The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 3

faz? a5 MILY, WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 Pare ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO JOBLESS PREPARE FOR DEC. 7 MARCH TRY TO SMASH STRIKE WITH COPS, COURT (CONTE = ONE) morning. All were found guilty and sentences range from $20;to. $100 on charges of disorderly conduct, in- timidation and loitering «There was no evidence except the unsupported word of the arrestin) of the cases. ternational Labor Defense attorney, Connelly. In the yery first= ease Connelly formally objected to the continuance of the case requested by Immigra- tion Inspector Chase, who has no standing in court, .but takes full charge whenever. he ‘desires. The answer of the judge to Connelly’s ob- jection was simply fining him $10 for “contempt of court.” The judge then stated that Connelly could not appear in any more. cases until his time was paid.’ Connelly paid the fine immediately and_continyed with the cases. When Police Captain Barry rose to testify against a. striker, Barsy abused Connelly from the. stand and threatened, “We will get you, too, if you stay around here.” There was no criticism of Barry's remarks by the judge. Barry arosezto argue for heavier sentences, particularly in the cases of Martha Stone and Marie Le- grand, who were ‘arrésféd: last night leading the Arlington picket line. Martha and Legrand ‘wére both fined $100 and the case’ appealed with bail set at $500. The samé sentences were ‘\nanded down for two-others arrested Jeading the Arlington picket line. Try to Frame-Dunne, ‘The procedure in the:case of Bill Dunne, who was: arrested. yesterday on the street and charged with vagrancy, was absolutély amazing. Barry testified, “This is the man who is known as Dynamite Dunne,” and thereafter throughout the testimony Barry referred to Dunne: by no other name except “Dynamite Dunne.” Barry admitted he- had no basis for the charge of vagrancy except that Dunne was ;walking down the street, but knows from the Fish Com- mittee report that Dunne is a Trade ‘Union Unity League official, and be- Meves this is sufficient basis for vagrancy. Chase then spoke up in open court without being sworn in and over the objections of Connelly asked that Dunne’s case be ‘continued for ten days because he ig a T.U.U.L. organ- iver and the immigration department wishes to investigate.~ Chase also stated that the-\Fish investigation shows that the ‘T.UUL..is a red union. Dunne’S case was then con- tinued to Nov. 17, Deny Right to” Picket. tienne Lebrun, who was arrested with Dunne on the sare charge, was dismissed, At one point in the pro- ceedings, Chandler defined intimida- tion as “any marching of several thousand persons’ alopg-in front of a mill.” His interpretation obviously denies the right to picket, Three Get Fines. Joe Figuerado, Edward Tomisselli and Sidney Steinbruk were found guilty of disturbing the* peace and loitering in the’ demonstration in fzont of the police court demanding the release of Biedenkapp yesterday: Figueraco and Totnisselli.were fined $20 each.’ Their cases. were appealed and bail set at $200,. For no appa- Yent reason except that he is only 17 years old the judge fined Steinbruk $35 and set bail at $400. Hwee st LAWRENCE, Miss, Nov. 10.— {rousands picketed the Arlington imill Monday evening, in spite of mounted police, police In~cars, and swarms of police on foot. A big mass meeting at Lincoln” Court heard speeches from the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee organizers and officials from National Tetxile member of the Uniited’Tetxile Work- who declared ‘himsélf ‘vigorously unity on the picket lines, Among those who spoke weré Chairman Pizer, general picket captain of the ‘United Front Rank and File Strike Commitee; John Fusco,-president of the Wood Mill local of the National Textile Workers Union,-Magetti, N. , organizer 1 the climax of Picketing by 20,000 arvests, Among Fred Biedep- »; Bill Dunne, Trade Union ains: Capuani, nny Carmasso, Edward Tomiselli, hairman of the United Front Strike lommittee; Sereduk, member of the ited Front Relief Committee; Si- on Haraigian, Gommunisit candi- ate for engineer and member of the ‘Lawrence Strikers: Defense Commit- tee, This meeting. voted overwhelm- ingly to march on and.pitket. the Ar- Ungton mill, eid the ctowd formed Mnes of two, and led by Martha ne swept across to Broadway and north toward the mill. sing- as dia marched. “The picket by this time had gained recruits was about 1,500~strong. Four from the mill’ squadron of police, riding in line across and on the sidewalk aud f a .