The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 23, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 “"~ Page Three GLASS WORKERS HIT PAY-CUT; 400 STRIKE IN GLASSPORT, PENN. Entire Working Force of United Glass Co. Walk Out Against 15 Per Cent Slash Metal Workers’ Leaflet Rallies Workers to Organize By A Worker and Strike Correspondent GLASSPORT, Pa.—Not only did the steel companies cut the wages of the workers, but plenty of other industries did -also- Many people wonder why the United Glass Co. workers struck a 15 per cent cut October 6. Glassport has a few steel mills and the Metal Workers Industrial League distributed leaflets in Glassport calling on the steel workers to organize and strike against a 10 per cent wage-cut. workers read the leaflet and at Many of the glass once began to hold small group meetings to discuss what action should be taken against the threatened 15 per cent cut. One Department Strikes Frank Hill, organizer for the Me- tal Workers Industrial League, at once went to the mill. Seeing some of the glass workers not going into the mill, Hill at once held a meeting on the street and called on the work~- ers to picket the mill. One whole department, the factory department, came out on strike. The rest of the departments worked. A striker’s meeting was then held in the ball park. A strike commit- tee of 10 was organized. The strike committee met while the rest of the workers went to picket the factory Demands were drawn up and 2 leaf- let was published to distribute among those still working in the mill. Picket All Day ‘The strikers picketed all day. Frank ‘Hill was arrested and held until the next day as a “suspicious person.” On the morning of the second day of the strike the whole factory, 400 workers, ‘were on strike. Then rumors started around that everyone -was returning to work the next day. This rumor cwas started by the fake American Flint Glass Union, which held @ sec- ret meeting that day in the mill. All the leaders of the union at once started coaxing the men to return to work, threatening them that the com- pany was going to close down. Also some stool-pigeons that got them- selves on the strike committee tried to demoralize the strikers. by telling them that there was no use of strik- ing. Every time the burgess and the boss wanted to know anything they reported to them. The stools were at once exposed to the strikers. A Committee was then elected to go into the factory and demand that the boss withdraw the wage cut, but they were refused admission to the mill by the watchman. The commit- tee reported to the strikers that they were refused admission to the mill. Angered by this the workers showed @ more militant spirit and continued to picket the mill. Editorial Note—We have received a report stating that the strike is over, Just how it ended we were not informed. We would like more information on this strike, cs Correspondence Briefs THREATENED FOR READING “DAILY” (By a Young Worker) | NEW YORK—A few days ago)! while reading your splendid paper, | the “Daily Worker” in the auditorium | of the Morris High School, I was| seized by a bullying monitor. I was dragged before a high official of the school. The treatment that I received at their hands was most unbearable. 1! was browbeaten and bullied because of my Communist ideals. I was) threatened with expulsion for spread- ing Communism if I was ever caught with the “Daily Worker” on my per- son again. ‘The high school system of New York is very corrupt and beneficial to the Tammany grafters. For in- stance, we are taxed 50 cents for general organization membership. .A good per centage of this money is secretly obtained and used for the personal gain of the Tammany Hall members who control our school sys- tem. Cae aes | ALDERMEN GYPS WORKER New York, N. Y. Daily Worker: I had been unemployed for a long time, so I went and saw my alderman for a job. He told me to get a cer: tificate from the Board of Election. I spent 80 cents and much time’ to get this piece of paper. Then when I went back to the alderman he told ime that he would keep me in mind. Such a sleigh ride these politicians are giving all the workers. | I am married and have three chil- dren. I have had no work for the last nine months and am next door! to starvation. In the coming elections | I am going to yote for the Commu- nist candidates. ee e PUEBLO STEEL FIRES MORE PUEBLO, Col.—More workers have been fired from the Pueblo Steel Mill here. The mill is baarely run- ning now. This means we will have | to intensify our work in building Unemployed Councils, Workers Must Demand Release of Luesse (By a Worker Correspondent) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The living conditions of the political prisoners in Indiana are awful, according to ‘Theodore Luesse who is slaving out two and a half years on the state farm at Greencastle. Working in water ankle deep, loug hours of back breaking labor and leaky roofs are some of the conditions Luesse reports he must undergo be- cause he raised his voice in revolt against charity gangs, evictions, and lthy soup lines. Plenty of food, but it’s awful. Cold corn meal in the morning. Par- boiled beans for dinner and supper and plenty of rain on his cot at night. But, fellow workers, his revolu- tionary spirit is_not broken. His mind is not shackled, neither