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

DAILY WORKER, NE W YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 Page Three CALIFORNIA GOV OHIO DISTRICT ALLOTS ITS DELEGATES TO THE NAT’L HUNGER MARCH Springfield, Ill., Conference November 15th to| Elect for December 7 March 30,000 Jobless in Providence To Be Rallied to Support of Washington March OAKLAND, Cal—The governor’s council meeting held recently appointed a special com- mittee to study unemployment. While discus | Worker Repudiates a Job for Candidate (By a Worker Correspondent.) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Last Sat- urday a gang of racketeers met me and offered me a.job where I could make a few dollars, I have been | out of work for two years, and any | Kind of a job sounds good tome, | Tas 1 them what kind of a job it was, and one of the fellows took out a card and approached me to campaign for offe of the bosses’ can- didates for Mayor. I told them it is true that my family and I are Starving, but that the bosses’ candi- | dates will not help me when elected. | | I told them I had my own candi- | | date, a candidate of the Communist | Party, Donato Piergiovanni, who was sing the probable necessity of taking up un-| tents ssainst evictions ana tor employment subject for consideration at the special session of the legislature on water and oil conservation, | state treasurer Chas. Johnson expressed the cony “unemployment conditions may become so acute this winter | as to compel the state to grant direct aid to hungry men and women. immediate relief of the jobless. G. B. World Communist ion that | “The committee submitted their re-@ Party Calls for port to Governor Rolph and accord- ing to press release the committee discovered that “counties and mu- nicipalities are doing their part and the business has responded nobly to @ manifest need of relief, thus al- Jeviating the situation of 350,000 Jobless.” First it is a lie, that there are 350,- 000 jobless only. California has at least 800,000 jobless men and women, with many thousands more of partly employed. Second, the committee got scared what Johnson said about prob- ability of the state being forced to give direct aid, so they say cities and counties are able to handle the situ- ation, Archbishop Hanna, chairman of the commission further proposes that a stronger appeal be made to all em- ployers of staggering employment, That is the main proposal meaning that all workers in the state are to be further staggered. The spirituar father decrees them to slow starva- tion (with probably heayen as the reward held out). Archbishop Hanna further said, that 21 per cent of the men usually | employed have no work. This repu- diates his own statement that only 350,000 are jobless in the state. This is how the situation is to be relieved--further starving of the workers, The unemployed got no appropriation of state funds, while this commission had $50,000 to spend (1931* legislature appropriation) for making “surveys, studies, and inyes- tigation of unemployment.” Propaganda te Make Excuse Against Giving Relief. Yellow capitalist sheets throughout the state carry news that 200 (some say 2,000) unemployed are crossing into this state daily. “These unem- Dloyed and derelicts will seek relief this winter, which rightfully belongs to states’ own sons and daughters.” So that’s it! First vicious propaganda against foreign born workers, espe- cially strong against Mexicans and Filipinos in the state, now against own Americans. This propaganda is in preparation for further attacks upon workers, further denial of relief this winter and an execuse of not giving any relief. Organize Vigilantes to Terrorize the ¢ Workers, The fascization of the state is growing rapidly with the increase ot unemgioyment and misery of the workiyg class. So called law and order organiza- tion, “United Vigilantes of America for Promotion of Patriotism” is being orgenized in every ety. This organ- izatian is organized among other pa- trioti: deeds to perform “to forestall the mead of bolshevism in the state.” er ear Starvation Charity in Portland PORTLAND, Ore.