwauke: 2.78 %, Maata, Marengo, Whee, 1.00 DISTRICT 1 i 2:9 | Total December 10 3.00 w 1.00 DISTRICT Total December 10 DISTRIC Total December 10. H, Miller, Lewiston, Total Total December 10 , B. Ny Lincoln, Nebr. /Total “ pisPRié Total December 10 | 8 80.0 Totla December 10 UNORGAN DISTRI Total December 10 8 9. Total December 10 . T. Sauroman, Tampa, Fi sity ALG Sedro Arness, Total aonb atiniiaiinaeieencaanen CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13TH ST., NEW YORK CITY | RED SHOCK TROOPS For ‘ $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND seeeees C@nts, ofthe $30,000 DAILY WORKER | sete POMS. cece eee | T Raa) ee 892.07) 7.0 | beeen @ ISTE ; March to the city hall to demand | number of mass demonstrations, mass |immediate relief, no evictions, no|mectings and hunger marches are In| scheduled for the next two weeks, they are mostly in the large cities. If action is being prepared in the smaller centers, as it should be, notice is not being sent to the committee, 2 W. 15th St., New York City. ‘The next importane events are the march on the California state capi- tol in Sacramento tomorrow; the hunger march in Boston Thursday, and the hunger marches on the Bronx and Brooklyn Boro Halls, with simul- taneous, demonstrations in Harlem and other parts of New York City. On Friday there are two events of prime importance—the Foster mass meeting to ratify the Workers’ Un- employment Insurance Bill in Chi- cago Coliseum, 14th St. and Wabash, Chicago, at 7:30 p. m., and the United Front Conference on Unemployment in Cleveland, South Slav Hall, 5607 St. Clair Ave. ‘The Pittsburgh hunger march date is not the tenth, as previously stated, but is Jan. 14. The Pittsburgh Foster meeting will be Jan. 13. “ine RED CROSS LIES ABOUT ARKANSAS Knew Children Starved in High Schools | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rate of $2.75 for the heads of fam- ilies, showing that there certainly were more than 500 demonstrators. Funds—For Overhead. The Red Cross hypocrites state that there are “ample funds,” but this seems only to apply to their sal- aries. And its alibi is that it in+ sisted on “orderly distribution” which | renvivres “requisition blanks” and “in- vestigation.” The farmers, with their wives in tears and their children starving, would no longer endure the stinking rll hypocrisy of the Red Cross, and, tak- |ing their guns, organizer at the county seat for action. Though they got only $2.75 worth of food for each family, they learned how to act en masse. In this and in the overcom- ing of race prejudice, uniting 90 per cent white and 10 per cent Uegro farmers, they followed the policy of | the United Farmers’ League, which | has headquarters at New York Mills, Minnesota. The United Farmers’ League sup- ports a demand for government eom- | pensation at full value of crops lost b ysmall farmers from drought or causes, funds to be raised on corporations