is his tongue. The bosses can’t remove him from his class by putting him into this mole. The working-class in In- dianapolis needs him and are angry because he is in jail. We will make things not here if they don’t release him. Workers should write to Comrade Luesse: State Farm, Greencastle, Ind. 64 Year Old Miner Faces Eviction Maidsville, W. Va. Daily Worker: A few words from an old coal miner who has been working in the mines since 1878. I was not quite ten years old when I started to work; now I am almost 64. I am old and worn Last Christmas my pey amounted te $17 end my last pay which I re- ceived last March amounted to $4.60. Now they tell us that we have to get out of the company barns that we are living in. I guess they think we will move to a country home somewhere. This is the reward I get after working all these years in the mines creating wealth for the mine owners. Good comrades, I hope to live long enough to see all the miners in the U. 8. A. in the National Miners’ Union, which is the first real work- ingman’s union that I ever saw From now on I am voting the Com- munist ticket. iH. A. HL Let’s Get Ready for Big Hunger March (By 2 Worker Correspondent) WEW YORK—The great Herbert Roover opposes direct governmental relief for the unemployed for fear ‘that those that receive it will lose their individual initiative. If these workers are not fed they will die. And if you can show me where individual initiative ever did ® corpse any good I'll show you a ‘white blackbird. When Herbert Hoover fed the starving Belgians, he fed them first and worried about their individual initiative afterwards. In the mean- while there is no sacrifice Hoover would not make for the American workers— except give them unem- Ployment insurance and relief when they are hungry. Let's get ready for the big hunger march to Washington and let Hoover and the Wall Street bankers know that we refuse to starve in @ land that is overstocked with food. Call Farmers to Join Hunger March (fty a Farmer Correspondent.) ZIMMERMAN, Minn. -- A poor cage here with a dozen small chil- ren revently shipped a cow to the t, Poul market and in return re~ _belyed $5.20. Another farmer got 3.07 for a cow Still another farmer thipped four three year old heifers market and only got $40 for yunch Potatoes are selling at 30 cents per lundred weight and spring chickens are selling as low as 6 cents per pound, There is no doubt but that the farmers will be on the side of the working-clas this winter, for they are facing actual ruin, being forced to sell their crops far below the cost of production. The farmers should get together and join the workers in the big Hunger marches this fall and | winteg Auto Plants Close As Production Sags Lower Production and sale of automobiles continue their sharp downward trend. The adjusted index figure is now 31.8 for the week ending Oct. 17, with an actual production of 23,570 units; last week the index figure was 37.8, with a production of 29,315 units, while for the same week last year the index figure was 49.3, with 36,462 units. ‘This means an 18 per cent drop in production since 1930, and, taking 100 as the index figure in 1929, it is seen that production for the two years of the crisis has fallen 69 per cent. ‘Three more manufacturers have shut down, making a total now of six manufacturers who have closed down. The reduction in production schedules have affected every price group and included the two largest producers, says the New York Times. ‘This refers, no doubt, to Ford and General Motors. HUNGER MARCH IN MISSOURI AND READING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) night stop-over of the Kansas City |contingent. Another crew is working in Moberly, the stopover town for the St. Joseph marchers. In Joplin, Mo., great enthusiasm is being manifested for the Hunger March and -two truckloads of workers will come from there. In Springfield, Mo., organizers are working and éven the capitalist press is forced to admit that they are meeting with ‘ready agreement and support.” The workers in Springfield say they will get 2,000 marchers to Jeffersén City. A strong ‘unemployed Council is being organized in Springfield. March on “Socialist” Administration READING, Pa., Oct, 22—The un- employed Councils of Reading are holding a Hunger March on Wed- nesday, Oct. 28. The unemployed will send a delegation to the city council to the “Socialist” Mayor Stump to present demands for im- mediate winter reltef of $10 a week and $3 for dependents. ‘The city administration composed of “socialists” is not doing anything to relieve the misery of the unem~- ployed. A week ago, a 20-year-old woman collapsed on the street from starvation. She had no food for five days and slept in parked automobiles. Hundreds of sheriff sales took place,, the workers losing not only a home but also the furniture. There are numerous cases of starvation, but the “socialist” administration waives all responsibility for them. The unemployed workers are called upon to gather at the Court House, Fourth and Court Sts. From there the demonstration will proceed to the City Hall. The demonstration is called for 2 p. m. NEW YORK.