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

Philly Finds Second District |THREAT WAGE Page Satisfactory; Cleveland _ Builders Start Bundle Order . ‘The reaction of the Philadelphia istrict to its second weekly edition (a more favorable than ‘ho first, and \we quote from a letter of M. Silver, Daily Worker representative there: | _ “Today's edition of the Daily ‘Worker is satisfactory. I am not ‘Gre whether this is due to the @mprovement of the page or be- cause we have adopted our concep- ton of what a district page can be im line with your correct argument tm today’s Daily ‘that the National Edition after all must serve the whole country.” Silver follows with a proposal that criticism of the district material should come not from the comrades th the district, but from the editorial department, with suggestions on how bo improve it, “In the campaign for district Rages,” he, continues, “it must be stated thét this is not a scheme how to boost the Daily Worker for record, but?that it localizes the Daily, mobilizes the Party for the building of the Daily, teaches the members in the Units how to sell Dailys on the street at least once a week, and helps develop a Sroup of workers lents.” Comrade Silver's points are valu- ble. Closer contact between the district and editorial department in- sures a better district page; and a ¥ood district page insures closer con- ‘act with workers in the territory. PATERSON RED BUILDERS REPORT Via @ personal ‘visit from Aaron Leib of the Paterson, N, J. Red Build- ers News Club, we were able to learn @ little stout the doings of the Club members as well as the Party. Secy. Irving Shillit, the thirteen year old in the upper right hand cbr- ner of the photo, is the best seller, averaging 12 to 15 @ day from his house-to-house route. So far, the | Club receives only 35 copies a day, | the only bundle for Paterson, since ihe Party there cut its bundle. Al Goldberg, one of the unem- ployed members there, comes in for a great deal of criticism for refusing to sell the Daily Worker, and E. Vafiades, section organizer in Paterson, comes in for even oo anert DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931 more criticism for permitting this comrade to shirk his task and for allowing the Party bundle to be discontinued entirely. We want the seven young Red Builders to write us of their experi- ence and difficulties (if any) in sell- ing, so that we can help them spread the “Daily” in Paterson. MINERSVILLE, PA, ORDERS 5 DAILY “The unit in Minersville decided to order a bundle of five Daily Work- ers every day,” writes Steve Nelson of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. “They want to take them from house-to-house for a week and then go at the end of the week to try to get subs. We sug- gested this method to them and they are willing to try it.” A good suggestion, too. In canvas- sing for subs, remember to mention the two Daily Worker premiums. They've swung an argument many a time! Here are three members of the Paterson, N. J., Red Builders’ News Club, (Front) G. Leib, (upper left) Joe Shillit, and Irving Shillit, sec- retary. They now receive 50 cop- ies a day as a starter—a modest number for 7 members. We won't be satisfied until they increase their bundle along with their mem- bership. Take us up on this, Pat- erson! (Sellers: send more photos). | Worker Finds Machinery Here Means Few Jobs; Not So in USSR A worker writes from Birmingham, ) unemployed, and on short time the ‘Ala., to say: “According to the bosses’ papers | machines to cut out and make more things are supposed to pick up here. Instead, most of the shops are still | runming short time and laying off especially the pipe shops, Cipco, Stockom, United States Pipe. The U ‘8. Steel Quarterly says that the bosses have invented a new way to make pipe which will shtow thou- sands of pipe shop workers—molders, pourers and foundry men, core mak- ers, etc, out of jobs. Instead of molding pipe—especially for gas lines the machine rolls a flat sheet of steel in 24 inches or whatever width pipe it is and it is automatically, electrically welded. Also instead of molding large seamless pipe & new method has been developed by which red hot bars of steel or iron are drapped around # core and stretched as long as wanted. It can be made from 25 inches up. This of course, means more profits for the bosses but more layoffs and starvation for the workers. Fire More Miners “In spite of the fact that there are hundreds of thousands of miners coal barons are still putting in new profits by speeding up those left. Automatic track loaders are now be- ing put in many mines and it’s a cinch will be put in the rest pretty quick, thus throwing thousands of loaders out on the strets to starve. One of the new automatic track loaders has arms mounted on chains which crowd the coal onto the con- veyor. “It’s plain that under this system new machinery means misery and starvation for the workers, whereas in the Soviet Union it means the 6- hour day for miners, month’s vaca- tion with pay, full sickness, injury, and