The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 _ Page Three 324 Delewaten Attend | 1 yi Unemped Contin Lampa Police Push Frame-Up Northwest Germany |g BERLIN.—A conference of unem- | ployed workers in Northwest Ger- many took place on Sunday in Ham- burg. Three hundred and twenty- ‘To Produce Movie RISING TIDE OF MASS RESISTANCE. f 24 Arrested on Nov. 7th sv sonc-r won sum ge SPREADING THROUGHOUT CHINA with the coming National Hunger | March to Washington on December 7 | = and other features of militant work- ing class activity is soon to be pro- duced by the Workers Film and | DAILY WORKER BUNDLE ORDERS. MUST BE INCREASED TO KEEP PACE "HUNGER MARCH DEMONSTRATIONS ; zo much farther than they have | already gone to stop aggression i (CONTINUE FROM ‘Police, Legion Thugs Opened Fire On Workers Meeting IN WHICH THE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12—A| would continue to starve. Reed de- The Most Beautiful Time of the Year 1 : | [The ‘smell itself is enough to knock | smel! and the water, He was spltting| Ae pulic hearing on unemploy-|tmonded @ substantial, spprosriation, ‘At CAMP NITGEDAIGET Campaign for 10,000 New Readers one out. Girls are forced to 9|blood. He got infected there, ment will be held at 7:30 p.m. in| and said that 300,000 would hardly F hg 64 wiped! ad. GML ehabiaca Gok ase | hours a day for $12 ® week. The/ ‘There is a lot of dirty work going| stevens Hall, 620 Southwest Blvd.,| be sufficient for a weekly appropria- All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the -¥ subscriptions, who will present an original bust of Riis ea ag us hs ante bi ts e bea! shop Lot the workers | Noy. 16th, Monday. All workers or-/tion, he demanded that the unem- coming Winter months have already been installed r Nat Turner to the Revolutionary Museum, Moscow. 2 not do 4s they want out he or she doing to them, “Its high time that|S'a iat i have been invited £0 [Soy ce ey ener te oe oe Rha tacnabere Keutosbuiee ee ee oe 4 goes. The bosses try to buy the |we workers wake up in this shop. We] participate. Leaflets are being print-| and that they be in charge of its WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS READ! SUBSCRIBE! a workers off by telling them that they | must organize the shop so the bosses | ¢q for distribution in workers’ neigh-| distribution. That they know their PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Rates—§1 per year, G0c six months, 30c three months; 3c per copy. ‘will call them back, but once fired | will not be able to step all over us.|porhoods and at factory gates. The/conditions and who are victimized Order a bundle for your union and fraternal meetings—2e cach, . a worker is never recalled. Let us organize shop committees | charities and city grafters have been| better that “You fellows sitting up Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive Special rates for bundles over 200 Many of the workers got poison in/under the leadership of the Trade|chellenged to appear to face the|here even want to know.” To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget : their hands from the chemicals that | Union Unity League and prepare to|charges brought against them by the| Harris, member of the Unem- The Only Fall and Winter Resort THE LIBERATOR | -they have to work for. A worker |strike against the miserable condi-| workers. Many needy and destitute| ployed Council demanded the right we HOTEL NITGEDAIGET 50 East 13th St., Room 201 York, N. ¥. can’t even look at the clock to see} tions, CED MCT sh,_Norkers and their families will tes-|to have » tag day on the streets of - cael erase say Rare APO AP OR PTS EMME REDE UD ENT So —onwmmrmmerrmnrorsnrocen — 5 four delegates were present, repre- | In Tampa, Florida FEATED THE RUSSIAN China Public hearings of workers thru- ,!n advance. On temporary bundle} .onting all the northwestern districts. |Photo League of the Workers Inter- | E | “... The militarists, now m the out the country are being held to |orders cash must accompany each ane heaaees and fifty-one of these en national Relief, 799 Broadway. | Phasis ours—Editor, regres Worker.) | ascendancy in Japan, are sai@ t expose the starvation conditions of | order. delegates were not politically organ- | A group of Tampa, Florida, workers yesterday told the| The Photo League calls upon all| Estee eae oe | openly express scorn of the