—It has just been re- vealed here through the “Social Serv- ice Bulletin” of the Methodist Fed- eration for Social Service that Floyd Gibbons in speaking at the American Legion convention held recently in Detroit called for a smashing of the hunger marches. In answer to an ovation given to this fascist propagandist, Gibbons stated to the legionnaires: “We who learned a hell of a lot about violence in France will be the first to take up arms to put down violence in connection with hunger marches.” ‘This was in response to Hoover's speech requesting to Legion to take a hand against “disorder” which is arising out of growing mass unem- ployment, J e ° Jobless Issue Paper PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 22—As an extremely significant part of the preparations for the mass demonstra- tion at New Kensington, for imme- diate unemployed relief, and against the terror of the bosses and their armed thugs, the city police and Pinchot’s ‘states’ (state police), workers in the Pittsbrgh District is- sued the first unemployed workers’ bulletin, the “New Kensington Un- employed Worker.” 4 It carried an analysis of the situa- tion in New Kensingtonfi but failed to stress the vitally important fact that at least definite steps were being taken by the bosses’ charity agencies to give so large a measure of relief as would wean the workers away from the fighting Unemployed Council of New Kensington. This concession, despite the obvious desire of the bosses to thus break the strength of the council, shows what immediate gains can be secured through strug- gle. Despite the serious shortcoming in not bringing this fact clearly out, the New Kensington Unemployed Work- er, carried a statement, concerning the necessity for organized, systematic preparation for the National Hunger March, of 6 Waukegan Jobless Conference WAUKEGAN, Ill. Oct. 22—~An un- employment conference was held in ‘Waukegan on Sunday, Oct. 18, with 40 delegates from 14 organizations Present, representing over 1,000 workers. Two A. F. of L. locals, in- cluding the Building Trades Council, sent delegates. Demands to the city government were formulated and & delegation of 15 was eleccted to go to the City Council meeting, Monday, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m. and demand im- mediate relief for the 4,000 unem- Lrshaetioc eo # 6 Forced Unber in N. T. NEW ge°RK.—A new scheme of forced labor has been developed by UNITED FRONT IN LAWRENCE IS GAINING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Front Strike Committee at the Ayer Mill, and 500 stood across the street. No scabs got into the Ayer Mil. The Pacific Mill and the Pacific print Plant officially declare themselves “closed.” 'The Boston papers issue the false statement that all American Woolen Oo. mills in Lawrence are closed. All local newspapers admit that practically no scabs got by. The Lincoln Court mass meeting today will march in a body at 3 this afternoon to picket the Wood Mill. ‘There is a new arbitration attempt on. Governor Ely now claims that his appeal for the mills to reopen and the strikers to return on Monday jad not mean what it says, and he jcalls on the citizens’ committee to |meet him this forenoon in the state | house, together with the A. F. of L. committee of eleven which took part in the previous arbitration attempt. The Committee of Eleven includes Vice-President Gorman of the U. T. ‘W. now in Lawrence, and President Watt of the Lawrence Central Labor Union. Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee stated today that the committee regards the scheme an- nounced in the U. T.. W. closed meetings for'a hand-picked commit- }tee of strikers to. “investigate” the books of the Arlington Mill as a brazen attempt to prepare a seli-out by fake evidence of doctored books. “The meeting of the full United Front Rank and File Strike Com- mittee will expose and prevent this betrayal.” Mass Meets Friday Mill mass meetings will be held on Friday to build mill organizations as follows: for Washington at 234 Essex, 11.00 in the morning; for Ayer, at 21 Haverhill, 8.30 in the morning; ‘Wood Dye House, at the N. T. W. local in the morning. Bedros and Donegian arrested on October * are now held by the im- migration authorities. Thirty-six ar- rests have been made so far, the arrested being bailed and the cases appealed. The judge has openly ad- vocated deportation, and Horace Re- viere, national organizer of the N. T. W., hag published @ letter to Chase, immigration inspector, offer- ing cooperation in. deporting reds. |, Attack: Relief Station Today the first signs of attack on relief were shown when MacDonalr, head of. the vice-squad and two de- tectives entered the station of the strike commitee of the N. T. W. and the Workers International Relief at 60 Union Street and found Director Maurice Victor preparing for open- ing soon., MacDonald deliberately coat pocket and refused to return them. Some food is now in the station. * . . LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 21.