The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1931, Page 3

ij Weewhbsk VU deasasary Least A Usvedy Laer ds Datannsraie ty JAPAN PLANS * NEW DRIVE ON CHINCHOW COONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Post reports that the mem- hers of the League Council held out “go hope of assistance in the matter of China’s retaining Chinchow, but rather pleaded . . . to avoid con- Met, even if it became necessary to withdraw behind the Great Wall.” A Hamburg dispatch reports that Wepanese buyers are extremely active tm shipping circles buying large num- bers of old vessels with metal hulls. ‘The dispatch reports the opinion in Hamburg shipping circles that “the have a direct connection with the Manchurian conflict.” It is ‘wrgued “that the ships bought here will be towed or brought to Japan weer their own power only to be éonverted Into ammunition.” Amewer Anti-Soviet Campaign of Lies. Am answer to the imperialist ef- forts to push the Soviet Union into ‘wer was given in Washington on Fri- day by Boris BE. Skvirsky, director of the Soviet Information Bureau, who declared that the Soviet Union will mot permit itself to be drawn into fhe Manchurian conflict. In a for- mal statement, he declared: “There seems to be muchi, specu- lation in the United States as to the relation of the Soviet Union to the present Manchurian situation. Some of the points raised are: Will the Soviet Union become involved im the military situation? Has the Soviet Union an understanding with s third power at the expense of China? On the other hand, is the Soviet Union giving support to General Ma or other Chinese com- manders? “Possibly I can clarify these mat- ters, First, while the situation in ‘Manchuria is a matter of deep con- cern in the Soviet Union, I can say emphatically that the Soviet Union intends to adhere to its policy of I believe that is made clear by the declarations of the govern- ment up to now. “The Soviet Union certainly has no understanding with any other government at the expense of China. The basic policy of the So- viet Union is respect for the in- tegrity of other countries, whether large or small, strong or weak. To arrange an understanding with an- ether government against the in- tegrity of = third country would be wholly incompatible with the prin- ciples of the Soviet Government.” Skvirsky then pointed to the tre- mendous progress that is being made in the Soviet Union in the construc- tion of socialist industry and the col- Tectivization of agriculture. He an- swered the lies about a financial cri- aig in the Soviet Union by pointing out that all payments due on credit notes have been made on schedule. He said; “AN payments contracted for in af countries will continue to be made in full and on time.” Washington officials are reported to have “considered the statement as expressing the Moscow government’s attitude and as of great significance.” ‘They( however, professed to be “puz~ sled” over the Soviet peace policy, and returned to the attack on Soviet finances. See and Koo “Resign.” Official Washington expressed con- sern over the gestures of resignation made Saturday by Dr. Alfred Sze, Nanking delegate to the League Counell secret conferences in Paris, and Dr. Wellington Koo, Nanking for- eign minister. A Washington dispatch to the New York Times interprets ‘these “resignations” as the result of the growing mass protest and resist- ance in China. It says: “There have been political strug- gies in both Japan and China be- ‘tween the civil and the military leaders. And the Nanking govern- ment has long had difficulty in keeping the warlike sentiment in the Chinese population in check. ‘The Chinese legation said today it had advices that sentiment in Shanghai and Tientsin for strong action was tense.” Nanking Attacks Mass Protests. Demonstrations by students and workers continue throughout China, denouncing the betrayal of the Chi- nese masses by the Nanking leaders and demanding action against the imperilists. Many workers, students and peasants are being arrested by ‘the Nanking authorities in their ef- fort to suppress the anti-imperialist sentiment. In Nanking 300 students were atrested yesterday. A Shanghai dispatch to the New York Times re~ porte: “Dr. Koo had arranged to meet the students tomorrow, but this is now unlikely as serious disturbances have occurred at Nanking, where unruly students demonstrated in the streets in defiance of the gar- rison commander’s orders and elashed with the police, resulting fn 300 arrests. Peining students co- operated wth Nanking and Shang- haf students.” ‘) The same dispatch reports that a student invasion of Nanking is planned for this week, It admits that at least 30,000 students invaded Nan- king last week with demands for re~ sistance against the Japanese seizure of Manchuria. Armed bands of Chinese workers and peasants are reported actively re- sisting the Japanese in the vicinity of Sinmin, along the Peiping-Mukden ratlroad. Frequent raids by armed are also reported in the Su- um-Taonan area Sati moar the ralleoy.” | Delamere, 2000 den KILL NEGRO‘ PROTESTING HUNGER PAY (CONTINE FROM PAGH ONE) Hospital, where he