League, the masses. Elections will soon be | rye paily Worker must have| ized, 107 were members of the Com-| Daily Worker of the frame-up of 24 Tampa workers on charges | °@™eramen, still photographers, op, and anything it might do. in fall swing to choose delegates to the National Hunger March which will converge on Washington Dec. 7. What are the Daily Worker Ctabs and Daily Worker agents and readers doing to use these mass hearings and conferences to spread the Daily Worker, and through sales and subscriptions to build 2 firm foundation for the National i class movement in Gelsenkirchen, the | doorways and refusing to allow the|®n¢ the revolutionary trade unions the Soviet Union, The Graphic’s! wrest from the United States the Hanger March and for all future | To mass the workers to fight for] local headquarters of the Communist and held on charges ranging from ET NLY 10 VRS | editorial declared: leadership in the anti-Soviet Union mass activity? unemployment insurance, to fight} Party, the branch offices of the Com- | ANOTHER OHIO BANK CLOSES | “intent to kil” to inciting to riot. The Je} “The diplomats of the world | front. A dispatch to the New York Some time ago we received a let- ter from Comrade E. F. in Kokomo, Ind, that told us how the comrades out there were using mass meetings to build up Daily Worker sales. While the letter deals with organization ac- tivities among Negro. workers and with the use of the mass meetings celebrating the 14th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution, we quote it to give other comrades some idea of how to use mass activities in the hun- ger march demonstrations to push the sales of the Daily Worker. “We have been having great success selling Daily Workers,” writes the comrades from Kokomo,” and want to order more for next week. We are staging three big meets—one for the purpose of organizing the Negro workers, the second our regular Un- employed Council meeting, and the third a great mass meeting in the heart of the town to celebrate the 14th -anniversary of the Revolution. We wish to order 50 copies of the Daily Worker for each meeting.” In the same way we urge all Daily Worker Clubs and agents to be sure to have enough copies on hand for sale at the mass meetings and dem- onstrations held in connection with the National Hunger March. Increase your bundle orders as the demon- strations increase. The National Hun- ger March is just beginning to gath- er force. Begin increasing your bundle orders now. And make every effort to send in cash in advance for your bundle orders. On permanent bundle orders cash must be paid one week money on hand to print enough coples to reach the new masses being drawn into the workers’ struggle thru the Hunger March demonstrations. The Daily Worker must not lag be- hind the fight against wage cuts and starvation. The Daily Worker must get into the hands of millions of workers to point out to them the great extent and the great ferocity of the bosses’ wage cut campaign, and to show them that this big wage cut drive is the beginning of the world wide struggle for foreign mar- kets and a redivision of colonial ter- the Young Communist League, 45 were members of the Social-Demo- cratic Party, 3 were members of the Socialist Youth League, 2 were mem- bers of the Socialists Workers Party (Seydwitz group), 3 were members of the Reichsbanner, etc. After the main speech a thorough discussion took place, in which 32 delegates took part. ference were unanimously adopted. German Police Raid All the decisions of the con-| munist Party, 2 were members of|/that may have serious proportions, as a result of a brutal at- {tack upon a workers’ meeting Nov. 7, celebrating the 14th |anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Permission to hold a meeting was® demanded of the mayor several days before the meeting. The mayor re- fused point blank, saying that he would mobilize the entire police force | of the city and county, the American | Legion and the National Guard to | crush the meeting if the workers held it. Despite the threatened terror directed against them, the workers, under the leadership o fthe Commu- nist Party, decided to hold the meet~ erators, in fact anyone interested in photography, to aid in the produc- | tion and distribution of this entirely | working class picture. | All workers who are interested | Workers