The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 5

CZECH POLICE MURDER 4 JOBLESS FOR Workers to Answer Attasks on the USSR By Aiding Collective Farm Will Send $35,000 Worth of Equipment—FSU Organizing Workers Delegation to Visit Soviet Union, See Lumber Camps NEW YORK.—While the capitalist sist of ten industrial ress continues its campaign of lies; working farmers in the Soviet | workers, and ten professionals (tech- “convict labor” awa Union and fascist.Fish renews his! nicians, teachers, writers, vieious attacks, the American workers | delegates are to be elected by organi- are answering this thinly disguised | zations, the cost for each delegate be- war propaganda by starting a cam- paign of their own. This is a cam-_ paign to send $25,000 worth of equip- ment to Strana Sovietov (Land of the Soviets), a collective farm located on the lower Volga, near Stalingrad. Under the direction of the Friends of the Soviet Union, this campaign 1s being spread into every section of the country. ‘The Strana Sovietov needs the fol- lowing equipment for the mechaniza~ tion of this vast collective farm: two trucks; a system of 20 telephones with 30 miles of line; a wind pump motor; a set of furniture for the children’s nursery; a Ford automo- bile; a combine; a 30 h.p. caterpillar tractor and a plow; a stump puller. ‘This will cost approximately $25,000. The Friends of the Soviet Union is also organizing a May First Dele- gation to the Soviet Union, to con- }camps of Soviet Russia and bring Need $38 000; Plan to Start May 1 ‘The drive for the Pioneer Magazine | is on! The goal is $3,000. Our aim is a magazine for May 1. of letters have come into the Na- tional Office of the Young Pioneers, asking for collection lists and ma~ terial to help raise money for the | magazine! workers, ten and agricultural etc.) All ing $250. Ten per cent of the money raised by each organization to buy equipment for Strana Sovietov will go toward paying the fare of its dele- gate or of an additional delegate. ‘The delegates will visit the lumber ceived, amongst others: Dear Comrades: I have been buying and reading the “Young Pioneer” every month. I like to read it very much and look forward to the next issue. In this month's issue I read that the Pioneers are planning a new magazine and want someone to Suggest a name for it. I want to enter this contest. I have a few suggestions to make. When you have this new magazine why not have_a story written in it (a work- ers’ story) and have it continued every month until finished, just like the Daily Worker had the “City of Bread.” The story must haye something that ‘the Pioneers of all ages will understand. ‘The name I suggest for the new magazine is “The Pioneéf Star.” back an accurate report of conditions there. They will also be the guests of Strana Sovietov and will yisit all the important industrial and agricul- tural centers of the U.S.S.R. All trade waions and workers’ fraternal organ- izations are urged to get on the job at once in the campaign to equip Strana Sovietov and to send the May First Delegation. Individual workers, as well, can do their bit to help build Socialism in the only Workers Repub- lic in the world. Get collection lists and other information from the Friends of the Soviet Union, 80 East 11th Street, room 335, New York City. SENATE ACTS TO STALL JOBLESS; TO DEMAND THE RIGHT TO SPEAK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) te keep the millions from starvation, when the granaries and warehouses are filled to overflowing. When Con- gress can readily find one billion dol- lars for war preparations, and is ready to grant another billion and a half to build up an efficient navy | for the coming war. These facts will be pointed out by the delegation, which will present the demands of the unemployed to Con- yress. The maneuver of the Senate $> stall off the demands by saying it , “studying the question,” will not ® permitted to hide the facts. Eyery means will be used by the Pee representatives in Congress keep the unemployed delegation }-om presenting the demands of the 10,000,000 unemployed. There are no workers’ representatives in the Sen- $1750 $12.50 Ajl Our Suits and Overcoats _ REDUCED PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenve A, Cor. Sixth St. Comradely, Eleanor Jonkonem, Detroit. And here is another: Dear Pioneers: I received your emblem, for which I thank you very much. I enjoy showing it to my friends and tell them what I got it for. Iam send- ing a name for the Pioneer maga- zine. Here it is: “The Farmers’ and Workers’ Child Companion.” Some of my friends suggest it should be “The ‘Young Pioneer's Companion,” “Be Ready! For Pio- neers,” “The Magazine for Our Comrades.” We can hardly wait unit! May 1, when our magazine will come out. aC. McKees Rocks, Pa. . 