—The city char- ‘wable organizations are preparing for their winter soup campaign with the latest forced labor methods, whereby and then, or in other words slow | starvation, hundreds of workers chil- | D f dren forced to go to school without | erense 0 the proper food and clothing and| - many workers being evicted from | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) their homes for non-payment of rent, so it is easy to sce the kind of re-| Current year. The kulaks, as a class, lief the city authorities and the Com- munity Chest (“Comedy Chest”) will issue the unemployed workers, The “Community Chest” is the leading capitalist charitable organi- zation in the city and the other charity organizations are upheld by this agency. s 8 ¢ Second Public Hearings in Phila, (Telegram to the Daily Worker) | are being eliminated on the basis of solid collectivization. The Soviet Union is the only country in the | world without unemployment. Sov- iet industry is assimilating millions | more workers every year. The Soviet | Union is the only country in the | world where the standards of the workers are continually improving. Under the leadership of the Com- munist Party the workers are build- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4.—A/ing up socialism and are already | hearing preliminary to the main pub- | drafting plans for a second five-year lic hearing in this city will be held drive. at the Garvey Hall, 2109 red e pansies beanies Up. rel Ave., Friday, November 6, at 7:30 p.| The leaders o: e Second Inter- m. The final public hearing on mass | Seite ye straining every Heae 9 hunger and misery among the unem- | persuade the workers o! e wor! ployed here will be held at the Girard | that capitalism is more fayorable Manor Hall, 911 Girard Ave., Friday, | than Soviet socialism, but the facts November 13, at 7:30 p.m. | speak for themselves: Socialism is Letters have been sent to Mayor | Victorious in the Soviet Union whilst Mackey and other city officials and | capitalism is rapidly declining and Sete een ekg aetieg “et ie press ani iberals. . ‘Tag Days to raise funds for the | workers are unemployed. The once National Hunger March will be held | proud British fleet was crippled by Saturday and Sunday, November 14| mutiny, There are disorders in the and 15. | British colonies. In America a third A city-wide conference to elect de- | of industry is idle, with over 11,000,000 legates for the Philadelphia delega- | unemployed. tion to the National Hunger March} Germany is again in the throes of will be held Sunday, November 22, at | 2 p.m, at 929 Arch St. All organiza- tions are urged to send delegates to |@ crisis, with 5,000,000 unemployed | and an intensifying class struggle. | The favored France is also suffering from the crisis with a million al- ready unemployed, Representatives of capitalism are fruitlessly seeking a solution by in- creasing exploitation and intensify- ing their political terror against the workers. They are supported by the socialists and bourgeoisie in cutting this conference. je es Springfield Conference Nov. 15. SPRINGFIELD, fl—Calling upon A. F. of L. local unions, fraternal or- ganizations and to unemployed and employed workers, the Unemployed Council here sent out a call for a conference to elect delegates to the | wages, cutting unemployment and National Hunger March. The con-/ health benefiis. They are pauper- ference will be held at Painters’ Hall. | izing the urban masses and ruining Monroe and Adams Sts. November | the peasantry. There is confusion in 15 at 2 p.m. | the bourgeois camp, the old parties ‘The call says in part: | aye breaking up and the best ele- ‘In Springfield there. are ten | ments of the working class are de- thousand totally unemployed. Many | serting the socialists and joining the workers and their families are faced | Communists. with starvation. Not so long ago War Ts On. in the newspapers we read of an-/ In the Far East war has already unemployed worker, who told a story typical of all unemployed. This worker, unemployed for a long time, forced to live in a rat-in- fested home, witnessed the death | of his child from “malnutrition”, a polite word for starvation. The child was also bitten by a rat, which helped it to an early grave.” A mass demonstration demanding relief for the unemployed families of | Springfield will be held November 25, | begun, despite the honeyed phrases of the League of Nations. The im- perialists aim to divide China and against the Soviet Union. Secret Pacts and Financial Blockade, Workers! Organize a revolutionary mass struggle against war! Support your Chinese comrades against the Japanese occupation, the League of Nations and the Kuomintang for an independent Soviet China! The im- prepare the basis for an attack | before the local city hall. | perialists are seeking a solution at A hunger march to be followed by | the cost of the Soviet Union. ‘The an indoor meeting to send off the | war preparations are now being sup~ delegates to the National Hunger | plemented by a financial blockade. March