to meet. With calculated de-! should call or write to room 330, 799 | liberateness the police and the Le- | Broadway, NYC. | ances ira AS hid enearal The Film League also acts as dis- sf » tried ¥) tributor for all Soviet movies and | beat up some workers, | German Workers International Relief | ie ee pe ite Moet fea PO-| movies. The movie department of the ening their brutality upon | workers International Relief will be them, resisted, in many instances ef- | lad t erat ith wr fectively. The police then pullea|Sad 1 CO-Operate Wit any organ: jization desirous of showing these their guns and commenced to fire | into the crowd. In the melee that | “™KINE “lass films. but is generally recognized as the be- ginning of a new world slaughter, directed especially at the Soviet Union and the Chinese masses, is shown in the further rise in insur- ance rates on cargoes to the Orient. A dispatch from San Francisco re- ports: “Cargo insurance rates on ship- ments for Oriental ports have been raised by local marine underwrit- ers, as shippers are seeking ‘civil | commotion,’ ‘war risks’ and “actual hostilities’ rates on cargoes.” Graphic Admits War Aimed at Soviet Union, U.S. Not to Sit on League Coanett. | General Dawes, U.S. Ambassadon | to Great Britain, is to be present att the meeting next Monday of the League of Nations Council in Paris, | Dawes is not to sit in, as did Pren- tiss B. Gilbert at the previous meet- {ing in Geneva. A Washington dis- patch admits: “This aloofness is due to... the fact that the Unitee States did not participate tm the request of the Council for Japa- nese evacution in Manchuria by Nov. 16.” : lot —_____—__ British Move for Leadership. withthe ‘lot ‘of ‘the Japenese and Communist H e'a'd- ing, to be totiowed by 0 parade. followed one worker was wounded, | Even the so-called “liberal” New] ‘rhe British imperialists who weré a8 Pollee Open Gun Fire. and the police reported four serail} ‘ASCIST KILLER York Evening Graphic yesterday ad-) outmaneuvered by the United States American ‘imperialists increase their share of the loot in Manchuria and China, and with the plot of all capitalist countries to attack the So- viet Union. against imperialist war, and to defend the Soviet Union, is one of the main objectives of the National Hunger March. The Daily Worker, which day by day points out to the workers the connection between their every- day shop problems and the interna- tional capitalists’ plots, is one of the powerful weapons of the Hunger March. Therefore every penny of extra money sent in advance with increased bundle orders helps to put more Daily Workers into the hands of the masses and helps the fight for wage cuts and against imperialist war plots. Every extra copy distributed Siafanered wpeer® by Daily Worker agents at this crit- ileal period is a stumbling block in the path of the capitalist butchers. ‘Therefore, comrades, increase your burdle orders, send cash payments in edvance, turn temporary bundle ders into subscriptions. Build up a solid barricade of Daily Worker sales increases into permanent bundle er- ders, and turn permanent bundle or- and subscriptions that will stand up against the increasingly severe at- tacks of the imperialist butchers. Wage-Cuts Loom for Telegraph Messengers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—Recently the West- ern Union Telegraph Company cut. the pay of the operators and clerks. Here is a trick the Western Union bosses use against the messenger boys: They charge the boys 6 cents a day for uniform rental. A boy would report for work and be told to put on his uniform. Then after doing so he would be told that there is no work, that he could go home. He would be charged 6 cents for the rental just the same. I then went to work for the Postal Telegraph Co. A month before 1 came the clerks and operators re- ceived a 5 per cent wage-cut, The bosses then gave them another eut— this time 10 per cent. Jn addition they have began charging messengers 6 cents a day for uniform rental. Ostensibly this 6 cents a day is to pay for new uniforms, but no new uniforms are visible at this so far. The messenger boys sarcastically re- fer to this rental charge as “helping Mack pay for his honeymoon.”, ‘There is also a rumor to the effect that all salaried messengers are to receive a quarter less a day—a cut of 14 pr cent. The boys are naturally incensed over this and some of them are in a quite militant mood. I heard one of the messengers say, “What we ought to do is to take over the in- dustry ourselves.” 