unemployment insurance, as well as real safety conditions for the miners, “Right here the miners have got to get together and force the bosses to cut the hours, raise the pay, cut out the speed-up, and fork over some of the millions they've made out of our sweat and blood as unemploy- ment insurance, Join the National Miners Union and fight for these demands. ‘About 5,000 Jobless Workers In La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse, Wisc. Dear Editor: Kindly allow me to say a few words ih regards to the conditions ex- isting here. This city has seen a hard winter so far. In regard to un- employment there is approximately 6,000 jobless in this city . La Crosse Rubber Mills, the largest plant in town, work on half-day em- ployment of four half days per week. Had an unemployment registration here in December, according to the report of the local-press, 1,000 regis- tered. Farmers Ask Relief _ ‘Those registering were forced to ' ave their Ife history together with the needs for relief. Many are re- fused relief because they own @ car or some personal property. The re- lief that is being granted averages about $5 per woek, regardless of the number in the family. Farmers have asked for relief by the dozens which has never before been known. Many indications show that the workers are ready to fal in line and organize a workers’ unemployment council. I have also learned that | standard of living even lower than | the present starvation level. 3,000 MARCH IN CUT FOR ALL STEEL TOILERS Bosses Want Profits to Go Up and Wages Down (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plan. Here is the argument: “It must be realized that the steel work- ers already have been feeling the de- pression through lower weekly eatn- ings resulting from the ‘stagger’ plan o? employment which exists in most of the large mills of the country.” ‘This is the opening gun in @ mass wage-slashing drive in the steel in- dustry. We are told that “The next few weeks may prove to be among the most important in the steel in- dustry in recent years.” ‘This is a warning to the workers. The wage- cuts will come within the next few weeks. The workers must organize now to strike. ‘Wage-cutting is not limited to the steel industry alone. We have Aus- tin T. Levy, president of the Still- water Worsted Mills, speaking for the wool industry, admit that wages are going down. He said: “Unless we bring a different point of view to bear on wage reductions, the country is in danger of losing all the advan- tage in the general standard of liv- ing which has accrued in the last 20 years.” Wages, this boss admits, are going down to where they were 20 years ago. At the same time’ we get reports today of two wage-cuts: The Carls- burg Mill and Timber Co. has cut wages for 70 workers. The mill runs on an average of three days a week and the cut makes the wages $2.40 per day, or $7.20 a week. In New York, the Jewish section of the fresh-water fish merchants cut wages 20 per cent and at the same time laid off one-third of their | workers. This is just the beginning | of a general wage-cutting in this in- dustry. When the big steel wage-cut drive starts in, it will be a sweeping attack against all workers, pushing their CHICOPEE, MASS. Two Arrested ; Trial on March 10th CHICOPEE, Mass. (By Mail).— ‘Three thousand demonstrated for the ‘Trade Union Unity League demands for unemployed insurance and im- mediate relief from the local Chic- opee city administration. They as- sembled at Market Square on Feb. 27 and listened to Alex Brokas, the ‘TUUL organizer for Springfield and vicinity, for a half hour, telling them that the only way to force real re- lief from the city administration was to march en masse to the city hall, one block away. After he called for volunteers the workers answered that he should lead and they would follow. The speaker stepped down from the box and called the workers to follow him. Upon reaching the city hall steps, the massed police informed the workers that Mayor Cloutier would see only @ committee of five. ‘The speaker in an attempt to speak to the workers and call for a com- mittee, was immediately arrested, but four other workers volunteered to go in. When they reached the mayor they demanded that their spokes- man, Alex Brokas, be released. As the mayor saw that all the workers were behind the speaker, he ordered a couple of police to bring him up from his cell. As is usual, the mayor said that the workers could get charity and that the city Clara Bloom told the workers that they had right to hear what the mayor had said, whereupon two po- GANDHI LINES UP OPENLY WITH ° BRITISH IMPERIALASM AGAINST THE INDIAN WORKERS, PEASANTS Prediction of Daily Worker Now A Reality; He Will Support MacDonald’s Murder of Indian Toiling Masses Gandhi has taken the first, but substantial step, to com- plete surrender to British imperialism. The rich merchants of India requested Gandhi to end his so-called civil disobedience campaign. He was let out of his vacation in prison—an im- prisonment more passionately desired