|Carr’s proclamation, officer in any | A feattre of the court | proceedings was the general attack | by the judge and péli@ on’ the In- | charged into it, and finally broke its formation and drove part of it south- ward, Police Commissioner Carr and Marshall O’Brien were breaking their own capitalist law and violating even which admits that peaceful picketing is legal. As in the c: of the Monomac attack Th , the strikers were deprived of the right to simply walk down the sidewalk, The strikers did not accept the de- cision of the police, however. They came back in a few minutes, and they came reinforced by such thousands that they flooded past the police past the mill, The mounted police drove then from the mill gates time after time, but could not stop the | picketing’ About five o'clock, an es- pecially heayy force of mounted pol- jice drove part of the pickets south on Broadway and away from the mill. Even then many of the strikers | circled around the blocks, got behind | the police and continued to walk up and down on the sidewalk opposite the mill entrances. They were there long after five o'clock. When the mounted police first struck the line marching up Broa- way, at the beginning of the picketing, Marshal O’Brien and his bodyguard of dicks withplenty of uniformed police to support them seized Martha Stone, Marie Le Grand, and twenty, others at the head of the line and threw them in cars. The girls were severely jerked around, and some of them pickets were beaten up in the police cars, Stone and LeGrand were charged with “intimidation” and “loitering” and are out on $1,000 bail each, Some of the others have both charges and are held on $1,000 bail, and others have but one charge and their bail is $500. Both Martha Stone and Marie LeGrand are members of the National Textile Workers Union and are picked captains for the Uni- ted Front Rank and File Strike Com- mittee, It was part of the police program to mistreat prisoners Monday, When Capuani was lodged in the lock-up, burly policemen beat him up unt] his face was’ a mass of bruises and blood was running down, When Fred Bied- enkapp was seized, police kieked and kneed him. Biedenkapp, secretary of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee was arrested on the Wood Mill picket line in the morn- ing and is now out on $1,000 bail, charged with “intimidation” and loi- tering.” Simon Harzigian, Commu- nist candidate for city engineer and member of the Strikers Defense Com- mittee, was arrested with Biedenkapp. He was similarly beaten and kicked when arrested, has the same charges against him, and is now free on the same bail, Bail Monday was all high, $500 and $1,000 in most cases. Bill Dunne, here representing the Na- tional Board of the Trade Union Unity League, is out on $500 bail, The Lincoln. Court lot meeting which started the march on the Ar- lington mill Monday afternoon was militant and enthusiastic. John Fusco, president of th Washington Mill local of the National Textile Workers Union pointed out that the strike has just started, the real right is just now beginning, after all sorts of tricks and lies by the U. T. W. and the bosses to befog the issue. He scored Carr’s proclamation against effective picketing, and declared for the right to picket. He wound up his address with a ringing call for all to picket the Arlington, Magetti, of the National Textile Workers Union and Italian organizer of the United Front Rank and Filé Strike Committee spoke in Italian along the same line, Nat Kaplan, district organizer of the Communist Party, and member of the N, T. W., analysed the present pgsition of the strike, pointing out that the thousands..of pickets who game out Monday morning in spite of the hints of the U. T, W, leaders that they should go back to work, showed the determination to win of the Law- rence strikers. “Put a hot water bottle to your feet.” he advised any who might be faint-hearted, “We never lost a strike here before, and we are winning this one.” “The U. T. W, said yesterday that they were trying to prevent the strike and today they are trying to demora- lize it by dividing the workers up into craft meetings and trying them to stampede back to work,” said Kaplan, Kaplan called for election of new delegates to the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee, and for vigorous mass picketing, He scored took a vote on marching from Lin- coln Court to the Arlington, and re ceived a great response for the sug- gestion. Immediately after the rneet- ing, the march started, the pickets singing the songs of the National Textile Workers clear across town. While this was going on, U. T. W. and A, F, L. speakers addresssed a crowd on Lawrence Common. Watt of the A. F, Li, Riviere of the U. T. 