will be held here November 30. | Secret discussions in London, Paris, HOR ES | and New York are preparing way. 30,000 Jobless i Providence, | War in China is a new step to war OR’S COUNCIL ‘Canadian Mas of the Steel Trust’ Support of 9 Communists Charged with ‘Conspiracy’ Star Witness for Ewen, Maleolm Bruce, Sam Carr, Mathew Popovich, John Boychuk, | Tom Cacic and A. T. Hill and M. Golinsky, were arraigned in Assize Court November 2, charged with be~ ing members of an “unlawful associa- because they belong to the Commu~ nist Party of Canada. Mr. MacDonald, defense lawyer, made a motion to quash the indict~ | ment at the opening of the case, ar- | guing that there was no statement of fact which in any manner indicated how or when the Communist Party became an “unlawful association,” After considerable argumehit, the ment, The nine accused pleaded “not guilty” and stated they were ready to proceed with trial, Tim Buck, na- | tional secretary of the Communist Party stated that he will carry on his own defense. The hostile atmosphere that pre- vails in Toronto is evidenced by the fact that the court refused to allow the nine leading workers on trial to be out on bail during the process of the trial, and used the excuse that | this was due to the fact that the Communist Party had called a dem- onstration in front of the City Hall at 5 o'clock in the evening on the Justice Wright, agreed with the Crown prosecutor's demand that | charges of contempt of court be laid against the printer and those dis- tributing leaflets calling the demon- stration, The court was then adjourned to re-open 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Noyem- | ber 3, when the jury panel will be sélected. The tense atmosphere in which the trial is opening is further evidenced by the heavy cordon of police in and around the police court who refuse to allow any spectators and barred the Labor press and all workers from en- it Planted Stool Pigeon is Brought Forth As A| TORONTO, Canada. — ‘The nine ) Communist leaders, Tim Buck, Tom | tion” and of “seditious conspiracy”, | judge refused to quash the indict- | Comrade Vingnis of Bicknell, Ind. Dies Comrade John Vingis of Bicknell, Indiana, died October 24th, leaving a, wife and six sons to mourn his loss. ses Rally to Comrade Vingis was a consistant ee revolutionigt, never wavering in the rhe struggle for the emancipation of his class. Comrade Winegan spoke at that Boss Government j aoee We are all sorry to lose such a ? and ‘combad November 3, Crown Prosecutor | Valuable friend and comrai Somerville, K.C., at the opening of the court, occupied the attention of the jury for considerable time in out- lining the substance of the case, the crown proposed to submit in support of its charges against the nine*lead- \ers of the Communist Party. He re- cited the usual platitudes regarding {freedom of speech, political criticism and advocacy of reforms. He declared the Communist Party existed to pro- | duce hatred and strife between class- jes and not to support any immediate | relief of distress. Teh history of the | Communist Party of Canada was de- | scribed by him, from 1921 to 1924, as an illegal party called “Z” and the Workers’ Party, he claimed, existed side by side. In 1924 these were unit- jed to form the CNnmunist Party of | | Canada. According to Somerville the U.S. MOVES T0 HOLD LEAD IN WAR ONUSSR Japanese Army Moves Further Toward Soviet Border (CONTINUED ¥F M PA a ONE) of Japanese troops in Manchuria.” The report was also given out that REFUSES STATE AID | From Bicknell Comrades. | slogan of “abolition of all debts” was | considered “sedition” and calls for demonstretions and strikes were part the State Department is “studying” a report from George C. Hanson, the consul-general at Harbin, who was rushed to Ssitsihar a few days ago to act as overseer of the troop move- ments towards the Soviet frontier. of the terrible crimes supposedly committed by the Communist Party of Canada! Spy Is Crown Witness, Japan Sends More Troops, What, from the point of view of the | Japan is carrying out rapid move- capitalist press, was a sensational | ments of troops in Manchuria and that the government had a Mounted | anese War Office issued a commun- Police stool pigeon planted in the | ique” to cope with the “threatening Communist Party of Canada and that | position facing Japanese occupation event of the day was the admission | is sending in fresh troops. The Jap- | first day of the trial. The judge, Mr. |. | cow finances.” | test demonstrations against the at- | he would be one of the star witnesses for the Crown. ‘The stool pigeon, John Leonard, re~ cited the lurid stock in trade stories of planted spies about “plots to over- | throw the government” and “Mos- Hold Printers. Joseph Kleinstein and Q. Moslin, | printers of the leaflet calling for pro- tempt ofthe Bennett government to | drive the Communist Party under- | ground are now threatened with prison terms by the Supreme Court. | Hundreds of workers were refused admittance to the court room. A large police cordon surrounded the tering the court room. court. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) now the Party had at the most two supervisoral candidates. Chie Nea (Telegram to Daily Worker) | READING, Pa.—The Communist vote increased here, although the final return is not yet known. The socialists who waged a campaign on the issue of “good city administra- | tion” and said nothing about relief for the jobless, were defeated by the republicans and democrats, who com- bined on one ticket. Among those defeated on the socialist ticket are the socialist Mayor Stump and Coun- | cilman Maurer, Altogether the so- | cialists lost two council seats, the | City Treasurership, the City Con- trollership and three School Board seats, including Mayoralty. A group of Communists marched with banners on election night past the Labor Lyceum, the socialist head- quarters, and were greeted with ap- plause by workers and members of the socialist party. The Communist Party of Reading issued a call to all the workers of the city to continue the struggle for relief and against wage cuts and to | demonstrate in the defense of the | Soviet Union at the celebration of | troops at the Nonni River bridge in | Manchuria as a result of their bat- tle with Chinese forces.” Tokio news- Papers report the sending to Man- | churia of a mixed brikade of 4,000 troops. British Ship Co. Asks War Risk Insurance. At the same time a California dis- patch reports receipt of huge ship- TO Strike Ranks Solid) Against Citizen Com. and Mill Owners (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ers in English and Italian denounced | the swindle to the complete agree- ment of the crowd. “Stay away from the Citizens Com- | mittee ballot boxes, and go on the | picket lines!” was the slogan which | the crowd accepted, | Harry Cantor, Walsh for the youth, Vern Smith bringing greet- |ings from the Daily Worker, Frank | | 'Tridenti, local speaker and member jof the strike committee, and Nat Kaplan, district organizer of the Communist Party, all denounced the fake balloting. Cantor pointed out that this trick had been used twice already in textile strikes, and warned | the workers that it was madness to let them work it again. Tridenti par- | ticularly urged mass picketing and |to organize the National Textile Workers’ Union. 10,000 On Arlington Line. Then they picketed. There were | 10,000 on the Arlington mill picket | line Wednesday afternoon. It was |a huge mass outpouring, cheering, | | singing and swarming around those | arrested. Marshal O’Brien was there, | pointing out pickets to be jailed, | Twelve were seized. | | N. T. W. Aid Police, | ‘Pie leaders of the A. F. of L. and | the United Textile Workers did their best to suppress the crowd and per- | mit peaceful arrests. They denounced | those arrested as “fools” and were} swamped by hundreds of workers as | a result. Sylvia, feeling secure with | the majority of the Lawrance and | | Lowell police force there, himself | superseded by hundréds of militant | | pickets. There were a few scabs | coming out—mostly bosses and sec- | | tion hands. | Picket Lines Answer Sell Out. | | The Washington mill and Wood | mill were picketed in force, by sing- | ments of gold from Japan. Insurance | ing swarms of strikers. It was the circles in San Francisco report” at | best evening picketing in a long time | JOBLESS ers’ Union, to organize special squads to be ready at any time to distribute copies of the Daily Worker and leaf- lets answering the bosses and expos- ing their schemes. Issue 109000 Leaflets. ‘To issue at once, with the National Textile Workers, 10,000 leaflets ex- posing the United Textile Workers and Governor Ely's scheme hatehed in Boston Thursday and to call on the strikers to stand firm and meet this with mass picketing. To elect six members of the com- mittee and call on mill meetings and mill locals to elect from three to five delegates to the Youth Conference, to be held this coming Monday. To invite the young workers inthe U. T. W. and American Textile Union to send delegates. ‘To endorse and circulate petitions - demanding food for