8 ate. But the demand will be made from the floor. The crisis will get worse. More will be unemployed, and those al- ready unemployed will constantly be shoved to the starvation level, The demand for unemployment insurance that the unemployed delegation will make it for immediate relief, as well as fore a real system of unempuloy- ment insurance to cover the growing army of unemployed. Expose the trickery of the capitalist government. Back the unemployed delegation in its fight for immediate and real unemployment insurance. Prepare the world ‘hunger demonstra- tion on February’25th which will in- crease the fight and rally new mil- lions in support of the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill. The following other suggestions for a name? for the magazine haye also been sent in; “The International Young Fighters,” “The Future Build- ers,” “The, Pioneer,” “Workers! Work- ers’ Children.” Cast your vote for a name for the magazine. Send in your suggestions for a name for the magazine. Send in your contributions now. Write to the National Office, Young Pioneers, 50 E, 18th St., 9th Floor, 925 50 A bunch | The following are two letters at ALLY r Wolusik Philadelphia is the second district Ve cd 0 srise im ordeying a week! trict page. Beginning Mon- |day, Feb. 9, and thereafter every | | Thursday, four columns of space will | be turned over exclusively to its own news. Frem M. Si , district Daily Worker representative we received the following: “This is definite. We will make arrangements with all the sections in our district and have every sec- tion participate. The weekly order is expected to be 2,000 or 2,590.” Chicago will have its page on Wed- nesday. Other districts ordering thes pages may select any day except Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday and muust pay $8 pér 1,000 in advance. | | | | | | CHESTER AGENT ORDERS 50 MORE “Before Jan. 25 I sold 25-30 cop- ies every ‘day. Now I use different sales methods and can sell 50 cop- | ies more, so please raise my | bundle,” writes C. C., Daily Worker representative, Chester, Pa. “Every unemployed comrade can do the | same.” CLEVELAND IN STEADY CHECK-UP From J. Fromholz, Daily Worker agent of Cleveland, Ohio, we get the following report: ““We have sent out all the ex- Pirations to the various sections, urging them to step on it and re- turn a complete report. Next week we shall again send a notice to the sections, reminding them for the complete ¢heck-up. This will then be continued each week.” STEADY SALES IN GREAT FALLS, MONT. A detailed report from Great Falls, of 250 copies 182 were sold on the | streets and 21 from house to house, | making 80 per cent of the total re- | ceived. Willis L. Wright, Daily reports weekly, enabling us to give | him the maximum assistance in aed: ing circulation. N. ¥. JAMBOREE IN NEW HEADQUARTERS ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) the N. Y. Red | Builders’ News Club will hold its Jamboree at its new headquarters, | new membership drive will launched. The N. Y. Red Builders | | PIONEERS DRIVE Philadelphia Next i in Line to FOR MAGAZINE, Order Weekly District Page; | N. Y. Red pemiotce S: inday Is oe ve Pate sey Come on birt Bia \a OP KER IWS Time TH Cc nw s2 PLANT seed Dairy, orxck. & os ‘geerr) ¥ > uN 5000"! ve Me Go. ood Daw & @ wWrorKeR Packages OF ComnvntsT THousii, | SeD MUST Be SoD | Mont., shows that out of an order day own News Clubs, and N. Y. Red Builders will be assigned to cover these cities. : Books and magazines are wanted and other reading matter is wanted for the new headquarters. Contri ticns should be brought to Room 51 E. 12th St. ORDERS 30 DAILY | FOR WORCISTER William Lahtinen, Daily. Worker | agent of Section 6, writes: “Send 30 copies of the Daily Worker every week after this. Send Gatur- 's issue, or the paper that will get | here Monday.” _ “WOULDN'T BE 102 'W, 14th St., at 3 p.m. where a) them. Worker representative, sends these, WITHOUT DAILY” “T enclose $6 for renewal of my subscription, which expires the 13ih of this menth. I like the paper and wouldn't like to be without it, but I haven't been able to interest others here in it. They are afraid of Communism. They have read so much in their capitalist papers against the Soviets that it scares Much power to you, and be} may the new era be ushered in soon.”