'W., Dawson and Mitchell of the Am~- erican Union all hammered along the same line, They told the workers to follow their consciences about going back, to picket, but they all, each of them declared in melancholy voices that “some of you have gone back to work,” They made no real effort to expose the lies spread by the papers, which print the most absurd lies, saying “9,000 at work” etc, Slightly disguised by militant phrases, the UT. W, speakers put forth a de- feating program, Attorney Maloney “>: the American Union pleaded with the strikes not to sing, jeer or boo on the picket lines. This advice barier and moved down like a wave | ADMIT RISB IN COMMODITIES DUE TO WAR, Times Says Powerful |" Interests Behind Movement BULLETIN Late news last evening showed that commodity prices and stocks had suffered a severe setback. The New York Evening Sun reported: “The stock market pursued an erratic course within narrow limits today, torn by a variety of influ- ences, The silver boom faded out after early gains, with profit taking cutting prices, Wheat settled back after its skyrocketing career and other commodities joined it in weakness.” . NEW YORK.—Reports published in the capitalist press yesterday further prove the correctness of the Daily Worker's statement that the rise in the price of wheat, silver, copper and other commodities was due directly to the knowledge of speculators that another world slaughter is being pre- pared against the Soviet Union and the masses of the imperialist coun- tries and the colonies. The Journal of Commerce carried the following headline on its front page: “War Scare In Far East Sends Commodity List Soaring In Wild Trading.” The Journal of Commerce article states: “Growing certainty of war in the Far East increased nervous excite~ ment in commodities yesterday and sent prices rushing upward on 3 new wave of speculative buying.” The article states the following on the rise in the price of silver: “The silver excitement appeared to increase on the war news.” An advance in the price of cotton and tin was also recorded, The New York Times reporting the rises in commodities declared: “In some Wall Street circles a parallel was drawn yesterday be- tween the rise in silver and the great European scramble for gold which had preceded the World War.” The Times also reported: “The vigor of the recovery in com- modities, notably silver and wheat, has led many in Wall Street to be- lieve that the constructive opera- tions in these markets have the en- couragement of powerful interests, if not their active support.” The powerful interests behind the moyement are the imperialist mur- derers who are attempting to solve the crisis at the expense of th Soviet Union and the toiling masses of the imperialist countries and the colonies. In the meantime, the lying capitalist press continue their ballyhoo about “returning prosperity” and try to cover up the speculative nature of the rise in prices. | ST, LOUIS, Mo.—Workers parations for a demonstration and the Provident Association, mass delegation to the Provident As- sociation Nov: 2 to demand relief for eleven families in their territory and | also the eity authorities deal with the Council as an official representative of the unemployed, When the delegation entered the office the bosses tried to evade the issue and some of the “nice gentle- men” of the Provident Association left by back door. When intimidation did not succeed, they called up the} police and had the spokesman of the delegation arrested. However, al] the workers stuck together and forced the police to release their leader, Demonstration Grows Militaney of the workers attracted attention of many others in the neighborhood and before long it be- came a real demonstration, The bosses and their tools then reversed their former stand and as a gesture gave each one of the cases $3.50 and paid rent for two families. The workers, however, understood that it was not their “humanitarian good- ness” but the force of their organized power that forced action and grant- ing of relief. Unemployed branches throughout the city are now mobilizing for a demonstration to demand from the city one empty building where the Council will be established and also | whre the commissiary is to be con- | | Steted. Fite asl St. Louis Tag Days for March ST. LOUIS, Mo.