— Over 12,000 workers were at Arling- ton Mill tonight from 4 to 5 p.m. Thousands marched ‘on the picket line, two by two, and other thou- sands crowded across the street in such solid masses that picketing was impossible. The strikers cheered, sang, booed the carloads of plain clothes men be added to the police on duty. Practically the entire police force was centered at this mill. ‘The American Federation of Labor had everything all fixed up with the police. In the morning there was no picketing allowed in front of the not object. But promptly at five the A. F. of L. disbursed the picket line in s very skillful police manner. No scab came out of the mill at the time the picket line was there, ‘The thousands of strikers present felt that the A. F. of L. had put something over on them, and that the plan was to rix things up with the police and let everybody have @ good time. Addressing the 25,000 Lawrence textile strikers, the National Textile Workers’ Union has issued a pene- trating leaflet, exposing, the role of the U .T, W., the A. F. of L. and their collaboration with the bosses’ tool, Governor Ely of Boston, The leaflet says: Francis J. Gorman, vice-president of the United Textile Workers’ Union, A. F. of L., in a speech, said: “Here is what we want:—1. Con- cillation of the wage reduction; 2. That we favor a survey of the industry to determine who is right, the employer or the workers.” “The U. T. W. and the A, F, of L, are also for a wage-cut. They the Welfare Commission with the help of the Salvation Army here. ‘Unemployed workers who ask for a night's lodging or a meal will be forced to work on the city wood pile, without pay. ° ee Seek To Block Dec. 7 March WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—A meet- ing of the reactionary leaders of the American Legion and other war vet organizations will take place here on Oct. 26 expressly for two purposes. First a plan will be considered of fighting against the growing demand of the rank and file for immediate payinent of the bonus, and secondly, methods of breaking up the proposed National Hunger March will be taken up. Representatives of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League will send representatives to this meeting to expose the action of the Legion of- ficery stole the relief lists from Victor's | who came as an additional force to! mills, In the evening the police did | (PLUNDER PACT | BEHIND U.S- JAPAN MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) vasion of Japan has determined the imperialists to agree on the spoils and to unite in a drive against the | advance of Soviet China and the Chinese revolution. Dispatches in the capitalist press report that the agrarian masses in Chientao, Manchuria, have organized a Red Army, under the leadership of the Communists and are prepar- ing to “Apply force against the Kuo- | mintang and Chinese and Japanese militarists.” The masses are pre- paring to struggle against the Kuo- mintang imperialists’ agents of Wall Street as well as against the Jap- anese imperialist invaders. Due to the imperialist invasion of Manchuria the farmers there are unable to sell over 3,000,000 tons of | the soya bean crop. This will mean starvation for millions of farmers | and it is against this starvation caused by the imperialist struggle | that, the masses are preparing to | fight in the Red Army. ‘The mass pressure against the im- perlalists has resulted in such a widespread boycott in many cities that the Japanese interests are un- able to carry on their business. This is true particularly of the Japanese | shipping to Amoy and on the upper / Yangtse River. The Kellogg pact for “peace” which was signed by all of the imperialist powers is now openly admitted to be only a means for the partition of states this in the following: her treaty commitments, Japanese officials say an amicable settle- | ment will result quickly, but that if China refuses it is difficult to see | what the Leagne of Nations and the signers of the Briand-Kelloge anti-war pact can do except wash their hands of the affair.” ‘The imperialists are prepared to “wash their hands of the affair” the looting of China by openly permiting it despite the hypocritical protests of the Nanking government. In reply- ing to the notes of the other signa- tories of the Kellogg pact about the obligations of Japan in the Manchu- rian situation, Foreign Minister Shid- ehara of Japan replied that “the Japanese Government realized as fully any other signatory the re-| sponsibilities incurred under’ that | obligation.” The looting of China and the pre- parations for the attack against the) Soviet Union through Manchuria | proceed under the cloak of the Kel- logge pact and the leadership of Am- | erican and Japanse imperialists. | ——- | Phila. John Reed Branch ILD to Hold Charter Celebration | | PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The John| Reed Branch of the International | Labor Defense, a new branch, is hav- | ing a Charter celebration on Sunday, | October 25, at 1137 Wingehocking St. (4500 North). A member of the branch will talk on John Reed, The program will include singers, guitar and mandolin players, and recitations. All comrades are invited. Admis- sion free! BOSSES CUT WAGES CINCINNATI, Ohio—The Proctor | & Gamble Co., famed among social | workers for its “benevolent paternal- |ism” and its Various “welfare” schemes, has cut all salaries by 10 to 15 per cent and the wages of all its workers 10 per cent, effective Oct. 15, are united with Governor Ely and} the mill owners against the 23,00C | striking textile workers. “They do not demand the complete return of the wage-cut. “Their job is to do what the mill owners, the governor, the mayor, the police, can not do, “It is their job to get us back to the mills with a wage-cut. “Of course they must speak to us @ little differently than Governor Ely and the mill owners. If they did not, of what use would they be to the mill owners. “What do the U. T. W.