—S. ©., Claremont, Va. $15, 00 The Annual International FOUR-DAY BAZAAR of the International Labor Defense for the Defense and Relief of Class-War Prisoners and Their families at the STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue, New York February 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1931 Help make this Bazaar a success. Collect articles and greeting for the Souvenir Program and mail them in immediately to the District Office of the International Labor Defense, 799 Broadway, Room 410, | ation by the editor-in-chief and the | | manager of the “Laisve.” —Editor’s Note. . . To the Lithuanian workers, to the readers of Laisve, to the share- holders of the Laisve Publishing Company: Comrades:— A group of enemies of the working class, and of the Communist Party, are making frantic efforts to organize petty-bourgeois and anti-Communist elements in the Laisve Publishing Corporation for the next sharehold- ers’ meeting. They want to defeat the influence of the Communist Party and take Laisye out.of the ranks of the proletarian papers that defend the Soviet Union, uphold and follow Last Winter Sailing to U. S.S.R. Winter in the Soviet Union has added charms— Clubs, Theatres, Factories in full swing. SPECIAL WINTER-PRICE: $260 INCLUDING FIVE DAYS IN MOSCOW & LENINGRAD IN CARE OF THE WORLD TOURISTS Feb, 17th, Via the Europa March 6th Via §.8. Mauretania wont ToURiére, Inc, 115 FIFTH AVENUE, (Algonquin 4-6656) NEW YORK, N. Y, RED SHOCK TROOPS For to bulld RED SHOCK TROOPS for icY FUND | DAILY WORKER, 60 E. 13th ST., NEW YORK CITY $30,000 DAILY WORKER BR EMERGENCY FUND "i ail successtul completion of the $20,000 DAILY WORKER PRP os SW sede Died CHiN Sea LN o ee ones th pedne eee pees seco eesoeneetesesdeevercep” the principles of the Communist In- ternational and defend the interests of ‘the working class, At this moment, the preparations for war by American capitalism against the Soviet Union are being intensified to the utmost. At the same time, oppressive measures by the capitalists against the working class as a whole and against the masses of hungry unemployed in par- ticular, are the order of the day. The main aim of the bourgeoisie in these measures is to silence and suppress the Communist Party becayse that Party is the only spokesman for the interests and the only organizer and leader for the struggles of the work- ing class. ‘The Communist Party cf the United States, as part of our Communist In- |, organizes and leads the workers for the struggle against wage- cuts and against the worsening of the working conditions in the shops. ‘The Communist Party of the United States, as part of the Communist International, organizes and leads the pingaihisd the struggle for relief for oll ay Slag and for unemploy- | ternational, organizes and leads the | workers in the struggle for the pro- | tection of the foreign-born workers. | The Communist Party of the United States, as part of the Communist In- ternational, organizes and leads the workers for the defense of the Soviet Union. ‘The Communist Party of the United States, as part of the Communist In- ternational, organizes and leads the workers for the struggle against im- perialist war. Without, the Communist Party as the leader and organizer of the work- ing class the workers would be un- able to resist the attacks of the cap- italists. Not to resist the attacks of the capitalists would mean for the workers starvation, unbearable ex- ploitation, and their slaughter for profit on the battlefields of an im- perialist war. Relying on the sanction and the help of the whole capitalist class, its government machinery and its Fish Committee, a handful of petty-bour- geols, strengthened by a few rene- fades, are organizing to defeat Com- munist leadership and Communist policies in the Laisye Publishing Cor- poration. We know that the masses