The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK | THURSDAY, NOV. MBER 19. 19: 31 Order Daily Worker Bundles--Build Daily Worker With Hunger March Activities HAMMOMD LUMBER CO. CUTS MILL WAGES FIVE TIMES Forces Workers to Contribute Part of Pay to| Los Angeles Community Chest Trade Union Unity League Urges Workers to| Build Mill Committees and Strike (By = Worker Correspondent) ANGELES, Cal.-Three weeks gentry Lumber Co. an- ral 5 per cent wage- use there was no or- or move to strike, the ‘Then to top this all off the follow- ing notice was pasted on all the time clocks 2 few days ago: NOTICE to make contributions to Community Chest easier for employes, we are willing that subseriptions be deducted from your pey checks in installments of 50 cents per pay-day on monthly salaries and 25 cents on weekly Bay-rolis. ‘The unemployed in Los Angeles are in immediate need of the neces- sities of life, and the Community Chest is the only organization i to handle the emergency. We hope everyone will give to the Mmit ef his or her ability, ADVANCE TOWAND SOVIET - BORDER AS SECRET WAR PARLEYS GO ON IN PARIS The secret understandings of the imperial- ist bandits meeting in Council in Paris were reflected yesterday by a sweeping advance of the Japanese army of in- vasion into Northern Manchuria and toward the Soviet frontier. A Mukden dispatch to the New York Even- ing Graphic reports: “The Japanese army, battering down the Chinese defenses in the Nonni River sector, advanced this afternoon to a point south of Anganchi, on the Chinese Eastern Railroad. “Gen. Ma Chen-Shan, Chinese commander, was understood te be withdrawing northward to- Tokio dispatch to the New York declares that Tsitsihar has heen » @ecupied by the Japanese: “A dispatch to the Nippon Dempo jews Agency from Mukden said that the Japanese at 8 p.r:. Rad captured Tsitsihar, key city of province in Manchu- / ola” A Mukden dispatch to the New Werk Sun reports the occupation of Anganchi, a5 well: *“The Japanese advanced rapidly nerthward and took Anflanchi dur- ing an all-day attack, At dusk the | | wnder joint control of China and Ruse.” ‘The dispatch reports that “casual- des were described aa extremely | Reavy.” An International News Serv- i ice dispateh reports that “several j hundred Japanese soldiers were killed fm the twelve hours of fighting.” i While the Japanese continue to } onceal the actual numbers of troops ’ in Manchuria, it is re- huge Chinese and Jap- involved in the Troops bearing out the admission of army experts that Japan for a vast invasion of i 1 siTFS a i FEE ‘The bandits referred to in the Tokio dispatch are the Chinese workers and peasants who are resist- img the Japanese invasion. Another dispatch from the same city reports: “General Ninomiya, vice chief of ‘on an important mission.” Tokio Nich Nichi states that tary authorities wish to send an- other division to Manchuria, but have not yet broached the matter to tho Cabinet.” Still Peddling Anti-Soviet Lies Following the sharp note sent by FSR Neale tenting themselves with the following WORKERS’ HAMMOND LUMBER CO. A few days ago we workers were “requested” to give up part of our lunch hoyr to hear on eof the big- salaried grafters from the “chest” tell us, who had five wage-cuts, that we must give more of our pay to this | graft. And graft we know it is, but we are yet unorganized and would) Jose our jobs if we refused. In order to make it “easier” the) company is going to take the money right out of our pay. ‘ The notice Says that the “unemployed are in| need,” but it does not say that 50 per cent of the money collected will "go to pay the salaries of the high- paid officials and for banquets for the Community Chest grafters. It is becoming plainer to all the workers now that unless we organize | to defeat this terrible attack on us the company will go on and on low- ering our living level, We must fol- Jow the example of the workers in the other industries—organize and stfike against the wage-cuts. Hammond lumber workers, organ- ize into the Trade Union Unity League and prepare for struggle. the League of Nations “rumor”: “It was also rumored that two Russian airplanes had arrived at Tsitsihar, but there was no more con- firmation of the rumor than of the earlier Japanese charges that the Soviet was aiding Gen, Ma.” The United States, in its role of leader of the anti-Soviet front, con- tinues, however, its peddling of lies of a Soviet “financial crisis” in con- nection with its move for a