the school chil- dren of strikers and unemployed in Lawrence. To issue a leaflet particularly ex- posing the trickery in the Monomac and other ballot schemes of the em- ployers. A report by Workers’ International Relief Director Taft on the relief sit- uation showed progress; ten cities preparing to start collections, a call to workers of fifty cities to hold af- fairs for relief, attempts to open a new relief station to serve cooked food to single men and women, @ hunt for trucks to collect produce from the farmers, etc. MeDonald—Priestly Strikebreaker. “Father” McDonald was the Jeader of every complicated back to work movement in the February strike in Lawrence. He suddenly appeared two days ago as the chairman of a committee of three, the other two being a lawyer and a business man, | to count the ballots sent by mail to the Monomac mill employes in a fake yote of that mill. McDonald an- nounced Wednesday that he was ex- pected to announce that all the votes so far were for a return to work. Everybody knows that the statement and balloting is a fraud. It would seem that McDonald has been saved for the special job of stuffing ballot boxes, ° * 200 Attend Women’s Committee. LAWRENCE, Mass. Noy. 5.—A meeting called by the Women’s Com- mittee of the United Front Rank and least one request for a war risk quo- tation.” This came from represen- Oriental ports and was against a de- claration of war within six months without necessary damage. Japanese War Minister Minami yesterday had an audience with Em- tatives .of a British ship bound for | land a direct answer to the sell-out | File Strike Committee brought over | and strike-breaking schemes so loudly | 200 together Tuesday night. The announced in the newspapers. |‘women were taught strike songs to Rank and File Action Program! | the accompaniment of an accordian, e | local women strikers got experience ‘The United Front Rank and File | jn speaking, and a mothers’ commit- Strike Committee met and after & tee was formed to assist in organ- | full report, explaining all the wage- | izing the Young Textile Pioneers. | cut and strike-breaking plots which | Organizers speaking were Caroline FRISCO COMMUNIST VOTE GAINS 200 PER CENT IN TWO YEARS peror Hirohito. Minami is reported to have informed the emperor of the “serious situation.” He is said to have requestede@sanction to postpone until next March the retirement from the army of conscripts whose terms expire in Demember.” There are 5,500 Japanese troops around Changchun, according to an admission in a dispatch from that city to the New York Times. The dispatch reports the Japanese com- mander at that point asserting “that, although the Chinese an- nounced a policy of non-resistance at home and in Geneva, in reality his forces had been meeting vigorous re- sistance since Sept. 18, partly from regular troops, partly from bandits and often from both in conjunction.” Japan also delivered a note to the League, notifyingeit that Tokyo does is now serving a two year term in the Blanaux workhouse for his activities in the class strugglex ° In the last elections the Commu- nist Party received around 20 votes. The bosses put Adams’ name on the ballot for a local office, thus split- ting the yote, which would have amountéd to over 100. TEXTILE WORKERS PREPARE FOR HUNGER MARCH (CONTINUED FROM P. ONE) zations, particularly AFL locals, to| mobilize for the National Hunger March and for the election of dele- gates to the Conference. At the City Hall demonstration on | not recognize the validity of the re- solution calling for evacution of the Japanese troops from Manchuria by November 16. France Supports Japan, The Japanese position is supported by M. Briand, chairman of the League Council, who declares the resolution had only “moral force.” Geneva officials admitted that the situation in Manchuria has grown Saturday, speakers wil linclude such leaders of the textile workers’ strug- | gles as Jim Reid, Anna Burlak, and | dim Conroy. Public Hearing in Providence. In the course of this month, in worse. Press dispatches from Lon- don show the British imperialists | United States in the move to parti- tion China and attack the Soviet Union, The British imperialists are worried over the leadership of the | | are new boiling around the 25,000 strikers of Lawrence, took action! The | | report was made by Fred Biedenkapp, | secretary of the committee. ‘The strike committee decided; ‘To urge mill committees and mill | locals of the National Textile Work- | | ership from the United States and to tion of Japanese, French and Ameri- can imperialisms