of Lithu- anian workers who have followed the leadership pf Laisve in the past will rally to maintain ve as the Spokesman and proponent of reyolu- tionary class struggle policies. We know that the masses of proletarian shareholders in the Laisve Publishing Corporation, who have in the past fought ‘for and maintalned revolu- tionary class struggle policies in the Lalsve, will rally for the maintenance of these policies and for the defeat of the enemy that is now trying to talse its head, These shopkeepers ‘and Tenegades are very careful to cover up their fight with protestations of loyalty to Communist principles. They know ‘the Combanist Party of the United Pees er eeeeeeesenneeeeenes COMES | i ake well that the masses of readers shareholders of follow their re the Communist Pay But their own actions belie all their protestations of loyalty to Communist principles. First, they have allied themselves with elements that the working class had to drive out of its ranks and that the Communist Party had to expel. Second, they have organized and misled even workers in the Laisve plant .to refuse to set up and bedi statements issued by the Communist Party against enemies of the working Gass, Third, in oral and written RALLY TO SAVE THE LAISVE, LITHUANIAN PAPER ‘This statement was fonises public- | | States, as part of the Communist In- | propaganda, they are attacking the Comununist Party and are ‘organizing against it. We call the attention of the read- ers and shareholders of Laisve ta, the activities of these agents of American capitalism and of the Fish Commit- tee. We call upon them to prepare to rout these enemies of the working class in the shareholders’ meeting next Sunday. protestation of loyalty to the working class. Their clique organization in preparation for the shareholders’ meeting, stamps them as enemies to the interests of the working class. Laisve has as its only reason for ex- | istence an uncompromising \revolu- tionary struggle for the working class. We call upon every revolutionary leader and shareholder of Laisve to tell this to these enemies and rene- gades in the meeting next Sunday and to defeat their schemes and de- signs in a definite and decisive man- ner, Central Committee, Communist Party A. KILL TEN GERMAN WORKERS IN JAN. Patavits and Wives of Murdered Petition BERLIN.—Under pressure of mass protest the authorities released the Communist stage director, Piscator, today, Last evening-in Berlin, police made | further raids for arms, One fascist Was arrested. ‘Two Communist placard columns | were arrested. i In January alone ten workers were murdered, An appeal was issued and signed by the wives and parents of the murdered workers declaring that the fascist leaders, Hitler, rey Goeb- bels, were responsible, and using the police with deliberate Piso ridiculous ‘Sentences imposed upon the fascist murderers, proved guilty, and ending with an appeal to ail workers to join the anti-Faseist front to stop murders. Use -your Red Shock Troop List every day on your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Worker, ee arkand Workers’ Newspan-r Greet Daily mn Worker fer the vic. an revolut to the of the Daily sed racial , organ of kand region committee Somunist Party of Uazb: and in the name of the nd proietsrint, greetings e American proletariat news- paper. In memory of the visit of ation to Samarkand. We r album to you, her words, for it self about the heroic the national min- oritics in Central Asia under the leadershin of the party of Lenin for their liberation.” MA Bas Vu AA tay i TOM (ON “Chest Issues Thekets to Rid Denver Be Streets of This art goes on to claim that there are thousands of unemployed 7ging” on the streets. It further § s that seme of these “beggars” make f this 88 so much hokum, nd the press is attemmoting to show that it is “ ssional beggars” who are on the streets. tion is just cover up the fact that the ming majerity of those who | money on the streets are residents of Denver, who ore uneble tect wool due te the fact thet prac- tieeily all the indus tien are shut down, in this see- Soup! Eundreds of workers and their fa- r to the Com Chest every day, but these naras'tes re'y poss the buck te another ene of the “institutions” sueh as the Volupisers. of. American and the Sal- yetion. Army. Some of them are fiven tickets “for a meal” and are then foreed to line uv in sow» lines fo. a bowl of greasy soup or for ecffee and donuts. ‘The Denver Unemployed Councils are leading the unemployed workers in their fight against these ‘fake schemes of the bos: they are lead- ing the workers in a struggle for im- mediate relief paid by the bosses and EMANDING WORK, BRI hive Page iy ‘iy FIRE INTO GROUP OF €00 JOBE WHO MARCH TO DUX Me EMANDS; AHL CO} Many Are W eintind in in Czechosloval employed (Cable by PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Fe nlace during the course of sev tions in various towns. killing four and wounding six including the Communist police attacked the worke r At Dux Tales fired at the asetig He many ey ANS (NT EARS Other Demonstra kia; Sixty Un- Arrested Inprecorr) b. 5. — Violent collisions toe eral unemployment demanst une ted the esting fif. ty.| At Eger the unemployed were fired on by the police, Twenty were wounded. A wireless dispatch to the New York Times from Prague Czechoslovakia telling of the murder ; of four unemployed workers at Dux, in the North Bohemian brown coal country, state that the police fired without warning into the unem- ployed demonstration. Six hundred unemployed marched to Dux to pre- sent a demand of work or bread to the authorities. The police stopped the ds ordered them to Misperse and then fired. rt CHEESE GUNS IN WHERLING AND, RCH AGAIN ON FEB. 12 CED FROM PAGE ONE) here haye seeured so far 2,500 signa- tures to the bill. . . PATERSON, N, J., ~2b. 6.—On Feb. 9 the workers of Pgterson will mob- | ilize in the thousands to demonstrate for immediate relief and to support the Workers’ Unemployment Insur- ance Bill. This date has been set by the Beard of Finance for the open hear- ing on the city budget. The city government intends to spend $4,500,000 in the coming year. Most of this goes*for salaries to the city officials and most of what is left goes to the bankers and bosses for interest and redemption of loans. Only a few thousand goes for unem- ployment relief and naturally most of that goes into the poekeis of the giafiers, On Monday the unemployed of Paterson will march from all parts of the eity to the city hall at 9 a. m. to demonstrate in sunvort of the delegation that will go into the hear- ing to present the following demands to the city grefters: 1-—$2.000,000 from the city budget for immediate relief. 2—All city officials’ salaries exceed- ing $2,000 be eut to that amount, the remainder to go for relief. 3—Postpone payments of aj] debts and interest, Entire amount to | used for relief. -Relief to the amount of $1 a Their fight belies their | week to single werk $16 to ma and $4 more for each dependent their government. The Denver un- employed don't want char they went real relief, “; 5-—That the above fund be admin- ; ; , d by a committee elected by the Parade In Cleveland. © aire cl AND, O.. Feb. 6.—-March- ALLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 6 — The fi unemployed here who have been ing m all quarters of the city, Cleveland’ for a mas turning out in large numbers to at- tend the meetings of the Council of the Unempioyed are sure to mobilize for the hunger march here Tuesday. The marchers meet at Fifth anc Hamilton Streets at 9:30 a. m. and unempleyed will turn out tion on the y WW. Par-| ades will form at 11:15 a.m. behind scores of banners demanding relief, at the following rallyin ints: 30th | nd St. Clair: oth and Central; ang | "ill proceed to the city hall. 25th and Lorain. From these qoints Jie Gomoncrators, In addition to | the workers will march to the Public | Y!ine support of the Workers Un- | Square, arr ing there at |employment Insurance Bill, have lo- eal demands for: free gas, electric-| The Unemployed Councils of the | ity, and coal for the jobless, no she Txade Union Unity League are or- Seated” we | ganizing this demonstration in suy- Ese NA iced py she ‘5 a [Port of the unemployed delegation | weej: cash relief, appropriation by the Which will present the Workers’ Un- city of $1,000,000 for relief, ail funds employment Insurance Bill to Con-| coljected by the community chest to on Feb. 10. Cleveland's delega- | be t urned over to a committee of th Hon, elected at the United Front Con- | jobless for distribution Hated following the Hunger Mareb Many evietions are taking place. f