financial boycott against the Soviet Union and STARVATION, KENTUCKY STYLE By HARRY GANNES. Te mileg beyond Pineville, Ky., a small, mod- ern town run by the coal operators and rich landowners, is Straight Creek. But this two mile stretch of muddy mountain road leads back 80 years into the past, reproducing conditions of the workers in England when the factory system was first introduced and lives were turned into profits. The dirty wooden huts of the coal camp actually are falling apart. The average cow- barn is built much sturdier than nine-tenths of the shacks in Straight Creek. From @ short dis- tance away it is hard to see this mining village. The grey dirt, ground down by trudging feet to a fine powder, and the houses, and the grey ap- pearance of the miners all seem to blend. Most of the houses are set flat on the ground. The floor boards, in many places, have worn out and the earth crops up into the rooms. Where the houses are built off the ground the wind blows through the broken boards. Viewing these con- ditions with a military eye, a major of the Ken- tucky militia who accompanied the Dreiser Com- mittee, “to report to the governor," summed them up as follows: “If the army had control, or if there were a war situation here, we would condemn the whole camp as a plague spot and take immediate emergency measures.” Barefoot, ragged children run about, or rather drag themselves about, because most of them have or have had flux, a starvation disease which makes the intestines bleed. The doctors prescribe fancy medicines that the miners can- not buy. So the children die off. In the very first house I came to, I could see through the broken glass window a miner and his son glancing over the Daily Worker, There were only two rooms in the house, TheSentire family, father, son, daughter-in-law and chil- dren, slept in the same room. We discussed the Daily Wotker. Father and son agreed it was a good fighting paper, a work~ ing man’s paper. They wanted to know if every- thing in it was true, as they had been subjected to a barrage of propaganda from the coal oper- ators and their local press. “Do you read the reports that are sent in from here by miners and are printed in the Daily Worker,” I asked. “We sure do, and we know they are all right.” “Well,” I said, “workers everywhere write in to the Daily Worker telling the truth about their conditions. That's why Sheriff Blair raids homes where they have copies of the Daily Worker. They don’t want the miners to know the truth.” The gang of stool pigeons, coal company of- ficials and representatives of the coal operators association looked surly and glum as the Dreiser Committee of writers went from house to house uncovering conditions that the coal bosses sought to keep secret even to the extent of shooting down two newspapermen sympethewe to the miners. We were asked to come into the house of Cal- lowsy Hobbs, a miner with a wife and five chil- dren, He had been out on-strike-under-the lead- ership of the National Miners’ Union. had been won and there was a°slight imptoves ; ment in’ conditions. He told of the'“‘cuts"” made by the company amounting to as high as $9 a month out of a monthly wage of $25. For this the miners were supposed to get medical service and insurance. Hobbs told of an instance of the medical service given to the miners. “My youngest little girl was sick. She had the flux (a starvation disease). I notified the doctor at secret agreement between Hoover and ‘The strike. The dispatch also shows that the Pineville. He came four days later. “There's nothing the matter with that little girl,’ he said, and walked away. A few days later he acci- dentally paused by the house and saw the coffin on the doorstep. ‘Oh,’ he said, ‘so that little girl is out of the way,’ just like he felt she was Guard officer, the stool pigeons, looked ashamed to have these “radicals” and “reds” view the depth of misery of these American miners in what they called “the proud state of Kentucky.” ‘The Associated Press reporter stuck to his silence and failed to mention a word about Straight in his way.” Red Cross “Aid.” Hobbs told about the niiners appealing to the Red Cross to save them from starvation, but | when the Red Cross learned they were members of the National Miners’ Union they refused them even a handful of beans. “I live on damn little,” Hobbs said, “even though I work. We have a few beans and a little lard. seven people. The children never get milk. All the children had flux. This