17 Jobless Suicides at San Diego Bridge (By = Worker Correspondent.) SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Capitalism is dripping with the blood of untold numbers of men, women and chil- dren who have died from starvation and the scores of jobless who have committed suicide. Here in this city 17 persons have flung themselves off a bridge that Spans a deep canyon in the park. The mayor of this city is deeply of the park’s most picturesque fea- tures called “suicide bridge.” The park commissioner is against having a netting put on the bridge. He says that the would-be suicides would try fhe California building or the First Ave. bridge if the Cabrillo bridge was made suicide proof. Let us demand that the city offi- cials stop all the bunk about put- ting up nets. Demand that the city give relief to the jobless. Support the Hunger March to Washington. Post Office Endorses Fake Relief Plan (By a Worker Correspondent) the average of $6 to $8 a week, we NEW YORK.—The following letter| are expected to contribute to the is new being posted in all post of-| pockets of post office officials and fices: “grieved.” He wants to have a net- ting put around the bridge. Hesays that he does not want to have one The “Volkshaus,” which is the cen- ter of the revolutionary working- munist daily newspaper, “Ruhr Echo,” etc., was raided by a large force of police yesterday. Forty workers, who were met with on the premises, were arrested. The “Volks- haus” has now been close! down by police and it is announced that it will be kept sealed for four weeks. Neither the halls, offices, restaurants, nor any other part of the house may be entered. ‘The bourgeois press reports that this totally arbitrary police punitive action has been undertaken in con- nection with a shooting affray which took place in Gelsenkirchen, dur- ing which a policeman was shot dead. Not even the bourgeois press goes so far as to contend that quarters On Excuses | When the Tampa workers arrived for the meeting at the Labor Temple they found the street filled with po- lice and Legionnaires, blocking the ‘The Farmers Savings & Trust Co. placed its affairs in the hands of the state banking department when |a depositors run made the condition of the bank precarious, UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASING IN ENGLAND. The number of unemployed work- ers in England according to official figures, is 2,710,944 an increase of |447,817 over last year. the opponents of the police were Communists. They may heave been fascist, burglars or what not. Inany case, any excuse is good enough for the police to attack the Communist Party. (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) committee to go to Buksa’s home and bring him to the meeting. A great ovation greeted Buksa when he said that he would fight for un- employment insurance. Buksa spoke at length of the National Hunger March that would come through Yorkville early on the morning of December 3rd when they would hold a meeting there. He spoke of the platform of the Communist Party, and urged the workers of Yorkville to stand behind him in the fight to realize the demands that make up the platform on which he was elected. ‘The section of the National Hun- ger March going through the Ohio Valley arrives from Wheeling, W. Va. in Martins Ferry, O., at 9 o'clock. It continues to Yorkville, then proceeds to Mingo junction, Steubenville and reaches Weirton, company steel town at noon. There will be short meet- ings in each of these steel and coal towns. After Weirton, the march con- tinues to Pittsburgh. march through the steel towns in the Beaver Valley, to join this contin- 6 a. m. on December 4th to pass through the Monongahela Valley—the coal towns of Coverdale, Finleyville, Charleroi, Brownsville and Uniontown where short meetings will be held. ct SS Police Attack Unemployed STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 12— Between four and five hundred work- ers gathered between the court house and city hall here in a demonstration for immediate relief for families of the unemployed on ‘Tuesday night. The entire police force was mobilized —both sides of the streets were lined with uniformed police, plain cloths- mn, Eyn