—the A, F. of L, and the American Union pro- pose? “They tell us to go back to work and leave the wage-cut to some com- mittee to arbitrate. After we are back in the mills then a committee will decide, ‘who is right, the em- ployer or the worker.’ “When business improves, indeed! When the mill owners made tens of millions during prosperity, what did we, the workers get? “Now, when we work for low wages under efficiency experts and speed- up, the mill owners are still getting their millions in dividends while many of us are working part time and other thousands are unemployed. “Now they want to cut our wages and take away the bread from our families, so that the mill owners can have more luxury. “The proposal of Governor Fly is the same Wage Cut and Starvation proposal of the American Woolen Co. and other mill owners. “We are against Governor Ely’s proposal because we are against the ‘Wage Cut. “Goyernor Ely has proven to the | perialists should have the leadership | at possible to get such agreements as | Nine Miners Die, Many Are Fatally Injured in Explosion in. Germany HERNE, Wesphalia, Germany.— Nine miners were killed and twenty- seven injured, many of them per- haps fatally, when an entire shift of 66 men were buried by an explosion | in the Mount Cenis mine. The explosion was due to fire damp and coal dust. The death of the miners is plainly murder by the coal bosses. Eighty-three men died from an explosion in this same mine in 1921. The bosses knew very well | before both explosions the conditions in the mines and deliberately ignored the danger, preferring to take a chance with the miners’ lives rather than stop production a couple of days and go to the expense of making the mine safe. SECRET MEET TO CONSIDER WAR LINE-UP) (CONTINUED FROM ,PAGE ONE) | of the French government, also points | this out. “The conversations between Pres- ident Hoover and M. Laval may mark a great turning point tn post- war policy. The¥may be a begin- ning of great things so long as all sides avoid illusions and refrain from seeking to perform miracles.” What the French imperialists are | striving for is the hegemony over the | united front of the imperialists | against] the Soviet Union and to/ crush the revolutionary uprising of the German masses which the French | ter. This program of Laval is pointed | “If China decides to recognize all | out by the French Journal des De-| must get this news and see the bats. “The real question is whether the United States intends to contribute — to the peace of the world. If it has such a noble aim its means of ap- Plication is at hand. All that ts | necessary is that it should declare | it regards itself as a guardian of | treaties and that, in conformance with the promise of its President | Wilson it is ready to mount guard | on the Rhine.” Laval demands that the United States agree to “mount guard on the Rhine”—be prepared to suppress the revolt of the German masses—and | carry on the attack against the Sov- | fet Union; but that the French im- in the attack. ‘The attack against the rising revolt of the German} masses and against the working-class of the Soviet Union—this is the) “noble aim” of the imperialists for | “the peace of the world.” One of teh main points of struggle | between the imperialists will be on the question of the reparation pay~ ments of Germany and the war debts. The Hoover policy is to try will permit the United States bank- | ers to withdraw their short term in- vestments in Germany while the FOR NOVEMBER 7 FASTER TEMPO NEEDED IN DRIVE SPECTAL EDITION; LETTERS SHOW SPIRIT OF MINERS Greetings for the Nov. 7 special edition of the Daily Worker are coming in too slowly. Comrades do not realize that this special edition, which celebrates the 14th | anniversary of the Bolshevik rev- | olution, must be ready by Oct. 31, so that there are only nine days left, Nine days left, comrades, and yet little activity has been shown up to now. ‘We can only conclude that Daily Worker agents and readers do not realize the importance of this edi- tion. At this time, when the capital- | ist countries all over the world are | preparing for a concerted attack on| the Soviet Union, workers must show | their solidarity with the workers of | the U.S.S.R. in every way possible. | Get busy at once, comrades. Use the blank form at the bottom of this LET US KIDS Form Reb BuleDee Clues THe KIDDIES CAN HELP comrades in other sections when yy see the strong spirit of the Ken- tucky miners that this letter reflects. KENTUCKY CONDITIONS. “Please find enclosed $1,” this | comrade writes, “and I will be able to send more as soon as ¥ can eol- lect. The miners here never have one thin dime, but only script. The miners here work only two days # week, They pay double for every- thing they bay in the company ‘robbersary.’ The company will not take scrips for coal. T know of sev- eral families that are starving. One family of six had one loaf of bread for breakfast and four children to go to school. Lots of children are out of school because they have no books or clothes. My brother-in- law, with a family to support, only gets $1 a day. Plenty of men in this “town have not worked for months and their families are Mter- ally starving. “Some of the folks here call me the propaganda woman and have even threatened to have me ar- rested for selling the Daily Worker. I told them to have me arrested, | as I wonld sell the Daily throngh page if you haven't received a regu- lar blank form from us. We expect | to hear from you in the next few days. And get orders at once for this special Nov. 7 edition. The extra | page on Nov. 7 will also contain articles by Russian workers on Plan. Every worker in America concrete example of the rise of the | Proletariat, in contrast to the de- | cline of the capitalists. Every worker in America must learn that | | his interest lies in defending the workers’ fatherland against the im- ‘pending attack of the capitalist enemies. ORDER NOW. Get in your money for the extra orders of the Nov. 7 edition at once. | Use the order blank at the bottom of the column. Copies are 1 cent each for bundles of over five and $8 | a thousand. All orders must be ac- companied by money. We need ready cash to print enough copies for the | big demand, and we count on you, Daily Worker readers and agents, to give us your full support. Reports from mining towns show how ready the workers are to join| @ Mass movement to fight against the bosses’ starvation program. We quote the letter of Comrade M. L. of Uniontown, Kentucky, to spur on ORDER the bars, because there were lots of people that would come there to get the Daily.” ARKANSAS FIGHTS BOSSES. And from another mining town, | Bonanza, Ark., Comrade W. T. de- | scribes an activity that shows a de- termined spirit to unite the workers China. The Times report from Tokio | jmperialists fear will occur this win- 1 |under the banner of the Dally in | imper | their progress under the Five-Year | 11° ricnt against the bosses | rade W. T. writes that he has made Com- arrangements with a newsboy to de- liver copies of the Daily Worker from house to house, and that he ts | working now on several comrades to get subscriptions. “I would have vis- ited three other mining towns before this,” he writes, “but I have been sick. I shall visit them soon, though, | and do all I can to get a salesman for the Daily in each town, There are some that would have subscribed before now among the miners, but they are only getting one or two days’ work per week, and it took all they could make to get bread, but in | a few days I think I can get a few subs.” Under the most difficult condi- tions the miners are coming for- ward to help their paper. We cite these letters as an example for you comrades to increase your support. Use the order blank below to get, extra orders for the Nov. 7 special edition. And use the blank form at the bottom of this page to get greet- ings to be published on Nov. 7. BLANK 14TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE DAILY WORKER Featuring Special Page From French imperialists will be forced to | stand for the further loss of the rep- | arations through an extension of the moratorium. | ‘The German capitalist press ex-) pects that Hoover will raise the | question of the Danzig corridor in the struggle against the French im- perialists who have been supporting Poland in struggle about Danzig. In the struggle with Hoover, La-| yal is now reported to have the sup- port of the British government. On the other hand, it is positively cer- tain that Hoover and Laval will dis- cuss the partitioning of China and it is highly probable that some com- mon action between France, the United States and Japan will be agreed upon which will be directed also at the British colonies. The re~ division of China will be taken as the beginning of the struggle for the | TRUD, ALL-RUSSIAN TRADE UNION ORGAN copiesof this edition to (Cash must be with this order) INDIAN SUMMER The Most Beantifal Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAIGET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the coming Winter months have already been installed | Union and on the German and Chi- dismemberment of the British em~- pire and its division among the Sther imperialists. In any case, the conference at ‘Washington will come to definite con- clusions for the attack on the Soviet THE PRICES ARE THE SAME A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive Yo enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET nese masses. The imperialisis are planning war. The American work- ers must give a decisive answer, HONOR ROLL GREETINGS We, the undersigned through the 14th anniversary edition of the DAILY WORKER, greet the workers of th U.S.S.R. on the 14th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. The success of the Five-Year Plan and the advance in the economic and cultural fields have strengthened our determination to advance our own struggles against the growing attacks of the boss class. The DAILY WORKER, the Central Organ of the Comnounist Party, is the mass organizer of the American workers and farmers in this fight, AMOUNT | ADDRESS Dollars Cents NAME en EU UE EIEN SaSanEnREREnE Cut this ont, get basy, collect greetings from workers in your“thop, or factory, mass organiss- tion, and everywhere. Twenty-five cents and ap for individuals, $1 and mp for organizations. whole world that he is the American Woolen Company's governor.” | _ tmmediately to get inte the November 7th edition of the Dafly Worker,