little girl here,” he said, pointing to the child beside him, “ain't got no underwear on and she won't have all winter. None of us have.” He was asked what he and the children did for entertainment. ment,” he said. “These children don’t know what a movie is, They never seen one. We had a phonograph that my son bought during the war time, but the records is all wore out.” Some of the miners suggested we go two miles back into the hills, the best way to get there being along the railroad track. Here was the shack of Alex. Napier. Napier had been injured in the mine, a jagged hole being torn in his ab- domen by a falling piece of coal, He did not dare ask the company for compensation, he said, because they would fire him, So he depended on his sister to help feed him, his wife and four children. It was late in the evening when we visited Napier. The only light in the house came from the tiny coal grate. The single oil lamp in the.house had been useless for months. We had tostrike matches to see the holes in the floors. Napier said they wouldn't have any money even to bury him with if he died from his injury, though the company took a “cut” for a burial fund out of his wages. His oldest son had been injured in a mine accident some time back and was not able to do hard work. There was a dead silence among the group that left Napier’s house. The Associated Press reporter, the National I draw about a dollar a day for | “We ain't got no entertain- | | Even the babies have lost their lives. Worker) and direct negotiations may Creek conditions in his dispatches. The bosses and their press want to bury the truth about Calloway Hobbs, Alex. Napier and the thousands of other miners and their families along with the little children they put into the hillsides every week. It is not possible to begin to relate in detail the conditions of the Harlan and Bell County miners because every new witness brought out more harrowing details. One of them said, “You will never know what we suffer here, There is hunger pictured in every face.” We will quote a few words from the statement of “Aunt” Mollie Jackson, who has nursed many of the miners and their children as they lay | starving. “The people in this country are destitute of anything that is really nourishing to the body. We have buried from four to seven a week all along dur- ing this warm weather. The little babies get | stomach trouble from the beans and lard, and it is the only thing they get to eat, if they eat at all.... Now pneumonia and flux are killing them off and when the cold weather comes it will be worse. My husband had pneumonia and now he can’t work. I have to go to the soup kitchen and if they have anything I carry it back to my husband. The soup kitchen got slack and we are in real destitution now. “Just plainly speaking, the company is less in- terested in the miners than in their mules. They haven't got the sympathy for the men that peo- ple has got for live stock. These houses are not fit for pigs, and the company don’t fix them. This winter, with the cold blowing in, and with | the people undernourished, they wil! face ter- “ rible sickness. If I had a milk cow or a horse, I certainly would be more interested now than the coal operators are in these people.” Dreiser interposed, saying that the death of live stock means the loss of money to the owners, but the company is glad to get rid of a lot of trouble- some miners who are preparing to strike. its successful Five. Year Plan. Yes- terday, the notorious Basil Delgass, who was kicked out of the Amtorg ‘Trading Corp., was mobilized to help “show” that the Soviet Government was insolvent in spite of its being the only government that is today meeting all its obligations, The ef- forts to bar Soviet products from this country also continue. The New York Times yesterday reported: “Eforts to obtain an embargo against manganese ore and other products from Soviet Russia will be renewed at the coming session of Congress, J. Carson Adkerson, pre- sident of the American Manganese Producers Association, announced yesterday at his office, 401 Fifth Avenue. Support for his associa- tion was pledged in a telegram from United States Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada, chairman of ‘the Senate Committee on Mines and Mining.” Church Begins Crusade for War The church is also rallying to the . | attack on the Soviet Union, with a revival of the lie that religion is per- seouted in the workers and peasants republic. Last