was held under arrest, that “He was robbing me. He only paid me fifteen cents an hour.” Lynch Gang Workers Leisurely Swathed in bandages and clad only in a hospital night gown, Williams was dragged out through the side entrance of the hospital while local police made a pretense of guarding the front entrance. He was pushed and pulled to the court house square in the exact center of the city. He wes hanged from a tree in front of the court house. The boss pres admits that “Will- jams was left hanging for nearly an hour. Placed on a pile of boxes, the body afterward was burned.” This is proof that the lynch gang took their time in carrying out the murder of this Negro worker. Théy knew they need have no fear of interference from the bosses’ police. Under the pretext of preventing “further possible demonstrations or riots,” but in reality to stifle the resentment of the Negro workers, the chief of police Holland “pressed all extra policemen and deputy sheriffs into duty’—after the lynching was all over. The mob leaders are well known, but no arrests have been made., While Williams was arrested and held by the police with easy ac- cess for the lynch gangs, the son of the rich manufacturer, Elliott, was not arrested, although he had shot Williams in the gun fight in which the older Elliott was killed. Lynch Gangs Threaten Orphan Jones ‘The lynching of Williams is of spe- cial and sinister significance in view of the repeated threats of lynching against Orphan (Lee) Jones, whose trial opens today in Cambridge on the Eastern Shore. The judges in re- fusing the petition of Bernard Ades, International Labor Defense lawyer, for a change of venue to Baltimore brazenly denied, in the face of lynch gang activities, that there was any danger of lynching to Jones. This, in spite of the fact, that the lynch gangs have been searching jails in Snow- hill and Cambridge in the hunt for Jones and George Davis, another Ne- gro worker arrested on a framed-up charge. The lynch gangs have been busy for weeks now. Gov. Ritchie and other Maryland authorities have refused to take any steps to curb them, but have openly supported the lynch terror against Negro farm hands and workers. On the very day that Batthew Williams was lynched in Salisbury, Gov. Ritchie was spouting his rotten social demagogy in a speech at the Hotel Plaaz in New York City. In this speech, the Maryland executive whose state government attempted to deny even the constitutional rights of Orphan Jones to have and select his own attorney, handed out the follwing hypocrisy: “We have shown in this country that political liberty can be made a political reality, that freedom of speech, of the press, of religion, of self-determination, of self-govern- ment are more than abstract ideas All this is proof that popular sov- ereignty is not a myth that ex- pression is better than suppression.” "This; from a representative of the American ruling class which brutally suppresses the Negro minority and clubs and shoots down Negro and white workers for protesting against unemployment and hunger, against lynching and for unemployment relief and social insurace, for Negro rights! Workers Plan Militant Protests The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People makes it# usual paper protest against, the lynching, but has not one word to say against the legal lynching of Orphan Jones and George Davis, which the bosses courts are now at- tempting to carry out, As usual, the N. A. A. C. P. traitors see no need for @ mass fight against the bosses lynch terror. Negro an¢ white workers of Phi- Jadelphia, Baltimore and other cities are planning protest demonstrations this week to mobilize the masses for a militant fight on the boss terror, and for the fight to prevent the lynching, legal or otherwise, of Orphan Jones and George Davis. All workers’ organizations are urged to join in a determined fight on lynching and national persecution of the Negro masses. Hold protest meetings everywhere! Flood the Maryland hoss government with protest telegrams! Organize self- defense corps of white and Negro workers! Defend the Negro masses! Smash lynching! Hunger Marchers Smash Jim Crow Move In Baltimore (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) m at the Helping Hand and were fed by Pittsburgh workers, ‘These columns continued Saturday in 45 cars and trucks with 619 dele- gates and spent the night in Cum- berland, breaking through the at- tempt of the police to keep them iso- lated there, At Hagerstown, on the way to Washington, police with sawed-off shotguns conyoyed them through the town, Everywhere they found enthusiastic mass welcome from the workers and unemployed. ‘The columns got a wonderful mass rare, 2,000 | | | CHALLENGE. “Thie Lebanon, N. H. Friends of the Daily Worker group (Daily Worker Club) challenges Pasadena, Calif. | to socialist competition for | the duration of December. “We propose to beat them in—members secured, subs for Daily, bundle orders, and | in the amount of work,| PRACTICAL work, done on every phase of revolutionary | activity. | “The fact that Lebanon | has only 7,000 population does not deter us any. Does Pasadena accept? D.W. CLUB Of LEBANON,” > 000 WORKERS GREET MARCHERS NEAR CAPITOL (CONTINUED FROM PAGH. ONE) wealthiest country on earth. The hunger marchers disembarked soon after entering Washington and paraded with banners to the heart of the city where 2,000 workers wel- comed them at a demonstration in the shadow of the capitol building. Two Red Cross ambulances at the demonstration were the only signs here of terror on the part of the police, Across the river from Washington, in Alexandria, Virginia, the American Legion and the National Guard. were mobilized to meet the hunger march- ers from Gastonia. ~ Westerners Enter. Columns. 