to exclude the Brit- ish from the division of spoils, Press dispatches from London indicate that the British will attempt to force the League to take some definite action against Japan, Walker to Decorate Polish Army Chief, In New York City, Mayor Walker gave a reception yesterday to General Gustav Orliez Dreszer, chief of staff of the Polish army, who is returning the visit of General McArthur, chief of staff of the United States army. While in Europe McArthur reviewed in company with high French army | officials the armies of Poland, Ru- mania and other French-controlled puppet governments. Walker deco- rated the Polish general with the medal of the city of New York. Geneva Shelves Soviet Peace Pro- posals. In Geneva, the League of Nations sub-committee of the Pan-Europe committee moved to shelve ‘until January,” the proposals of the Soviet Union for an economic pact of non- | resist the attempts of the combina-/| Drew in English and Capuani in Italian. | LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 5— Horace A, Riviere, who is field or- | ganizer for the United Textile Work- ers’ Union, gave its first indication yesterday evening of the United Textile Union’s public attitude toward | the ballot. He said any vote on an agreement must observe the following conditions: é “I. Thedecision that a ballot be taken must be made by the workers. | “2. The ballot must be approved by the workers, “3. The ballots must be counted | by the workers and no outsiders.” He gives no explanation of these conditions and the United Textile officials in general avoid any ref- erence to the ballot. The Citizens Committee promises to announce to- day when the ballot will be taken. ‘There was good picketing this morning at the Wood, Arlington and Washington Mills. There was or- ganized picketing on both sides of the Wood Mill. Twelve were arrested yesterday at the Arlington evening picket line and three at other lines yesterday eve- ning. Five were trid this morning | with lawyer Connelly of the Inter> | national Labor Defense and the Lawe jrence Defense Committee defending. All were convicted and sntenced to | three months. The cases have been eppealed and all were held on $1,000 bail each. The other cases are con- preparation for the National Hun- frantically trying to wrest that lead- "aggression. |tinued with bail at $1,000 each. | the 14th Anniversary of the Russian , 8°" March, there will be at least one against the Soviet Union! a | Public Hearing to expose the star- the unemployed single men will be| PROVIDENCE, R. 1.—Declaring compelled to work twelve hours each Weck and in return receive twelve meals and six flops. ‘Those unem~ Ployed workers who are not residents of Portland, will receive handouts and flops for three days and then a request to leave town, so we sce what the charitable organizations will do to help the unemployed. The hand- outs will be given at Grandmas’ Kitchen and the Portland Commons, with the help of the Volunteers of America and the Salvation Army, the press says: “A city relief program is | treacherous “socialists,” expose the ; ‘i pt 4 for next Saturday, Nov. 8, at 10:30 flops will be at the cheap louse in- | now uncertain”, and again, “but I can so-called “left-wingers” and inde- Nursing Mother a.m. at 3804 Scovill Ave. This Con~ fested flop-houses Jocated in differ- | see no hope of relief until after Jan- pendents. Bauer, Seydewitz and Works at Star ference is called to lay plans for the H ONO R R 0 L L ¢ R E ET | NGS ent parts of the city. A few weeks | yary,” Maxton bar the road to victory. vation P. National Hunger March. ‘ ago, two unemployed workers died ¥ n Pay from the rotten garbage dished out in Grandmas’ Kitchen and the local capitalist press didn't mention a word about it. Married men with families will re- ceiye work fram the city every now that only a small percentage of the 30,000 unemployed workers and their families here received but the most inadequate charity relief and that Governor Case refused to call a spe- cial session of, the state legislature to take up relief measures for the un- employed, the Unemployed Council hre called for redoubled efforts for @ mass support of the National Hun- ger March. Quoting Mayor Dunne the local A demonstration will be held in front of city hall, Saturday, Novem- ber 7, at 3 p.m., where a delegation will be elected to go before the meet~ ing of the City Council on Monday demanding immediate relief for the unemployed. INDIAN SUMMER The Most Beautiful Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAIGET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the