Sunday, Rev, Dr. Ber- nard L, Bell, warden of St. Stephen's College, Columbia University, de- clared in a sermon at St. Paul's Epis- copal Chapel: “The most dramatic battleground of the moment between the god-men and the beast-men is in Russia. Those who control her policies, ap- parently with popular consent, are fanatically committed to the belief that God does not care—that man is of the earth, that life is not more than this life, Here are the beast- men, risen up in new might. Their desire and determination are to ki off all religion from the earth—by ridicule if they can, by force: if necessary.” This apostle of the gentle Nazarens then proceeds to chide the imperialist bandits for their delay in attacking the Soviet Union. He says: “We cannot employ the other nations, the capitalist nations of Europe and America, for the crush- ing of this dragon, because’ in them, too, the beast-men are in- creasingly in the ascendancy.” Lava] and the present conferences between the Italian fascist foreign minister and Hoover, Stimson, Borah and other officials of the Wall Street government. A summary of “out- standir# developments” in the Man- churian situation in Tuesday's New York Tribune completely reveals the support given Japan by the United | States and its leading role in the war against the Chinese masses and the planner attack on the Soviet Union. The Tribune summary declares: “High Washington authority dis- closed that Japanese Ambassador Debuchi had been receivin; private assurances that United States would not join in extreme pressure on Japan to compel evacuation of Manchuria and did not support League Council’s demand for troop withdrawal by November 16.” The Tribune’s story carried the | significant subhead: “American Attitude Viewed as Fortifying Nipponese Determination to Defy Order to Quit Manchuria.” Plan New and Bloodier World War It is clear that the United States is supporting Japan as the spear head in the attack from the east on the Soviet Union. It is clear to every intelligent worker that the im- perialist robbers are attempting to solve the economic crisis of decaying capitalism by a new and bloodier world war aimed at the partitioning of China, the destruction of the Soviet Union and its tremendous achievements in socialist construction, and aimed at the revolutionary struggles of the colonial masses and the hungry, homeless millions in the capitalist countries. Further proof of the leading role of the United States in this colossal crime against the working-class is contained in the following statements in a New York Times story, yesterday, on the League Council meeting: “M, Briand was authorized to conduct parleys for the ,Council while Ambassador Dawes busily negotiated with the delegations outside its sphere, keeping in touch with each other. Mr. Dawes said ‘Things are shaping themselves.’” U, S. Dominates League Council Meeting All of the conversations of the League Council delegates are veiled in the thickest secrecy. Dawes, him- self not a delegate to the Council, close agreement between France and the United States, arising out of the secret Hoover-Layal pact, the bloody fruits of which are already evident on the Manchurian battlefields. The dispatch says: “On the one hand, Aristide | Briand, acting chairman of the | Council, had received from its members the official mission to sound out the Japanese and Chi- nese delegates as to the possibilities of obtaining agreement, while on the other hand Mr, Dawes in his hotel apartment was informally re-. ceiving delegates in efforts to steer the disputants towards satisfactory settlement.” Kellogg Pact, Signed by Soviet, Found Embarassing Containing their hypocritical ges- tures of seeking a “peaceful solution” in Manchuria, the imperialist yester- day resurretced the Nine Power Pact while was signed at the Washington Conference on Pacific Relations in *| 1922. The real purpose of this action was to sidetrack the Kellogg Pact, which has the Soviet Union as one of its signatories. This fact has al- ready caused some embarrassment to the imperialist hypocrites in their war moves aginst the Soviet Union. The Nine Power Pact, which is aimed at the exploitation of China, was not signed by the Soviet Union. Kuomintang In New Betrayal With the Japanese in a sweeping advance in Manchuria, and setting up puppet government all over the country to consolidate their control, the Kuomintang traitors continue their attempts to suppress the grow- ing mass resistance of the Chinese