3 and 4, marching to- gether and carrying their placards, came shortly after Columns 1 and 2. Théy came singing and cheering through the streets, selling and giving literature to the workers who lined the way. Among the marchers were lumber- jacks with their blankets and bed- ding on their backs and wearing boots and fur hats. They were dele- gates from the Pacific Northwest. Workers were lined four and five deep on the streets, in front of the Federal Building on Marshall place, which is within two blocks of the cap- itol building. ‘ Marines were called out by the au- thorities, but a group of them were seen fraternizing with the hunger marchers. Tomorrow the marchers will go up to the capitol and insist on present-. ing their demands for unemployment insurance at the rate of full wages for all jobless and part time workers, and demands for immediate winter relief of $150 cash for each unemployed worker and $50 more for each of his dependants. To A.F.L, Headquarters. American Federation of Labor members of the National Hunger March, these members being dele- gates elected by A.F.L. local unions which repudiate the stand of the A. Vancouver convention against unemployment insurance, will go Monday to A. F. L, headquarters to register their protest in person. They will also denounce A.F.L. Vice President Matthew Woll’s letter to all congressmen when the Hunger March was just starting, in which Woll started off the whole course of pro- vocation by urging that the march leaders be jailed for “sedition,” and by reviving the old tie of “Russian gold.” ‘They will protest the attack on the Soviet Union by Woll. ‘The delegation will demand an op- portunity for the rank and file of the A to express their opinion about unemployment insurance. 'They will declare that A.F.L. President Green and Vice President Woll speak for the employers, not for the workers in the A.F.L. or the unorganized work~ ers. The delegation will challenge Woll and Green to defend their position against unemployment insurance be- fore mass meetings of workers in large industrial centers. At these meetings, speakers of the Unemployed Councils are ready to champion the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, which the National Hunger March demands shall be passed by Congress, Children’s Delegation. Immigration authorities announce their intention to “comb the march- ers for deportation proceedings.” This statement was made in the Washington Star tonight. The cap- itol is policed by guards every 15 yards around the White House. ‘There are groups of marines all over the city in uniform, Columns 3 and 4 total 619 delegates in 64 trucks and cars, There are 10 children from Pittsburkh, McKeesport and Avella. The telephone wires in the office of the Washington Arrangements Committee have been cut, in spite of the fact that it had been agreed that | the bill was to be paid for at the end of the month and the month has not yet expired, themselves to the columns on a march through the town, which com- Pletely overawed the police, who were on hand to prohibit such march, Italian workers strewed flowers on the street for them to march over and cheering thousands lined the way. Negro workers took enthusiastic part, some following for half a mile past the town, though there is a severe boss terror against, Negroés in Wilmington. At Philadelphia, Columns 1 and 2 Statement of the National Hunger March Delegates to Congress; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the line of march, and expressing the sentiment of millions of unemployed workers, have come to Washington to demand the immediate enactment by Congress of the Workers’ Unem- ployment Insurance Bill and winter relief, On February 10 of this year, the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance delegation appeared in Washington to voice the demand for unemploy- ment insurance, In the name of a million and a half (1,500,000) workers who had in their own meetings voted for and signed the proposals for enactment of an Unemployment In- surance Law, the Workers’ Delegation sought to place before Congress this vital demand which expresses the imperative need& of the overwhelm- ingly majority of toilers of city and farm. The Delegation came with the pur- pose of seeking food, clothing and shelter for the unemployed of this country. The Delegation was denied admission to the floor of Congress, its representatives were abused and its proposals ignored. Hoover Opposes Insurance Not in answer to but in evasion of the demands