Jan. 5 on the City Hall and rati- | pe unemployed council meets Mon- | fied at the big William Z. Foster y. Wedn od Fy | meeting by more than 2,000 workers | i at Sa Hamon aad ee FASCISTS BOMB on Jan, 12, leaves for Wrehinetac | tomorrow. | The call for the demonstration points out that the employers and { al lackeys inthe City Hall have rned. down the demands of the AFRICAN WOMEN ey jobless for immediate re- | Net. They haye declared that it is} inst the law’ to appropriate) ROME, Feb. 1_—-Fighting with the money, as demanded, for the relief! utmost desperation against an inva- of the starving and homeless, But | sion of Itaiian imperialist troops, the | ; at the same time that they are talk-| natives of the Cufra. oasis region of | ing of haying no funds for the un- | Libya suffered heayy casualties yes- | | employed they have appropriated an | | terduy as the Italians attacked in| Additional half miltion dollars for | force with armored tanks and a large | more police to club the jobless if they | force, while airplanes hombed the protest, against starvation. Population, killing many women and Only a powerful demonstration of | children. working-class strength and determin- ation, the T. U. U. L. points out, will force the bosses either in Cleveland 2 in Washington to furnish any genuine relief for the unemployed. * ° CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 6.—The | Unemployed Councils of the Trade Union Unity League have sent out the call for a hunger march Feb. 10 on the city hall here. The march will start at noon at 12th St. and Central and will proceed through the working-class part of town and on figers and a number of native sol- whom they had impressed into The battle had begun on January for several days, with putting up the most was credited in Italian ae and their women and chil- air, dren from the to the city hall, sisience, He Helen (orons and atr-| Besides supporting the Workers’! planes followed them toward Egypt | Unemployment Insurance Bill, these| for more than 125 miles, taking a demonstrators will make demands on | dreadfyl toll in lives of women and | the city council for immediate relief. | children who neeessarily lagged the- Out of a quota of 3,000, the jobless | hind n 4‘ } Tha Italian forces lost several of- | ‘Apulia, called the Fiy- | » efficacious in og the native reyolu- | With the breaking of the rebel re- | ANTI-RED DRIVE ON CHINA HIT MANY LOWS Yanking “Go yovernment Feels Worse Crisis om all sid: Heavy blows are ber ng ai ected against the ang Kai mment of 1a. The widely hi ded anti-Com: nist drive of the Nanking tool of Wall Street is meeting end. Months ago Chiang Kai S per iy went to Hankow, de he would not re- turn until t were wiped off the map in Ch It looks as if Chiang Kai Shek is going to be wiped off the map. His first diyisicr were defeated. He sent more. They were paralyzed Now a cable from Shanghai to the New York Times states that C Kai Shek is withdrawing his Communist forces. While the re: given for this is that other milita ists have fallen out with the im- perialist tool over the division of the swag, still the main fact is that Communist forces haye proved i pregnable. Chiang Kai Shek dered two crack Cantonese in Kiangsi Province to stop anti-Red drive. Other forces are also working for the smash-up of the Nanking regime. In the last few days the price of sil- ver dropped to the lowest point in history. Silyer is the medi ehange in China. It refl world crisis and further the crisis in China itself. of money in China has drop; sharply. An Associated Press d patch from Shanghai say working havoc in China, Stence, this cable says “Manchuria, heretof consistently prosperous also was reported dange a erisis beca of the p: fects of the silyer slump. This mea more impoveri: of the masses. standard of liv below It m Communist P; way out—| and imperialist rule of Cl establishment of Soyvie give the land to the peasa better the conditions of the wor hment their nd Comrades are welcome to | Tea BORDEN’S | Dairy-Vegetari 240 EAST 14TH 8 E (Next to Labor Temple) Home ‘cooked food at reduced pril eee BUS LINES Bist (Bet. 6 iW. PHL ADELPHI HOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip Chicago - $19.75 Los Angeles ...... 55.50 Pittsburgh ....... 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