masses. Hand in hand, with their terror against the masses, these traitors are\ trying to deceive the masses as to the role of the robber League of Nations. A Peiping dis- patch quotes Chang Hsueh-Liang, former governor of Manchuria, who expelled by the Japanese, as fol- A dispatch from Tokio reports se- cret negotiations between the Jap- anese Charge d’Affaires Shigemitsu be nearer that Dr. Alfred Sze’s im- passioned words indicate, A straw which may show how the wind is blowing in China was the visit paid to Charge d’Affaires Shigemitzu by the Mayor of Shanghai, who sug- gested that direct negotiations might begin with small matters and develop into @ discussion of Japan’s funda- mental points. The Mayor is he- lieved to have General Chiang Kai- shek’s confidence. It is also to be noticed that General Chiang himself has refrained from bellicose orations recent Chinese Workers And Peasants Fight- ing Back ‘The extent of the growth of mass resistance to the Japanese invasion is indicated in a dispatch from Muk- den, which says: “A great increase has been noted in the guerrilla warfare on the bor- ders of the zone of Japanese occup- ation, (hinese raiders again cut the military telegraph twenty-five miles north of Chenciatun, burning the poles.” ° ‘The Chinese Soviet Congress which was held recently in Kiangsi province issued a burning manifesto to the Chinese masses to intensify the struggle against the imperialists and their Kuomintang tools. Copies of the manifesto have been distributed to the workers in Peiping and other cities. The manifesto calls on the working class and peasant masses of China to support the Soviets, to in- crease the struggle against the Kuo- mintang and against the foreign im- perialists. The manifesto declares that the congress was the most im- portant event in China at the mo- ment and states that Hankow must become the centre |of the Soviet | movement in China on account of its central position and favorable geo- graphical situation. The congress was attended by delegates elected in all parts of China, who made their way to the Kiangsi Province town in which it was held in spite of the murderous terror of the Kuomintang | $0 against the Chinese revolutionists. Workers Correspondence fs the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for hk about your day-to-day struggle. PROLET MIMO 15,000 Demonstrate In Fayette County Hunger March (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) out in full force, but did nothing. The hunger marchers’ committee went in and presented demands for immediate winter relief, against evic- tions, for free fuel and light, for milk for children of unemployed workers and for shoes, clothing and hot meals at the school houses. ‘The demands, which had been unanimously approved both at the town meetings which elected the hun- ger march delegations and by the mass meeting in Uniontown, were re- jected by the county commissioners, These agents of the coal barons do not care what happens to the hungry jobless.” Bootlegger Commissioner. When the committee from the hun- ger march got in they were received by County Commissioner Garretts, who several] years ago was disbarred as justice of the peace in Brownsville because of his bootlegging activities. Garretts presided at the hearing where the demands were presented to the county commissioners, and his hands actually shook with fear asthe commissioners did the bidding of the coal companies and turned them down. However, the demonstration won one point. The county commission- ers promise that when the Na- tional Hunger March delegation goes through here, sleeping quar- ters and food will be furnished them free. A thousand marched from the court house to Croatian Hall, after the report of the committee, and lis- ait speakers outline the next teps, which are active organization Sie still harder pressure on the county authorities, and the prepara- tions for the National Hunger March on Washington, Dec. 6 and 7. Speakers at Croatian Hall were Rupp, Relic, Evans and Patterson. Four meetings, the first on Nev. 23, will follow in Croatian Hall, Union- town, to organize the jobless coun- cils and continue the fight in an or- HUNGER MARCH DEMONSTRATIONS SUPPLY BASE FOR DAILY WORKER Last week mass meetings were held in cities all over the United States to expose.the .misery and sufferings of the workers caused by. the bosses’ exploitation and to show up the boss- es’ fake relief plans. Last week mass demonstrations were held in