of the unemployed, the administration of Mr. Hoover de- clared that there was no need for unemployment insurance, which it persistently misrepresents as a “dole,” that the economic crisis was “tem- porary” and “improving,” and that provision had been made adequately to meet the needs of the unemployed workers who are nvariably stigma- tized as “the idle.” ‘The Workers’ Delegation then stated that the Hoover program for the unemployed was a program of mass hunger and starvation. It stated that the boasted “program of public works” of Mr. Hoover, supported by Rep- resentatives and senators of both Re- publican and Democratic parties and the so-called Farmer-Labor party as well, a “program” applauded by the reactionary leaders of the American Federation of Labor and of the So- cialist Party, was a sham and a de- lusion, that it would not provide work or food for the great masses of un- employed. What was then stated by the Workers’ Delegation, has been proven correct by the course of events. The economic crisis has worsened steadily and continues to worsen. Starve Amidst Riches In the richest country of the world, literally millions of totally and partly unemployed workers are hungry and starving today. ‘Yet these toiling masses have built up the riches of the country. They who are hungry have filled the ware- Districts 6, 7, 8, 10 and 19 have already sent in reports of what they are doing im the campaign for 5,000 'Daily Worker subscriptions. All other districts should have reports in by now. Get the Daily Worker ‘committees functioning. Start work for the Daily Worker sub- scriptions in mass organiza- tions and in shops, Report AT ONCE on what you have done. houses and storage plants to over- flowing with food. They who are homeless have built the houses. They who are ragged and cold have woven the cloth. , More, these toilers of city and farm have by their tal piled up great fortunes the monopolists of the can~ italist class enjoy, the fortunes of some 38,500 millionaires, the fortunes of 504 men with incomes of over one million dollars per year each. ‘Yet to these poverty-stricken mil- lions of destitute workers the govern- ment headed by Mr. Hoover refuses to give a single cent of direct aid. But hundreds of millions of taxes al- ready paid to the Treasury have been handed back to the big corporations such as those of Mr. Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. ‘There is a spacious plea of “econ omy” in the administration that fails to hide the fact that gigantic ex- penditures for war are being made which belies pretensions of “peace” and ignores the cry of the starving masses for food. There are open pre~ parations for war against the Soviet Union instead of developng trade which would give employment to thousands of American workers. Bil~ lions are spent on the imperialist war machne now in operation against the masses of Chna, Latin America and the Philippines. But hungry ex- soldiers are denied their full bonus. Solictude for the millions of unem- ployed is expressed by the Hooyer admnistraton only n words. But the government finds it possible to back credit pools to aid the big bankers, and grants rate increases to the rail- way corporations, This program, which gives hun- dreds of millions to those already rich / Mayor Mackey had been threatening all sorts of attack if the National Hunger March went through the city, it did go through, after stopping in Philadelphia over night. A great demonstration was held in Broadway Arena, the place being jammed full. ‘This triumphal progress continued Saturday to Baltimore, at which an- other mass reception by 6,000 work- ers who waited for it three hours was held. Sunday, the combined for and denies even the smallest sum to} the poor, has the effective support | of the Republican and Democratic parties. It is fully supported by the | reactionary agents of the capitalist class in the ranks of labor, the lead- ers of the American Federation of Labor. The Socialist Party in the city governments of Reading and Milwaukee just as vigorously as the other capitalist parties, are denying | the demands of the unemployed, The whisper of “opposition” to the Hoover program that was heard around the sp-called “Wagner bills,” could not conceal the fact that these Wagner proposals were in opposition, not to the Hover Hunger Prgram, but to the struggle of the masses against it, Our Demands The starving millions of workers demand food, clothing, shelter; not “surveys” or “employment offices” or or “building programs” that are as fictitioug with Mr. Wagner as with Mr. Hoover, and are merely talked about with the same aim—to keep the starving workers from demanding | and struggling for something real while their wives and babies die| waiting for capitalist promises to come true. | The climax of the Hoover program of unemployment “relief” has been reached in the policy of forcing the employed worekrs, who have had their wages cut and facing further reductions in their meagre income, to | “donate” to the funds for “unem-~- ployment” relief under threat of dis- charge or discrimination. The part- time workers, who themselves are