th police chif and his lieu- tenant was on hand. The Salvation Army band was stationed where the seakers make their platform usually. When Joe Dallet, organizer of the Metal Workers Industrial League crossed the street to open the meet- ing, the crowd surged around him, showing fine support. While the po- lice did not succeed in breaking the demonstration for several hours, there was not sufficient organized resist- ance to keep the police from stopping Simultaneously another section witl| gent in Pittsburgh, they will leave at} (iveedale Unemployed Force Town Council to Call Special Meeting tify at the hearing. Delegates to the | Greater Kansas City United Front: | National Hunger March Conference will be elected. Another mass public hearing will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Workers Center, 730 Central Avenue., Nov. 18, Wednesday. A general membership meeting of all members of the Unemployed Councils And branches in Greater Kansas City will be held Friday, Nov. 13, to make final preparations for the public hearings and the financing of the Kansas City National Hunger March delegation and the United Front Conference. recat NEW KKENSINGTON, Pa., Nov. 12. —A commtitee of jobless and workers went down to the School Board to present the demands of the parents, |to tell of their starvation conditions jof the children that go to the New | Kensington School. | ‘The demands were free milk for all of the school children, two hot lunch- es a day, free shoes and other cloth- | ing. | The school authorities answered that they could not be expected to take care of all of the 400 kids that go to that school, that it was not in’ their power to give the children food and clothing. The superintend- ant then had the gall to state that the children would soon be getting milk through the “Unemployment Fund” which is raised through rob- bing the teachers of part of their wages and through the school chil- dren of part time workers, who also are forced to give a day’s pay out of their already starvation wages in the aluminum, the mines and the glass house. Providence Demonstration PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. 12.—At |a large mass meeting held Saturday afternoon in front of the city hall, workers voted unanimously to ratify the delegation proposed at a member- bership meeting of the Unemployed Council of Providence, to present the demanrs of the unemployed workers to the city council when its session took place on Monday. Many meetings had been held dur- ing the week, and large numbers of workers had joined the Council, and ties on their side. ‘Twenty-four workers were then ar- | r rested, including Comrade Lezama, | OF A COMMUNIST organizer for the Communist Party | jailed workers are being maltreated in jail, the brutal police trying to * : take their revenge for the splendid|Fascists Clash With resistance the workers put up. } Workers In Germany One of’ the arrested workers is Crawford, Communist Party inembet, | who was kidnapped and beaten the Cae et ee | ised ices | BERLIN, Nov. 12—At the trial of | The police that made the attack | the fascists yesterday, the prosecutor were brought in from st. Petersburg | 4claved that the conspiracy to mur- / and from other country towns. The|%" the Comrhunist leader, Edw. statement of the mayor end the | Henning, was non-existant and that | American Legion point to the fact | the killing was done at the spur of | th t, but that it bo = that the bosses, especially of the | “"° Moment, but thal ska tict Giger factories, are pushing s mas | ticularly “ atrocious and cowardly | frame-up to cripple the revolutionary | “haracter. : workers’ movement in Tampa and|, He demanded ten years’ hard labor | Southern Florida. for the chief of the accused, and nine an é | and eight years’ hard labor, respec- Conditions in. Tampa are growing | tively, for the other accused. Worse, with much unemployment) “yesterday the police attacked an among the cigarmakers who do not! unemployment demonstration at Lue- | even receive charity relief. The | beck, firing-into the masses, killing | bosses and their officials fear the| tno Ue eatate ne ~ growing influence of the Communist i On Tuesday two trade union offi- | Party and the revolutionar# unions re cials were serious}; - | and have carried on a terror cam- Sn Rae ee > | paign against the workers. cists at