—At a joint com- mittee meeting of the Workers In- ternational Relief and the Unem- ployed Council Nov 4 it was de- | cided to hold a citywide tag tag on Noy. 14 and 15, for the support of the National Hunger March to Washington, Dec. 7. The Unemployed branches are being mobilized also to collect food and provisions for the trip and to arrange mass reception and demonstration for the Hunger Marchers who will arrive from the south and the west, states to meet at St Louis on Nov. 29. Shelter and food is already being provided for the coming delegation. 42 Oa. ce Bosses Cali for Repression ST, LOUIS, Mo,—Following the Missouri State Hunger March on Oct, 26, during which tens of thous- ATLANTA, Noy. 10.—That Negro workers suffer legal lynching in the capitalist courts, is admitted in @ report issued here by the Southern Commission on Lynching. The Com- mission is made up of Southern lib- crals, many of whom were them- selves active as members of the fake Inter-racial commission in helping the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro boys, ‘The report carefully avoids the Scottsboro issue, and soft- peddles the lynching terror by lying on the num- ber of lynchings which took place last year, giving the number as 21 when actually there were 43 recorded lynchings in that year. The report while admitting that “there is real doubt of guilt of at least half the victims of lynching” makes no declaration against lynch law as such. Lynch law for Negro workers is supported by the Southern liberals if only the impression of guilt can be worked up. ‘The report further admits that “mob leaders can be identified with- out difficulty but are seldom in- dicted.” “One man was lynched,” the commission found, “solely because he had defended political opponents and another to prevent his appear- ance In a serious court case against white men.” Deliberate “framing’ of Negro work- ers was “suspected” in some cases. by the commission, Illustrations of legal lynchings were cited. Although in all these cases the vicious role of the capitalist court and press and other boss institutions was plainly evident, the commission tried to explain the brutal lynch terror on the basis of “lack of education, and low economic status.” In other words, it tried to make out that it is the aroused no enthusiasm whatever in the crowd, which kriows that the pur- pose of a picket line is to stop the scabs Admit Negroes Are Legally Lynched in Bosses’ Courts Southern Liberals Cover Up Classic Example of Scottsboro Case, Soft-Peddle Lynch Terror “ignorant” white masses who are responsible for the lynch terror and not the white capitalists and rich landowners who control the courts which legally lynch Negro workers, and the newspapers which spread tre vicious boss poison of race hatred and incite the white workers and poor farmers against the Negro masses, Along with the whites masters on the Commission are two Handker- chief Head Negroes: Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, and Dr. John Hope, pre- sident of Atlanta University, Bramhall Scores City Conference for Steel Cities in Chicago Are | Called for November 15th | | of the local capitalist government, to force recognition of de- | mands of the Unemployed Council. tion the South Side Counci! sent a » ands of workers and | lowing appeared upon return of the | , FAMILIES, of St. Louis are making pre-| efore the Citizen's Committee the two charity organizations | As part of this prepara-| poor farmers | heard for the first time program of the unemployed workers and their | demands for relief and insurance, the capitalist state government and their press are taking repressive , measures by increased arrests of the militant workers: Police are “vis- iting” active members of the Unem- ployed Council and trying to fore them to keep “away from reds.” Along with the open measures of the | police apparatus, the bosses’ press is | openly advocating shooting of those} who have the courage to fight against starvation, | In the “St. Louis Star” the fol- | | Hunger Marchers from Jefferson | City: The “hunger march” of 203 Mis- sourians to Jefferson City was of | course a pure bit of Communist propaganda, as are all ef the pub- lic meetings being held in St. Louis, Kansas City and other places by the Unemployed Council of Mis- souri, There are two ways to meet this propaganda. One way arrest the agitators, ignore the con- ditions that create their audences, and shoot those who turn to crime, The other is to see to it that nobody | suffers for lack of food, clothing or | shelter, that all possible work is | created and everything possible | done to meet the crisis confronting thousands of our