hungry, are being compelled to “con- tribute,” Such @ program of mass hunger and starvation forces the suffering mases to struggle for self-preserva- tion. To carry through the Hoover Hunger program the utmost violence is being used against the unemployed. Their demonstrations are broken up. Mass arrests of workers are made. Workers who resist eviction are mur- | dered by the police in cold blood. A campaign of terror is carried on) against the working-class, particularly against the Negro and foreign-born workers and against thé militant labor movement and Communist Party organizations. The cruelest lynch and murder terror has been launched against Negroes. Thousands of foreign-born workers are being de- ported. The suffering is the greatest among the women and youth, both Negro and white. This campaign of | violent terrorism is aimed to thwart the demand for immediate relief and | unemployment insurance. This at- tack is as cynical and brutal as the tyranny which has held Tom Mooney and Warren K, Billings in prison for fifteen years in the face of positive proof of their innocence, The “Independence” Fraud As an auxiliary to the campaign of repression, a fierce attack by the Hoover government, by the Repub- lican and Democratic parties, and all ther spokesman is being made aghinst the “dole.” The employers arogantly reduce the living standards to the point of human degradation and receive in this the backing of the Hoover government. But unemploy- ment insurance is denied on the ab- surd excuse that it would deprive the worker of his alleged “indepenrence,” Unemployment insurance is rejected as a “dole,” but the unemployed are condemned to humiliate themselves to obtain the most miserable shelter, to sumbit themselves to insulting in- quisitions and regimentation that they may obtain a dole of meagre food, the nutritional value of which any honest doctor would condemn as in- suring not life but slow death, and which falls far below the minimum for health set by the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture. ‘The employing class, living at the expense of the misery of the workers, is opposed to any system of unem~ ployment insurance which would guarantee to the workers their full wages and secure to them the means to live. ‘The National Hunger Marchers who represent employed and unemployed workers, organized and unorganized Page inres St. Backs Hitler in Drive to Save Bankrupt German Capitalism NEW YORK.—German capitalism, faced with bankruptcy, has taken a new and more drastic step in its at- tack against the impoverished work~- ing masses. On Tuesday, President Hindenburg will issue an emergency decree which the capitalist press in ind your place and get into the campaign for 5,000 Daily Worker subscriptions. The fine premiums given for subscriptions should make your werk very easy. Here are the premiums offered: FOR A YEAR'S SUB- SCRIPTION — Brusski, the Soil Redeemed, by F. Pan- ferey. This novel, just trans- lated in English, tells in a warm simple style about the collectivization of a Russian village. This novel gives you a thrilling account of one of the most vital steps in the Soviet Union’s work of So- cialist construction, FOR A SIX MONTHS’ SUBSCRIPTION — Red Vil- lages, by Y. A. Yakovloy, ar of agriculture for the U. S. S. R. This book describes the wonderful pro- gress in agriculture made by the Soviet Union under the Five-Year Plan. Instead of Red Villages, a worker who takes a six months’ subscription can take one of the Labor and Industry series or the Labor Fact Book. These books tell in simple language facts that every class conscious worker should know. Special offer with a 1-year Sub: Any $1-81.50 Interna- tional Pub. Book. by sharply upward taxation upon all incomes over $5,000. In no instance shall there be any contributions levied upon the workers in any form what- soever for this insurance. Administration by the Workers “4-That the unemployment in- surance fund shall be administered and controlled by the workers, through committees elected by the workers themselves. For Other Forms of Social In- surance .—That social insurance be paid to workers to the amount~of full wages to compensate for loss of wages through sickness, accident, old age, maternity, etc.” In addition, we make the following specific demands: “1.—We demand the appropriation by Congress of an amount: sufficient to pay to each unemployed worker for winter relief the sum of $150 in cash, with $50 for each dependent— all war funds to be turned over for immediate relief of the unemployed. «2Immediate undertaking of ex- tensive public works, particularly new houses, schools, hospitals, ete., in the working class neighborhoods; such work to be paid for at trade union wages, “3.—Transform the huge wheat and cotton stocks held by the Farm Board into bread and clothing for immediate free distribution among the unemployed. “4——No evictions of the unem- ployed; free rent, gas, light, water, ete., to ali unemployed workers; re- duced rates and rents for part-time workers. “5,—The seven-hour day, with no reduction in wages, and six hours for miners, railroad workers and young workers, “6.