some cities to demand unemployment in- surance and real relief. These mark~- ed the beginnings of the National Hunger March that will sweep up to Washington at the opening of Con- gress Dec. 7. Daily Worker clubs, Daily Worker agents, Daily Worker readers, have you made use of these mass demon- strations to spread the sale of the Daily Worker? Have you solidified the contacts brought by the meet~ ings through Daily Worker sub- scriptions? We would like to learn about your efforts in that direction. We welcome letters from all com- rades who have read the Daily Worker at these meetings, so that their experiences can guide other comrades in this week's efforts. This week gives even a greater sented the demands for immediate relief to the county commissioners. Westmoreland is a mining and steel county, with many unemployed. The county commissioners tried to tell the jobless delegation that grant- ing relief would mean taxing poor people and workers. “How about taxing the rich?” de- manded Ben Careathers, spokesman for the delegation. “We haven't the power, the county commissioners, The delegation forced th ecounty authorities to send a telegram to Pin- chot’s special session of the legisla- ture, stating the demands of the job- less here. Preparations continue for the Na~ tional Hunger March, * 6 replied ECORSE, Mich., Nov, 18—The Un- employed Council of Ecorse and the Unemployed Council of Lincoln Park, both near Detroit, joinfly led a march of 200 unemployed on the Ecorse Township Welfare headquarters, Sat- urday. They demanded immediate winter relief for the starving unem- ployed, Frank X. Lafferty, Ecorse Town- ship supervisor, called the police, and the demonstration was attagked and the secretary of the Linggly,, P: Council of the Unemployed ayas a: rested. However, the demonstrato; were so militant in their demands that he be released at once that they got him freed. ge ON Milwaukee Tag Days. MILWAUKEE, Wisc. Nov. 18— The United Front Committee for the Preparation of the National Hunger March will hold a tag day Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 21 and 22, to rais funds to speed the elected. delegates of the jobless on their way to’ Wash- ington. ‘Tag day stations, to one of which all workers and jabless workers who wish to help collect should go, are at 805 National Ave., 1652 N. 12th St., 926 N. Plankinton, 6327 Greenfield in ‘West Allis, 730 Layton in Cudahy. The next meeting of the United Front Committee is Noy. 24 in Work- ers’ Center, Sixth and Juneau. ‘There will be a mass meeting Noy. 27 at the Workers Center at 7:30 p.m to send off the delegates to the Na- tional Hunger March. e8 Detroit Conference Sunday DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 18. — The Councils of the Unemployed, the ‘Trade Union Unity League District Secretary and the District Secretary of the Workers International Relief here have addressed a joint letter to all local unions and workers’ organi- zations, notifying them of the Na- tional Hunger March and _ inviting them to send delegates to the Na- tional Hunger March Conference in Detroit. The circulaf letter states: “The Hunger March Conference has decided to hold a mass ‘confer- ence to ratify the election of the delegates from Detroit who will be our representatives among the Na- tional Marchers to Washington. This Conference will take place on Sun- day, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. at 632 Living- stone Street, Detroit. Your organi- zation is requested to send three (3) delegates to the Conference if your organization has not already done so. We hope that in the event that you | have not already elected such dele- gates that your executive committee will immediately appoint such dele- gates—and remember this Confer- ence is on Nov. 22 and it {s the final Conference to ratify the delegates. Comes Out RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 THE WESTERN WORKER fm MASS CIRCULATION CAMPAIGNS chance to spread the Daily Worker to the masses. Local hunger marches are. scheduled for this week in many cities. Mass conferences are being held this week at which dele- gates to the National Hunger March are being elected. Get in touch with your local Unemployed Council and prepare for these mass conferences. Now is the time to increase your bun- dle orders and spread the Drily Worker to the masses. Send in your cash with your bundle orders. Now is the time to get subscriptions for the Daily Worker. Be sure to have subscription blanks