citizens. When it is possible for agitators to create dangerous conditions, conditions are dangerous without | the agitators. When conditions are | not dangerous, agitation is harm- less. The only things the Unem- loyed Council of Missourl really | fears are an increase of employ- | ment and the raising of the Com- | munity Fund, | | | s 6 ¢ Preparations in Chicago | CHICAGO, IL—Preparations for the National Hunger March are being pushed forward energetically. The Cook County Hunger March, the activities in Indianapolis and Mil- waukee, are all part of the national campaign, as well as the arrange- ments for city conference on Noy. 15, in Hammond, Indiana Harbor and Whiting; on Nov: 22, in Gary and South Bend, public hearings in Mil- waukee, Racine, Cudahy, Racine and Kenosha; and united front conference and demonstration at the city hall in Springfield between Nov. 15 and 25. At the Cook County hunger march demonstrations there were two lines of march in Chicago, one from the south side and ene from the north, there were 800 in the first and 3,000 in the second. At the demonstration | in Union Park there were 12,000 pre- sent. There was a most militant spirit, and a committee of 25 was elected to go to the county com- missioners at the elty hall. But when the delegation arrived, they found the Red Squad had been assigned to meet them, The commissioners had all left, although they had been notified in advance that the commit- tee would arrive at that time, Mayor Cermak could not stay; he had to attend a fooball game, and then leave for New York to mend his politica) fences’ picket line and driving strikers from the streets. “This outrageous violation of the most elementary rights of the workers and residents of Lawrence was en- tirely provoked by the orders of Carr Police Brutality LAWRENCE, Mass—Sam Bram-~- hall, Communist Party candidate for Mayor issued the following statement on the reign of police terror against ths strikers: “Peter Carr, in a published proc- lamation Nov. 8, warned the strikers to keep off the picket lines in the name of ‘Law and Order’, Monday morning the meaning of Police Com- missioner Carr's ‘Law and Order’ was seen in the wholesale arrests of strikers and thelr leaders and by mounted police charging the peaceful THE PRICES WELL-PREPARED PROLETARIAN 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 installed A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Avallable in the Attractive ‘To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET and the city officials. These offi- | cials uphold the rights of scabs to | take away our jobs and deny the people of Lawrence the right, to strike and picket. “As the workers candidate for may- or, on the platform of the Communist Party, I urge the workers of Law- rence to protest this denial of their constitutional rights. The people of Lawrence must oust the strikebreak- ers from the City Hall and elect the supporters of the strike in thely places” PO GA PS Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat's series in pamphlet furm at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! ARE THE SAME HEALTHY MEALS lof providing Japan with the ne sary pretext to a ce northward, | yesterday “declared” war on the Jap- |the news of is to | | | | Union. General WAR THROUGHO! UT CHINA; ONE) be (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Red -Army. The number of Com- munists in Kiangsi Province amounts to 79,000 under the lead- p of Ho Lung; t in Hunan Province 2mounts to 40,00), and in ab e Grows. States, ‘st. LOUIS JOBLESS TO HOOVER HELPS JAPAN SPREAD MAKE DEMANDS FOR AID TO DESTITUTE “St. Louis Star” Calls for Rep for Repression of Militant Unemployed Workers and Councils j | Canadian Commun- | ist Leaders Answer Charges of Sedit'on CONTINE D FROM PAGE ONE) iene |P8¥. informed the wein, th ¥ locel 1 ce the ing “i ideologi "jus! of the fet Union to ists in their attack on the Soviet eae Ewan was p | Union, pstend he Sees War In Europe “Any Moment” plo: re Gormeneten sic A dispatch from ‘Geneva reports |‘ obtain the needs for ‘the 1 Counsellor -Minger as declaring at | Violence was Accoi to the repo! for-| the opening at Berne of the con- elgn c the he Communists in I i much greater since the crushing ds feat of Chiang Kai-shek’s “Commu- | nist Suppression Campaign.” Throughout China Communists | are the giving leadership to |the Chit trugele against § present al and teh United Japanese Chinese Eao's In Maneuver | The Chir shan, a Kuomin se General Ma Chen- | on the country by carrying out a fake g tool of the Jap- | “revolt” anese who is playing