Neumuenster, Further col- lisions occurred yesterday when one} It was reported that the Interna-/ fascist was killed and two seriously tional Labor Defense will imtedi-| wounded. ‘The Communist leader. ately take up the mass defense of | Weissig, was arrested for the sus- the twenty-four framed workers and pected shooting. rally support for their release. | Fierce collisions followed yesterday | riba ee will beheld! at a fascist meeting at Lugau. One, mnpe On: Dee. 7. fascist was killed and five seriously | ‘The Tampa workers that told the| injured, Daily Worker the events of Nov. 7| said that the terror made them more} Give your answer to Hoover's determined than ever to fight for| program of hunger, wage cuts and organization and against the bosses.| persecution! 18,000 Kentucky Miners Prepare #4 | Strike Against Hunger, Terror (CONTINUED FROM PAG 2 ONE) | Dreiser, who headed the writers com- | 3 i |mittee that investigated the hunger | Opened court in Bell county he would | conditions in Harlan and Bell Coun- Dio out” the National Miners |ty, answers the frame-up of Judge | ® |Jones. The statement points out that Miners for Struggle. | ie |the court terrorists and their < At the two open mass mectings, | as |men, infuriated at the exposure of | held under the auspices of the Na-|tho starvation and terror of the Har- tional Miners Union and the Inter-| tan gun thugs, could find no effective | national Labor Defense, the miners | answer and therefore resorted to the | enthusiastically voiced their deter- despicable sex frame-up against Drei- | mination to strike against their mis-| sor Dreiser pointed out: | erable conditions. In the most pov- “But I found that these miners, erty stricken section of this coal re-| working for almost unbelievably gion, Straight Creek, Ky., the miners | jo, wages (and because of this, in for some time have been laying aside | most cases, compelled to accept su a hed bea pe ae charity from others in order to piece iner after miner got up and de- clared he is ready to die in the bat- Gee Rereseeee. Waits eae wages would not supply) saw in the tle to end hunger and starvation for ‘National Mine Workers Union and the families. The Daily Worker their only friends The National Miners Union organ- and desired to retain both unmo- izers in the Harlan and Bell County | lested.” field declare that at least 70 per cent Stir Up Race Hatred. of the miners adhere to the National} qe Haran coal operators know Minrs Union and anxiously await the | t19 growing influence of the National } pabratane oanets aieg ea fy |Miners Union and are resorting to | face of the extreme terror, with 400 mitted in an editorial that the im- perialists were no longer able to hide from the American masses their sin- ister moves for an actual attack on must realize that somebody will be held responsible if the conflagra- tion that now seems to be impend- ing is allowed to burst out and get out of control. “They must realize, too, that the newspapers and the public sense the existence of something behind the scenes, something hidden, quite mysterious and sinister in that whole situation between Japan and China. “It has become quite obvious that in certain high circles in both Eng- land and France (the Graphic scoundrels hide the role of their own imperialists—Editor, Daily Worker) there would at least be no objection to such a course by Ja- pan. It is easy to suspect that there might even be encouragement for Japan from these sources. “FURTHERMORE, IT IS PAIN- FULLY PLAIN THAT THE WAR WOULD NOT BE DIRECTED AGAINST DEFENSELESS CHINA. NOR WOULD IT BE DIRECTED TO THE END OF MAKING THE CHINESE LIFT THEIR BOYCOT! AGAINST JAPENESE GOODS. “CLEARLY DEFINED AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OF IT ALL IS THAT NOT MANY MORE STEPS CAN BE TAKEN BY JA- PAN BEFORE SOVIET RUSSIA WILL BE INVOLVED. IT IS THE NEXT NATURAL STEP—JAPAN AGAINST RUSSIA.” (Smphastis our’s, Daily Worker.) F, The Graphic further admits the peaceful policy of the Soviet-Union: “Soviet Russia, trying to work out its economic experiment, wants to be left alone.” U. 8. Bankers Helping Japan. The leading role of American im- perialists in the war moves against the Soviet Union is murther shown in the aid being given Japan by U. S. bankers in trying to solve the severe economic and financial crisis in Japan. Yesterday's Journal of Com- merce