by Gandhi than by Mac- Donald—to do this service for British imperialism. What the Daily Worker predicted at the time Gandhi was released is now fully coming to pass. Gandhi, who was so enthusiastically and unreservedly supported by the Lovestoneites, shows him- Nae ‘ self in his true colors. denly swung over to the side of Cable reports from New Delhi say peace.” (“Suddenly,” is a bad des- that Gandhi and Sir George Schu- cription of the long aod alow ats ster, Indian Finance Minister have tempt of Gandhi to make his be- “iad sch eee pret ete of! trayal appear the result of deep searing in this fect cave that ax| thought and profound understand- remarking o ig) act, anys that ening.) still more, the same London ps eae as been reached “on the | News Chronicle tells us that Gandhi salt question, one of the outstanding |i; pecoming one of the most ardent problems in the way of abandonment agents of the London Round Table of the civil disobedience campaign.” | conference: ‘The rest will be easy. Gandhi will! «Gandhi is now throw! Ing all his abide by the Round Table Confer-| weight into the effort to induce his ence. He has already gone very far a in his negotiations with the British committeemen to abandon their im. Viceroy, Lord Irwin. What held him his wish, but the growing pressure of the masses. Gandhi would have preferred to hold out a little longer, to give the appearance that he is not capitulating so easily. But his financial backers, the real force be- hind Gandhi, the Indian bourgeoisie, called an abrupt halt. They realized that in face of the rising tide of mass violence they must cast their lot wholeheartedly with MacDonald, that is, with British imperialism. Gandhi had opeffed the way. The class lines are sharpening. Soon Gandhi will applaud the slaughter of Indian workers and peasants as in the interest of “conciliation, peace and cooperation.” Now Gandhi is working out the plans of the complete betrayal. The New York Evening Post correspond- ent in London reports: “Gandhi and Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, are again in consultation and every sign points to the an- nouncement ofa complete agreement before the day ends which will permit the. civil disobedience campaign to be called off and the Congress Party to: join the Constitutional Confer- ence.” , ‘The London News Chronicle cable from India: says: “Gandhi has sud- back even in appearance was not mediate demands and forthwith de- clare an armistice on the proposals of the Round Table Conference.” So much for Gandhi, the “lead- er typifying the revolt of the Indian masses,” as the Lovestoneites put it, Gandhi's inevitable collapse, and his more certain support to the blood- bath for the Indian masses, does not sound the final note in the struggle. It opens up & new phase, The masses who are fighting not for a “consti- tution,” but for bread, for land, against crushing taxation, for the most elementary rights of human be- ings, will realize that the bourgeois Indian National Congress, with its Gandhis, its Nehrus, leads them back to the yoke of British imperialism. The growing industrial terrorist cam- | paign is a gauge of the growing vio- lent expression of the mass uprising. A new force has already entered the struggle. The Communist Party of India is in formation. A draft program, pointing the way for the} real struggle, has already been pub- lished. What this program foretold about Gandhi is now a reality. The bourgeois leadership will lose its hold on the masses. The revolutionary workers with the support of the great mass of poor peasants, will take the jJead in the relentless fight against British imperialism and its native bourgeois lackeys. UBD FROM PAGE ONE) howled for more blood and urged the They yelled “Kil! them,” .and one trooper did ‘kill Heit. Yesterday the assembly unanimous- ly adopted a resolution thanking the state police for their bloody assault on the jobless. The resolution was introduced by Fred L. Porter, repub- lican assemblyman from Essex. Assemblyman Cuvillier of New York City stated that the police did excel lent work on Heit, and that he was only sorry some more of the jobless did not have their heads broken too. Cuvillier stated yesterday to the press that on Monday he would intro- duce a privileged motion to give the speaker of the assembly power to ex- clude any visitor he wished. Cuvillier declared::“The thing I am sorry about is that the state police did not use their clubs more freely than they did.” Ouvillier also said, “I’m sorry the whole gang was not arrested. The paroled convicts among them could be. sent back to prison and the aliens deported.” These are his remarks about over 300 elected representatives of the jobless in New York cities, . 