the special role | anese invaders, That this {s nothing more th a gesture is seen from General vious action in abandoning a strongly entrenched po- sition to a vastly inferior Japanese force, and in the fact that other Kuo- mintang tools betrayal of > masses, con- fining their * to the Jap- }anese inva: “appeals” to the imperialist League of Nations. The se War Offices gave out General Ma's “declara- ot w It also announced that eneral Ting commander of the Chinese railway gui is doing duty along the Chinese mm Rail way, has decided to assist the Hei- lung’ army and is ‘gcadually E h's troops in the neighbor- hood nganchi.” Try Inyolve Soviet Union. This is another ettempt on the part of the imperialists and their Chinese militarist tools to involve the Soviet Ma is reported ion of Kuomin- Tsitsihar. Tsitsihar is Chinese Eastern Rail- as calline for a me tang forces at north of the Soviet Tass News Age has a report from Khabarovsk. 1, that an official of the Japan- ese military mission in Harbin, Osava by name, invited the Tsarist General Kosmin on behalf of the mission organize a plot against the Chin eived | Eastern Railway and to arrest promi- nent Soviet officials, such as the con- sul and the manager of the railway. White Guards Peddle Les This plot has been repeatedly in- dicated in dispatches from Man- churia, A dispatch from Buffalo, N. ¥., reports the publication in that city of a petition by White Guards in Manchur The petition: resur- rects the religious attack on the Sov- jet Union, and other clergymen in the Soviet Union are being forced to work for @ living. It peddles the lie that “5,- 000,000 persons have been deprived of the right to vote, work or draw rations, Many have taken refuge in huts dug in the earth, in tents and haystacks, and according to Mr. Gracheff, 8 per cent of the Russian population is moving closer fo the border in order to be able to escape into China.” ‘This vicious lie is peddled at a time when even the capitalist press has been forced to admit the tremendous | the World-Tele fer 2 on chemical warfare that serious conflict in Europe might start ave to fomer Bg yi. {Capitalists cr enbugh grievances at any moment.”. ‘This is in line |°*? rf ugly) erievannes Bay moment ‘ | Judge Right prohibited any critisim with the admissions of other imper~ | Oras rerormist labor alone by w ialists that Poland, Rumania and| tee, Sens ae saeee In cross examination, Crown Pro- other French vassal states in Eastern - i | secutor Somerville insisted that Mos- Europe will attack the Soviet Union me pil ss | cow dictates the activities of the Can- in the event the Soviets are involved | (ai. communist Party. as well in the Manchurian wat bees iy estab als oy Deg | those of the Workers “Unity League, | Farmers Unity Leag id that the |Communist Party finances these or- |Sanizations. He claimed that. the |Party dictates to the mass language 9 | Organizations. The Crown was very jas gressive and often vehement in as- Japanese Set Up Puppet Gov't In Manchuria, the Japanese yester- day further consolidated their hold through their Chinese mil- A Mukden dispatch t m reports “the for- itarist tools. that mal inaugurat government States “Yuan Chin-kai was at the head of the government, presumably assisted by Japanese “advisers” who have be- come a part of civil units in other | m of an independent The dispatch further | Manchurian cities.” The same dispatch reports Japan- | ese support to Chang Hai-peng in an effort to gain control of the Man-} churian territory north of the Chin- ese Eastern Railway, and including | the strategic city of Tsitsihar. | Government, It declares that priests | increase in the well-being of the Rus- | sian masses, and a few days after millions of workers and peasants in all parts of the Soviet Union cele- Japanese Fomented “Revolt” In Tienisin Evidence that the Japanese fo-| mented tio “revolt” in Tientsin is contained in a Washington dispatch to the New York Times. The dispatch states: “Official advices of the American | however, indicated the outbreak was fomented by Japanese. What troubled officials was the motive for this action.” At the Japanese embassy at Tient- sin, it was stated that “the trouble there appeared very serious and ap- Parently pointed to a Chinese Fovo- lution.” It is clear that the Japanese are fomenting this “revolution” which is being lead by their own tools and is designed to facilitate the occupa- tion not only of Manchuria-but of all China. U. S.