carried a story with the sub- head: “New York Bankers Are Work- ing With Tokyo.” This, with the continued shipment of Japanese gold to the United States, together with the exchange of secret notes between Stimson and Japan, and the expres- sions by Stimson of “confidence” in Japan, is the strongest proof that Japan and America are attempting to subordinate their conflict of interests in China to the greater conflict be- tween victorious Socialism in the | Soviet Union and decaying capitalism in the imperialist world. The ship- ment of gold to the United States by Japan has the manifold purpose of meeting debts, establishing credits for war supplies and attempting to strengthen the yen. Gerard Calls for Army of 500,000, In an Armistice Day speech at armed company gunmen, deputized by Sheriff Blair, roaming Harlan County, the strike must be general so that the miners can en masse answer the terror threat and the attmept to murder strikers, The reports of miners from all sec+ tions of this coal region were unani- mous in saying that the strike call would rally at least 75 to 80 per cent of the miners in the first week, and that if within two weeks the relief apparatus is working—feeding the desperate measures to keep the min- | Cleveland, James W. Gerard, ex-Am- {ers out of it and out of the forthcom- | bassador to Germany, called for “an ling strike. They hired a stool pigeon | army, of 500,000 men, an adequate |by the name of Rice to draw up a/ Navy and a resolution to sit tight and |leaflet directed against the National | mind our own business. Miners Union. ‘The leaflet tries to} Firm in the support of French and stir up race hatred and to stir up| American imperialisms, Japan con- prejudices in order to blur the real | tinues its military activities in Man- issue of starvation. Part of the leaf-.|churia. A dispatch from Washing- let says: “Are you willing to join an | ton admits: organization that will banish the “Fourth, the impression is appa- marriage vows, and force your wife,| Tently growing in Japan that both daughter or sweetheart to meet Negro| the League and the United States men as. their equal, and have them} afe bluffing and will not actually at Geneva and forced to appear as opposed to Japan's invasion of Man churia, are frantically trying to break up the U,. S.-Japanese agreement and Times from London declares: “As a matter of fact there is » growing feeling in Great Britein m favor of Japan.” ‘The dispatch also states: 4 “One major concern of the Ben- ish government is to preserve am appearance of absolute impartéaiimy in this controversy so to avoid the awkward situation attributed to ap- parent bias of Viscount Cee at Geneva, which created = feeling that Britain was championing the Chinese side” Chinese Mass Resistance Gro\rs Mass resistance to the Japanese aggressions continue to grow all ever China. Thousands of students de- monstrated Wednesday in Hankow and Nanking. Huge numbers of workers also demonstrated in Peiping and Shanghai denouncing the Kuo- mintang sell-out to Japan. Kuomin- tang officials have declared mastial law in all 4 cities in an attempt to crush the protests of the masses. A dispatch from Mukden announ- ces that 500 Korean and Chinese Communists have joined 100 other Communists near Helbo and were moving toward Tsitsihar. Rally To Communit Party A United Press dispatch from Peip- ing admits the Chinese masses are rallying to the Communist Party. The dispatch states: “The ‘Socialist Soviet Republic of China’, with headquarters in Kiangsi Proyince, claims rapid progress as re- sult of the conflict between China and Japan in Manchuria. “ “After the Japanese had entered Manchuria, Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek was forced to withdraw his entire expeditionary force from Kiangst and Hunan provinces, which had been sent to conquer the Communists. (Chang’s troops were hopelessly de- \feated by the Red Army.