—Payment of full wages to all part-time and “stagger plan” work- ers by the employers. “T.—Prohibition of all forced labor or coercion of any kind in connec- tion with insurance or relief for the unemployed. No discrimination against Negro and foreign-born as to jobs, relief, insurance or in any other workers, members of the American Federation of Labor and the militant trade union movement. demand from the Congress of the United States the enactment of the Workers’ Unem~ ployment Insurance Bill which con- tains the following points: The Bill Immediate Unemployment Insurance at Full Wages “1—That a system of Federal gov- ernment insurance be immediately established by an Act of Congress end made immediately effective, guar- anteeing full wages to all workers wholly or partly unemployed, through no fault of their own for the entire period of unemployment. For All Workers—No Discrimnation “2-—That unemployment insurance be paid to every unemployed worker, adult and youth, whether industrial or agricultural, office employes, and all other categories of wage labor, native or foreign-born, citizen or non- citizen, white and Negro, men and women, and without discrimination against any race, color, age, or poli- tical opinion. No worker shall be deprived of unemployment insurance because of refusal to take the place of strikers or to work for less than union rates of pay. Insurance at the Expense of the Employers and the Government “3.—That the full funds for unem- ployment insurance shall be raised by the government from, funds now set aside for war preparations and by taxation upon the capital and profits ne Sie apd spo form, “8.—Full and immediate payment, of the balance of the bonus.” ‘The National Hunger March dele~ gation of the Unemployed Councils denounces the increasing attacks on workers’ organizations, and joins with other organizations in demand- ing no interference by the city, state, county and national government with the right to speak, assemble, organ- ize and strike. ‘The National Hunger March dele- gation demands the immediate grant- ing of these demands. (Signed): National Hunger March Committee of Unemployed Coun- lls. When the Winter Winds Begin to Blow You will find it warm and cozy Camp Nitgedaiget You can rest in the proletarian comradely atmosphere provided in the Hotel—you will also find it well d with steam heat, hot water many other im- A private automobile leaves the Cooperative Colony for the Camp everyday exeept | inewtay . 9 Wednesdays, at 10 a. m, for the price of 31,50, For further information call the— COOPERATIVE OF FICK Bronx Park East Tel.—Esterbrook 8-1400 | the United States admits will be the The new phase of the German most stringent drive against the liv-| crisis, which ts based on the sharp- ing standards of the German masses | ting world erisis, in turn will be a yet: attempted. There be whole- | terrific blow to weakened finan- sale wage slashe ke the hw lal structure especially of British ger decree sound less formidable, ii | aud American imperialism ac will contain some } x-| counted for the steep drop in stocks ering prices. nd bonds in the international stock This new attack the Ger xchanges on Friday, and the man workers, ( ght recovery on Hitler's a: man cap 1 ment that he will protect the in lapse, is supported by Hitler | ests of the international explc a and his fascist party, as well us by|the expense of blood, : the Socialist leaders who have been |*gainst the German working working hand in glove with the|and its revolutionary Jeader, Bruening government Communist Party The sovialist, backing to the f plans of preparing bloody dictatorship is contained maheuverings with Hitler's Interview. On Saturday, Hitler gave a spe cial interview to the foreign cor respondents of the capitalist. press This interview which was received n declarations for suppor with great enthusiasm in Wall | u Rot Fahne, officia Street, shows the bi of the alli- | oF the ¢ ty ¢ ance of Hitler, Bruening and the | ay, on Nove Socialists for the blishment of The Social Democratic Parts an open fascist dictator: : +) is connected with the would push t Socialists (fascists). The list representative of Dab-en- dorff stated at the opening Hamburg parliament: ther an with ten fascists than onc Communist!’ And Schopfiin, an- the worker: safeguard the inter the German expl but of in ternational finance capital The Associated Press characterized Hitler's interview as a declaration! other socialist, said: ‘Rather a hun- “that foreign bondholders would be| dred times an alliance with Groener protected if his party came to po (minister of defense and friendly an once with the er.” At the same time, Hitler's em: saries have been carrying on negotia- | Communist Stoecker.” tions with French, British and Amer-| In the United S ican imperialism, promising each in | look favorably on Hitler's turn to preserve their death grip ‘on | for ssumption of power the German masses. Hitler declared| shown by the rise of Germaz his main task to fight against the| after Hitler's ational jew rising proletarian revolution and to) They fear, however, the tremendou: “wipe out” the Communist