8 6 NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Uaity League and the Councils of the Unemployed have issued a state- Affiliate With the L there are several workers here that have tried to arrange local meetings for the purpose of organizing an Un- employed Council. LUG Sacramento Food Warehouses Guarded; Workers Starve Sacramento, Cal. Yeily Worker: Thousands of men, women and children are begging for something to eat, while the warehouses are full of food and Clothes, the bankers say it is theit’s and keep it guarded with their army of police. They have no money to feed the starving people, but they have plenty of money to pay this cossack army from $170 to $200 2 month each, to club the stary- ing workers and all of this money and food they have robbed from the people that are ‘starving. P, G. and E. Gas and Electric Co. have put their employees on half time and are laying off men right along. This power company owns about all the gas and electricity in the northern half of California, ‘The capitalist papers say business is getting better but the workers re- R. I. Mill Bosses In Another Slash Pascoag, R. I. Datly Worktr: | ‘The Stillwater Worsted Co., with mills located in Harassville and Mapeeville, have cut the wages of their workers from 27% per cent in departments to as low as 2 cent in others, depending on how the hardest hit, their cut amounting to about $13 a week, the others rang- ing from $7 down to $2. $ ‘The agent called each department, separate, and‘in a nice way said that they had better take the cuts or the mills would be closed down. None of the workers spoke up, ince there wasn’t anyone organized. Sat. Feature Page Snappy; Order ‘Bead about 2 militant wom- —of the dress strike in New York. Read about the experi- ences of a white worker on a Jim-Crow bus down South as told in “Comrades In Dixie”. Read about “Life in a Russian Commune.” Read a “Sailor's Poem” in next Saturday’s fea- ture page, which includes book HUNGER MARCHER MURDERED IN STATE LEGISLATURE ment demanding that Captain Kelley of the state police be tried for mur- der for the killing of Heit in the as- sembly room Tuesday. It demands that the state police force be abol- ished, and that the state pay for the support of the family left without a of support by the killing of eit. The statement scores the exulta- | tion of the assemblymen over their | murderous actions against the repre- | sentatives of the unemployed, and particularly brands the motion of As- semblyman Porter of Essex to com- pliment the state police for their ac- tions and the statement of Assembly- man Cuvillier of New York who said he was sorry more were not served the same as Heit. The TUUL and the Unemployed Councils are calling mass protest meetings against the terror that slew Heit and wounded 18 others of the Albany marchers. The New York meeting will be in Manhattan Ly- ceum at 7.45 p. m., Thursday, March 12. Meetings in Poughkeepsie, Al- bany and other towns will be held, the dates and places to be announced soon. All organizations are asked to pass resolutions and forward them to the state legislature and the press, also to the Trade Union Unity League. ocal Committee for the Protection of Foreign-Born Workers strength of unity will you be able to fight your enemies and thereby help your class!”—from the call for affiliation unanimously adopted by the New York Conference for the Protection of Foreign Born. Affiliation Blank (Bend to Comittee for the Protec- tion of Foerign Born) 32 Union S&q., Room 505, N. ¥. C. Name of organization......sesseeee Number of members..... seeeeceoese Meets when Address of organization......eseee0- We pledge to pay our regular dues | s p, sseee. Der Month. (Note: Mini- reviews, cartoons photos, }|™um dues, $1 monthly. Organiza- = tions with large membership stliall voluntarily set monthly dues by de- of $ Name and address of secretary Name and address of Working Women In Yorefront of Fight for Jobless Children psec ab i i wr a UB Vhs bh NORWOOD, Finnish Hall, 8f Chapel ‘” St. at 7 p. a ae 4 “SRLS arose areas en's Club, AT'S. Ashland Miva, at at Roumantan Adama St. at 2:30 p. my reh_ 8 8S. 8 p.m, ‘onn,, Labor Ly- D, Conn, Dwight St. ‘amg Conn, Moose Tem- Saturday Mareh 7, Sratirond, Conne bandey, 5.8 Bm Workers’ Center, 40'Bae oMPORT. CHESTER March 8 8 p, N, hited e Victory BOSS PRESS IN CHINA ADMITS Communists Capture Nanking Arms SHANGHAI.—The bourgeois press in China no longer makes any at- tempt to conceal the magnitude of | Chiang Kai-shek’s failure to anni-| hilate the red troops. Far from having annihilated or even weakened the red armies, the Nanking troops have themselves suf- fered very severe losses. Although the Nanking troops were well-armed and equipped and directed by Ger- man staff work, they received a par- alyzing blow in the fighting around | Tehu. | The red army under General Mao Tse-dun took 20,000 prisoners and captured 7 field guns, 50 machine guns, 40 trench howitzers and large | supplies of rifles and ammunition, | shells, etc., of all sorts. The 18th Nanking Division was surrounded | and fell into the hands of the red troops with its general and whole of- ficers corps. As a result of Chiang’s campaign to “exterminate” the reds’) drive, the areas under Soviet rule in the provinces and Honan and Hupeh have been considerably extended. GIVE WORKERS HEAVY SENTENCE Hung. Leaders Get) (Cable by Inprecorr) BUDAPEST, Hungary.