— Editor Daily Worker.) As rapidly as the Na- « tional troops fell back, the Reds came in.” | Im Shanghai and other Chinese { cities, leaflets have been issued by the Communists calling upon the masses to arm themselves and organ- ize Volunteer Corps. The leaflets de- clare, in part: “To do away with imperialiem, it is necessary to first overthrow the Kuomintang rule. Let us shout: ‘Unite and arm up, workers, soldters and the poor! Oust Japanese war- ships in the Huangpo River! Oust Japanese troops and police fram Shanghai! Demand back the Jap- a|nese concession of Shanghai! Down with the local Kuomintang and the Shanghai Municpial Government, Set up the Soviet Government of Shang~ hei!” ARREST 23 IN CUBA TO STOF NOY. 7 CELEBRATIONS. HAVANA—The terroristic Machado government in Cuba made 23 arrests in order to stop November 7 celebra- tions. ‘Twenty workers were arrested when police raided trade union meet- ings. Three Communists, one woman and two men were arrested in Gesne- bacoa, a suburb of Havana “on the charge of attempting to orgeaime a public demonstration in conmesiion with the Soviet Anniversary”, reports the capitalist press. ra Tammany grafters or face the alter- ! the speaking. cheered and applauded our speakers,| miners a few pinto (red) beans, and | 1064 to live with the Negroes’ ere — You will be asked in a few days | native of losing our jobs. Several hours later, Dallet and Wil-| yoting to jam the city hall and force | some corn bread, they will stick it out |“ m6 Harlan coal operators have to te make a contribution to the Under a Soviet United States this’ liam Patterson were arrested in 4| relief from city politicians. This} “till hell freezes over.” The miners stoop to this sort of filthy propaganda emergency unemployment relief fund. You will be EXPECTED to do- could not happen, because there would be planned production of com- modities for consumption and not for restaurant, to which detectives had trailed them. “Don’t you know that’s a Jim-Crow restaurant? How dare mate ONE DAY'S PAY, payable in | profit. Therefore there would be no, you go nito it?” the police asked five monthly installments, It is | more unemployment, because there hoped that every laborer will sub- | would be no need to throw workers serlbe, as the meed was never | out onto the streets in order to keep greater than now. up bloated profits and dividends of ‘With laborers getting 55 cents an/| the ruling class and their right arm, hour and clerks 65 cents, withclerks|the capitalist government. I hope working part time and making at] the U. S. Soviet will come soon, Organize the Neuman Factory, Says Worker (By a Worker Correspondent) what time it is. They are only al- HOBOKEN, N. J.—In this shop, the | lower to go to the toilet twice a day. Neuman factory, where they produce} About two months ago one of the fancy leather the worker is @ slave. | workers downstairs took sick from the Patterson. They were taken to the station, searched, charged with being “suspicious persons” and released the following morning. ‘The workers of Steubenville are preparing to break through this ter- ror with a tremendous demonstra- tion on the streets here, and are or- ganizing a strong defense squad for the occasion. The National Hunger March will pass through Steubenville and hold a meeting there shortly be- fore noon on December 3rd. put a scare into these fellows, who ing, and discussed a loan of $300,000 immediately called their special meet~ for the 25,000 jobless workers of Prov- idence. Our delegation of 5, unem- ployed workers, one a citizen of Prov- idence for over 25 years, jobless and starving, was headed by James P. Reed, who acted as spokesman for the delegation. Reed pointed out that such an ap- propriation is inadequate, and at best could only be distributed with favor- itism to some, because it could not possibly be stretched over 25,000 work- ers throughout the corhing cold win- ter. If evenly divided would only give $12 to each worker, and they are convinced they can win a victory in 60 days if they go out 90 to 100 per cent and can maintain their relief apparatus. Not only do they feel will this strike smash the starvation con- ditions, but it will be the only real | and. effective answer to the unparal- leled terror-reign of the coal oper- | , ators. A statement {issued by Theodore Providence, so that we could realize some results, and the collection of clothing for the workers unemployed. INDIAN in a vain effort to keep back a strike against starvation. TO JUST OUT SOVIET. PICTORIAL Sixty Latest Soviet Photos Bundies of 50 or over a Sincie eapy Oe SEND YOUR ORDER Fricnds of Soviet Unton 29 F. 11th St. New York, N.Y. for SUMMER Win a Trip SOVIET UNION MAY DAY CELEBRATION FIRST PRIZE IN Official Organ of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights THE the