coming Winter months have already been insta!led THE PRICES ARE THE SAME A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET Workers, defend the Soviet Union! History places the alternatives: Cap- italist or Socialist solution of the world crisis! Capitalist solution means starvation, war, fascist dicta- torship and slavery. The Socialist solution means the overthrow of the bourgeoisie for the dictatorship of the proletariat, ‘The Communist International ap- peals to the workers to choose the Socialist solution! Abandon the Socialist workers! proletariat depends on you! Join the revolutionary united fron against capitalism! Only the Communists ean lead you to victory! The patience of the masses is gradually expiring. The revolutionary wave is rising higher throughout the world. Under the leadership of Lenin the Russian workers won victory! Rally Around Lenin’s Banner. | On the Fourteenth Anniversary of the November Revolution the Com-~- munist International appeals to the workers of the world to rally around Lenin's banner for the victory of so- cialism throughout the world! Long Live the Noyember Revolu- tion! Long live the proletariat of the Soviet Union, the vanguard of the world’s workers! Long live Len- in’s Party, the leader and organizer of the November Revolution and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union! Long live proletarian dicta- | torship! Long live Communism! Unity of the | under the most miserable conditions and for the lowest pay. Hoover is| | Revolution on November 8 at the Knights of Friendship Hall, 113 N. 0th st, po he oe (By a Worker Correspondent) BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, — The No- vember elections resulted in the Com- munist’ Party polling 70 votes for Adam Getto, running for District At- torney of Washington County. Getto Tam about 50 years old and have been a slave all my life. During this crisis I have traveled from coast to coast looking for work. ¥ have seen a few sights, I saw the pretty grape vine ranches owned by President Hoover in the San Joaquin Valley. I also saw poor women slaving in a factory directly concerned with this factory. 4n one place that I visited » mother starvation wages, while the husband, who could find no work, kept the house, Every day he carried dinner to his wife and while she ate dinner she nursed her infant at her breast. Then after the infant and the mother had their dinner the hus- band would take the child home. Starvation and such conditions ex- isted in all the towns that I visited, .| called by the Unemployed Councils of a family was forced to work at | vation conditions in Providence, and there will be a mass meeting to wel- come the 40 delegates who will pass | here on their way to New Haven. Meetings of the unemployed work- ers in Pawtucket, Central Falls and Woonsocket will also plan for the National Hunger March. Cleveland Conference November 8 In Cleveland, a conference of all active workers in the city has been The campaign for $30,000 to insure | the success of the National Hunger | March thust proceed more rapidly if the March is to be a success. Mass collections of money, house to house canvassing for aid, contribu- tions from the largest possible num- ber of workers’ organizations, these and other methods must be used to gather dimes and dollars from work- ers and workers’ organizations. Every, city and district is to gssume the re- sponsibilty of financing its own Marchers. “Help the Mareh of the Unem- Ployed to Washington, coupon books boss class, NAME ADDRESS: 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 adyance in the economic and cultural fields have strengthened our determination to advance our own struggles against the growing attacks of the The DAILY WORKER, the Central Organ of the Communist Party, is the mass organizer of the American workers and farmers in this fight, AMOUNT Dellars Cents will be issued by the Unemployed Councils Committee for the National Hunger March and the Workers’ In- ternational Relief, These coupons should be sold in the broadest house to house canvass ever yet undertaken, Unemployed workers, employed work- ers, members of AFL local unions, DAILY WORKER PF, D, | a city-wide sale of these coupons. and other workers should carry on Cut this out, get busy, collect greetings from workers in your shop, or factory, mass organiza- tion, and everywhere, Twenty-five cents and up for individuals, $1 and up for organizations. Mall immediately to get into the November 7th edition of the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., N. ¥. G