-Japanese Antagonism Antagonisms within their agree- ment are sharpening between United States and Japanese imperialisms. Yesterday the American-owned Shan- ghai Post-Mercury charged that the) Japanese censors were suppressing and changing reports from Man- churia. The Past-Mercury declares; “A&A censorship comparable only to that during the World War has been placed on news concerning Manehuria by the Japanese milit- ary. Many of our dispatches from Mukden have been held up, while others have been distorted by the deletion of phrases and some even | have been rewritten,” ‘The antagonisms between Japanese and U. S. imperialisms were further brought out in a statement by Dr, Peng Chum-chang, who declares: “American business in Manchuria was already feeling competition from the Japanese and the latter would never permit Americans to get any of the trade there.” { United For Attack On Soviet Union In the meantime the greater con- tradiction, that of the irrepressible conflict between triumphant Social- ism in the Soviet Union and decaying capitalism, with its mass unemploy- ment, and home and colonial revolts, brated the 14th anniversary of the/|is forcing the United States and triumph of Socialism over capitalism. | France to the use of Japanese im- This lie is a follow-up to the lie in | perialism in their attempt to encircle the capitalist press on Monday that the Soviet Union. his is shown by | about a month ago,—Ed.) | serting the _ Red. International of Labor Unions is controlled bythe | Communist Party of the Soviet Union. | Among the question‘asked of the | accused were: Did Lenin lead the | Russian revolutions? Must mass or- | ganizations carry out the program of the Communist International? | Were you against singing the song of Canada? Why do you organize De- fense Corps at demonstrations? Is |the Young Communist League a part of the Communist Party? Do you want a Soviet Government in Cana- da? Do you teach members loyalty to Soviet Russia instead of to Cana- da? Are you for the destruction of parlamentary government? Who ar- ranged the picketing in the Estevan mine strike? (Two workers were shot and killed by the police at this strike The Judge frequently linterrupted the defense. He did not permit speeches or inter- pretation, The next witness of the stand was |'Tom Hill who testified that the Com- munist Party works im mass organiza- tions through the influence of its members and but does not dictate “to anybody,” although it tries te win jover members of mass organizations. The Judge refused to allow Cormade Hill to explain the conception of force | and violence since the constitution of the Party is supposed to explain this matter clearly. During the morning session three attorneys of the Crown studied the Party organ, The Worker, apparently for evidence of contempt of court in {the papers’ report of the first week's trizl proceedings. the exchange of secret notes between Japan and the United States. The Japanese Ambassador in the United States yesterday received instructions from his government to deliver an oral answer to the Stimson note. The New York Times states, “The nature of the instructions was not disclosed tonight.” British Attacked by Japan The antagonisms between British imperialism and the United States- Japan-France combination is also sharply brought out in a Tokyo di- spatch accusing the British of help- ing in sending anti-Japanese pro- | paganda to Geneva. The dispatch states: “During the recent events, it is alleged, Dr, Bajchman, T. V. Soong, Nanking Finance Minister, and an Englishman named Watson, forme erly one of the League Secretariat and now employed in. Shanghai, moved their beds to the offices of the European Asiatic Wireless Com- pany which operates a radio com- munication direct. with Berlin, These three were busily engaged in sending messages to Geneva dure ing the crisis.” Demand Unemployment Insurance! Demand Winter Relief! SUPPORT The Hunger March to Washington Spread the Daily Worker NOW to Mobilize Masses of Workers. Make the March a National Mass Demonstration! TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL WITH YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY Sell the Daily Worker Along the Lines of March to Strengthen Them By Many More ORDER YOUR BUNDLES OF DAILY WORKERS NOW! Send me Find enclosed ... ‘ Permanent Bundles (Ree. every day). Cash one week in Advance ‘Temporary Gundles - Bundles . Bundles , Bundles soees Bundles . Bundles . Bundles . Cash in Advance Daily, qorker of 10 at. of 15 at of 25 at,. of 50 at.. of 100 at of 1090 al 50 East 13¢! -one cent 2 copy one cent a copy .one cent a copy ,one cent a copy .one cent a copy - $8.00 a thousand h Street, New York City