always on hand. The hunger march gives you the Opportunity for great mass sales of the Daily Worker. And never wag it more necessary than now to spread the Daily Worker. The war raging in Manchuria is certain to involve the whole world. Already a war hys- teria is being built up by the capi- talist press. The lies in the capital- ist press about the Soviet “menace” in Manchuria are only a beginning. Soon the workers will be enveloped in the thick clouds of capitalist press war poison, as they were in 1914 to 1917. Only a mass circulation of the Daily Worker can dispel these poison. clouds. The National Hunger Mareh supplies the basis for this mass cir- culation. Daily Worker agents and readers, do not let these big days slip by without renewed efforts to: spread the Daily Worker. Spread the Daily Worker to the masses now, and build a broad foundation for a subscription campaign. Not only sales at street demonstra tions but also all other Daily Work- er selling activities should be speeded up. A letter from Comrade J. J, of Pawtucket, R. I, for example, sug- gests other methods of spreading the Daily Worker. Comrade J. J. sends us two dollars for a two months’ sub- scription to the Daily and then he writes: “I have an idea for spread- ing the Daily Worker. We should get the names and addresses of a)l those who would like to have the Daily Worker but can only afford to buy it by the week. We get their ad- dresses and names at big mass meet ings. Then the Daily Worker can. cend the paper to the addresses and ac can go around to all the es at the cnd of every week and collect eighteen Ss from each. We ‘tcoufd send ba © money at the raté Of two cents a copy to the Daily ‘Worker, with one cent a copy for the unit. “We could not very well deliver the papers every night ourselves, as the addresses gotten in tl would be too widely scattered, but the unit members could collect once a week. The main idea is to get the paper into the people's homes.” The idea is a good one, and others might follow it, We sent the come rade a letter in which we suggested hoi unemploy: vote considerable ier routes, These sell the paper from house to house and build up contacts in every way possible. They could then arrange to make weekly collections as the comrade suggests. Our letter to the Pawtucket comrade also suggested building up Daily Worker clubs as a very simple means of strengthening the entire Daily Worker selling organization. But whatever your plans, com- rades, now, at the time of the wortd war threat and the National Hum- ger March, is the time to spur bam- dle sales and increase Daily Werk- er subscriptions. JUST OUT SOVIET PICTORIAL Sixty Latest Soviet Photos Bundles of 90 er‘over at. Single cop: SEND your “onbER Friends of Soviet Union ith St., New York, N, Ye Ese Correct Dangerous Bladder Cata rrh & “om it rang may be wee de in eee Pie we Ralperetietea =o once. ruggist. For half a pe oen prescribed by doctors at the world for pe relief. Santal Midy 3 January Ist A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West. BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c the Soviet Union to Jayan denounc- Secret War Moves at Paris and not officially taking part in its} anq the Mayor of Shanghia, a con-| SERVICE AND SUPPLY ganized manner, ing the Japanese lies that the Soviet} In the meantime, the imperialist meeting, is actually admitted to be fident of the imperialist hangman, STENC 1s Street, N. Y ry e e Name ane ees Union is aiding the Chinese mili-|plunderers meeting as the League |0minating the Council meeting! A| Chiang Kai-shek. The dispatch says: . 2,000 March On Greensburg. City .. . State.. | tarist General Ma, there has been a | Council in Paris continues to push bh ha 3 Times dispatch from Paris | Chiang’s Agent In Secret Conference | MIMEO INK GREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18—Two|] Retable subsidence in the lies and|their war moves against the Soviet | 5 Mimeogr: thousand jobless workers marched on a) . * 4 paddled directly by the Jap- | Union and the Chinese masses, Their] “Two sels of secret and private tnd con the county building of Westmoreland Western Worker Campaign Committee the Japanese military | “deliberations” are shrouded with the| negotiationa were proceeding in s,|County here yesterday and 400 bt REET, San Francisco, 5 & bit, yesterday con- same sinister secrecy as veil the! Paris tonight.” crowded into the building and pre- Poa ooetal ‘es ; \ \ | HRA OR a TOON ITT ADT AS ERNST UR AE