Party, the| s resistance against Hitler, proletarian vanguard. | even the inability of Hitler him Hitler has had repeated confer-|keep the masses behind him within ences with Bruening, in which the/ the Hitler modification of his usual two agreed to work together to pre-| This accounts for the faet demag pare the open fascist dictatorship. | that Hitler repeated again and again mas Hitler's interview was taken in the/that he is the sole dictator of the capitalist press as the declaration of ist program and has complete the fascist program when in power trol of the ranks of the Nazis and a bid for imperialist support. At| (fascist the same time, the socialists, meet-| ing with Bruening, as announced in| the New York Times on Saturday,| yonors for a agreed to support Bruening’s policy| : Y| against the latest fas arati of suppression and collaboration with | pips i sisal i teontst Alesis ation Hitler, of civil war against the working pop- ! , | ulation, Tt is calling on the cociele Financial Collapse, ist rank and file to repudiate the co- The new united front of all capi- | ration with fascism that the so- talist forces in Germany behind fas- | cialist leaders are openly expressing cism, is based on the impending fi-| and to line up behiad the Commu- nancial collapse of German capital-|nist Party for the overthrow of Ger- ism, and the forthcoming morator- | man capitalism and for the establishe ium which will undoubtedly be de-|ing of a Soviet government in Ger- clared by the German government. many . The Communist Party of Germany Fight for Unemployment Insurance! Support Demands of the Hunger March (CONTIN D FROM PAGE ONE) the workers movement. You see from your own experience that the so-called democracy is only a form of the capitalist dictatorship which uses all its institutions to hold the work- ers in wage-slavery, in misery and starvation, which carries on robbers’ wars in the colonies and is preparing more de- structive wars, which initiate hostile actions and is prepar- ing military intervention against the Soviet Union, the Fatherland of the working class and the oppressed of the whole world. In your class struggles you become more conscious that real democracy—Soviet, democracy can be achieved only by the overthow of the rule of the capitalists, by the seizure of power by the workers and poor farmers, by the building of Socialism under the Workers Government. This can be done! This has already been donc in one-sixth of the world. Employed workers! More than ever before, build or ganization in the factories and shops for the fight for un employment insurance! Remember that without a militant united front between the employed and unemployed, the working class will be incapable of resisting the sweeping wage-cut drive of the capitalists. The unemployed are sup- porting your strikes; they have smashed the attempt of the bourgeoisie to utilize their misery and starvation as a weapon with which to. break your strikes. Forward with the com- mon fight for unemployment insurance! Unemployed workers! Your strength lies in your or- ganization, The Hunger March shows that millions and mil- lions of workers are ready to fight for unemployment insur- ance and immediate relief. Your Unemployed Councils must embrace all these masses in their organizations, and cerry the struggle on to victory! Negro workers! You have marched in the first line of the struggle against starvation and for unemployment in- surance, The discrimination of the capitalists, in relief, in the specially vicious lynching terror against you, you an- swered by increasing your militancy and class-consciousness. Fight against the Negro hypocritical reformists, who are trying to weaken your struggle aganst the imperialist bour- geoisie, Shoulder to shoulder with the white workers you will win the victory. Ex-Servicemen-Men! You, whose blood was shed in ths war to “take the world safe for democracy,” whose bonus, small as it-was, has been stolen by the graft and corruption of the Government and the American Legion, you have re- fused to let the bosses use you as a weapon against the work- ing class. You are here in the ranks of the militant fighters for unemployment insurance, Your task is to win away from the influence of the American Legion and other imperialist veterans’ organizations, the honest working class elements, organizing them for the demands of the worker ex-service- men. Young workers! While the bourgeoisie discriminates against you in relief, they are planning to make you the first victims in the coming war. They are trying to poison your class consciousness and to drag you away from the class struggle, to betray the interests of your working class fath- ers and mothers, your own class interests as a worker. Be» ware! Organize your forces to carry out your proletarian task in the coming war! i FIGHT FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE! LONG LIVE THE REVOLUTIONARY UNITED FRONT OF ALI. WORKERS AGAINST CAPITALISM! DOWN WITH TI WAR ON THE CHINESE MASSES! DEFEND THE SOVET UNION-—-THE FATHERLAND OF ALL TOILERS! CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMURIST RAIN. Ra A! J