—The trial in connection with the organization of unemployed demonstrations in Hungary was concluded with the following convictions of labor lead- ers: Josef Csapo received ten years | of hard labor; Franz Hazi, four years of hard labor; Elimir Hahn, two years and four months of hard la- bor; Moritz Klein, one year of hard labor; Cornelia Malonai, ten months; Franz Dallos, ten months; Armin Blad, ten months; Madame Kubis, ten months; Ladislaus Scanto, eight months and Serena Rosenfeld, 14 days. The accused cheered the Communist International when the Sentence was read. . In Berlin, the Communist news- paper, the Saarbrucken Arbeiterseit- ung was prohibited publication this month on account of articles. in con- nection with February. 25th. During the Leipzig arms trial the warder ordered the accused to stop talking. As his tone grew more in- sulting the accused grew excited, whereupon the warder hit one of the defendants several times over the head with a club. As the victim lost consciousnsess the trial adjourned, i ies | MOSCOW.—The Presidium of the Central Control Commission of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union expelled Ryasanov on charges of supporting the interventionist Menshevists and betraying the Com- munist Party. The presidium of the Central Executive of the Soviet Union removed Ryasanov from the post of director of the Marx Engels Institute. Vladimir Adoratski was appointed in Ryassanov’s place, and Ivan Tovstucha was appointed as vice director. Negunee Jobless to Demonstrate Mar. 11 NEGAUNEE, Mich., March 5.—Led by the Council of the Unemployed, the masses here will demonstrate on March 11 before the city council to back up the demands for immediate relief they made on Feb. 10. Miners are working only three or | four days a week with wage cuts that keep them half-starved all the time. The lumber camps are closing for the summer. All are beginning to realize that without a struggle, the companies will simply sit back and let the unemployed starve to death. ‘The Unemployed Council holds meetings Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2p. m. i Big Preparations for the Anti-Imperialist Exhibition in Paris . — PARIS, March 5.—Preparations for the International Anti-Imperial- ist Exhibition are going ahead at full speed. This exhibition is being held in opposition to the imperialist exhibition known as the “Interna- . | tional Colonial Exhibition,” which is scheduled to be held here from May until October. REDS ADVANCING | against the Soviet Union behind the | Sly Slave Owner Ta Exposed in U.S. Forced Labor By CYRIL BRIGGS } concerned have no law to which ‘The sly slave owner hypocrisy of | they can appeal. For them the law he U. S, imperialists who are trying | is the will of the pa ular planter to screen their war preparations | with whom they may be dealing, To question his word or to invoke aid aganist the carrying out of his wish- es would be a disastrous procedure for the tenants. A tenant, therefore, becomes a peon or slave. . .” of the contracts tenants are Hes of “forced and convict labor” in the United States is most thoroughly exposed by countless facts and un- questionable proof of the existence of forced labor and actual slavery under the rule of these very imper- ialists—and not alone in the Amer- jican colonies and semi-colonies and forced to sign reads in part: “Said tenant further agrees that if he violate: the contract, or ne- glects, or adandons or fails (or in owner's judgement violates this con- or fails) to properly work or vate the land early or at proper dependencies, Porto Rico, the Phil- ippines, Cuba, Alaska, etc., but right here at home. The tenant farmers, share crop- pers and agricultural laborers of the | ti , or in case he should become South and Southwest have daily and | physically incapacitated from work- bitter experience with ‘forced ond | ing said lands or should die, during convict labor.” Millions of Negroes|the term of his lease, or fails to and large numbers of whites are held|gather and save the crops when in actual slavery on the plantations | made, or fails to pay the rents or of the big land owners. Negroes are | advances made by the owner, when the worst sufferers. They cannot |due, then in case of full possession leave their “owners” without finding | of said premises, crops and improve- themselves arrested for debt evasion| ments, in which event this contract or on any one of a dozen other im-| may become void and cancelled at provised chatges. |the owner’s option, and all indebt- Of the status of the tenant farm- | edn by the tenant for advances ers in the South, Carter Woodson, jor re shall at once become due and one of the most notorious apologists | payable without further notice to the for imperialist oppression of his race, | tenant... . and shall be so construed admits in his pook, “The Rural Ne- j between the parties hereto, any law, gro:” | usage or custom to the contrary not- Years of Hard Labor, “So far as the Negro tenants are’ Forced Labor On Chain withstanding.” Gang In South of US. “SOCIALIST” LEADERS SUPPLIED WeNFY FOR WAR ON SOVIETS @ (CONTINUED QROM PAGE ONE) | Menshevik party. But in view of this deceit and system of lies he now repudiates them. MOSCOW, March 5. The defend-| ant, Nikolai Nekrassov, many years. a | leading member of the Cadet Party (Constitution Democrats, a bourgeois | party), a former vice president of the| State Duma, and minister in the pro-| visional (Kerensky) government was | put on the witness stand. Before his arrest, Nekrassov was @| Board member of Centrosoyous (co-| operative organizations). He claimed | he worked loyally until 1928 when he | began his wrecking work under Petu- | nin’s invitation and leadership. He carried out Petunin’s orders in two} directions: Distribution of industrial} products. Then he followed instruc- tions along two lines, first he worked contrary to the class line of the) Party, and secondly,Avhen foll | this class line he practically taged it. Strong Kulak regions were) oversupplied with industrial products; other regions were undersupplied. As a member of the wrecking organiza- tion, he knew Zalkind, social demo- erat, who gave him certain instruc- tions about sabotage orders against the policy of the Soviet Power. Nek- rassovy confessed his knowledge of hese instructions, that he knew they were given out in agreement with the foreign Menshevik Central Com- mittee. The president of the court then asked him: “What was the aim of these directions?” To which Nekras- sov replied: “The chief aim was the abolition of the Proletarian Dictator- ship and the re-establishment of capi- talist relations. My wrecking work included support of the wrecking pol- fey by theoretical works. However, as professor in the Plekhanov Institute, | and other colleges, I never permitted myself to give the students false in- struction. Remnants of my conscience prevented this, The wrecking work was financed by the Menshevik Cen- ter. I received money from Zalkind, Petunin. I know the latter received funds from Groman.” their domination over the oppressed colonies. ‘The counter-exhibition known as the “International Anti-Imperialist Exhibition,” organized by the League Against Imperialism, is appealing to ali anti-imperialist organizations and ‘The French government, which is oppressing millions of natives in individuals to send newspapers, mag- azines, books, photographs, etc., de- |fend themselves in French Africa, together with the|picting the lives of the oppressed British, Belgian, Dutch, Portuguese,| masses and demonstrating their ENGDAHL TRIAL SET FOR MAY 11 ‘Sedition Charge in Canada MONTREAL, Can., March 5.—The trial of J. Louis Engdahl, general secretary of the International Labor Defense, and Bella Gordon, Mon- treal secretary of the Canadian La- bor Defense League, charged with sedition and unlawful assembly, will come before the King’s Bench, May 11, according to decision of Judge Perreault here. Demand for a jury trial was granted. Plans are being prepared by the Face | Canadian Labor Defense League by which Engdahl and Gordon will de- the courts) of King George V. This will be made difficult by the fact that two lan- guages, English and French, are rec- ognized as official languages in the province of Quebec, of which two- | thirds of the population are French- | Canadians, who speak French. In | fact, Montreal prides itself on being |the Paris of Canada. Since neither Engdah! nor Gordon |are well versed in the French lan- | guage, the demand will be made that the trial be conducted exclusively in. | the English language before an Eng- | lish-speaking jury. | Michael Garber, counsel for Eng- | dahl and Gordon, is demanding a court order for the return of prop- l erty seized by the police at the time | of the raid. WELSH MINERS PLAN NEW STRIKE (Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, March 3—The Welsh Miners Central Strike Committee delegates, present from all parts of the coal field, endorsed the policy of “All out when award is an- nounced.” The miners are still work- ing on old terms pending the an- nouncement of the new rates by the government chairman of the wages board. The announcement is exe pected Wednesday. Meanwhile, prep- arations for relief, feeding, picket- ing, etc. are being made. Owing to the attitude during the recent strike, Horner has been removed front the secretaryship of the Miners Minority Movement. He is succeeded Japanese and American governments, | struggle against imperialist oppres- are collaborating to demonstrate! sion. by Laughlin. Several hundred miners struck today against local award, RED SHOCK TROOPS For $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERC . Enclosed find dollars EMERGENCY FUND CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13th ST., NEW YORK CITY We pledge to build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful completion of the $30,000 DAILY WORKER xENCY FUND Po ret ttt iter rtrerteerirtrrirerttirtrir i Try ADDRESS oo. sssessesserevsssssnescsenesscscsesessseesesnsestanessesesscssesneeaesensesesesesagaasansusaes