The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 3

DAsLY ‘WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 Reems Daily Worker Sub Drive Must Be Intensified With Return of Hunger Marchers The return matth from Washington Of fie 1,200 delegates of the unem- ployed workérs of the United States must be accompanied by intensified . efforts ih the campaign for 5,000, sub- seriptions to the Daily Worker. ‘The enthusiasm with whith the march to Washington was greeted by the hun- Greds of thousands of employed and unemployed workers shows that the ground is teady for the tevolutionery harvest. ‘The return march will give the opportunity to consolidate this enthusiasm into a thore solid organi- pation of the workers in the fight against Wage cuts and starvation. A Dig factor Ih building permanent or- @ahisations is the Daily Worker sub- seription campaign. Create Permanent Machinery The Daily Worker subscription fanipaign must create permanent organizations through the machinery itself that is set up to get the workers’ paper into the hands of the workers. Permanent Friends of the Daily ‘Worke? Groups must, therefore, be wt Up in cities and towns through- out the country. Neighborhood squads Should also be set up at once to can- vass the houses in the neighborhood MARCHERS CALL FOR INCREASED JOBLESS FIGHT tOONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) meetings attended by the hundreds of thousands of workers, the huge mass outpouring in the cities on the Ine of march, anr the thousands of Tooal struggles led by the Unemployed Councils, have focussed the atten- tion of millions of workers upon the struggle of the Workers’ Unemploy- ment Insurance at full wages jhas drawn for them the sharp, clear con- trast between the Hoover Hunger and starvation program and the working class program of the Unemployed Councils. Most important of all the Hunger Mareh has laid a basis for a nationwide mass struggle for the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bi. ‘The Hoover administration nad the Wall Street rule today gave a cynical and brutal answer to the million of hungry unemployed and part time workers, represented by the 1,670 ‘Hunger Marchers and the Unemploy- @4 Councils by its refusal to even al-| forthe growing and permanent mass . low the elected delegation to enter the capital, o rthe white house, and by confronting the Hunger March and the working class of Washington with a display of especially mobilized military force of a size unparalleled in “peace” time. Rifles Against Workers ‘The Unemployed Council delegates were herded at every point of the march. They were penned in on the capital grounds by mass military for- mations. The capital itself was fill- ed with armed forces, and there was a tremendous display. of rifles, ma~ chine. guns, and grenades, against ‘worker delegates come to Washington to exercise their rights to demand winter relief and unemployment in- surance. President Hoover himself refused to ‘permit, the Hunger Marchers to en- ter the white house grounds. He re- fused to allow even the small elected delegations to enter the white house. ‘But he sent one of his underlings & further insult the Hunger March- os by stating that he would receive aly at the gate of the white house grounds any document they had to "resent to the president. Exposed Hoover Starvation The Hunger March has further ex- hosed before hundreds of thousands $f workers, the starvation and sup- {ressive character of the Hoover pro~ gram for solving the worst crisis in fhe history of American capitalism. Phe mass police mobilization against the Unemployed Councils delegation, and the refusal to even hear its pro- “test and demands, showed that its fartier characterization of the Hoo- ver-Wall Street as ‘a crust of bread on @ bayonet,” must now be modified. Today's military mobilization has thown that the crust of bread has ‘een taken out of the Hoover Hun- ger Pro¢ram and onlv the bayonet and demagoey are left. A Tt shows that Conereéss cares noth~ ing for the mass misery from urem~ ployment arid huneer produced by the existence of twelve million jobless vorkers in the United States, believes that simoression of the strugsle for vnemplovment insurance is cheaper -than unemnlovment lg Mogi Bape of SS places less burdens in the f taxation upon the billionaire mem~ bers of the Hoover cabinet, like Mel- lon, and the billionaire and multi-| milHonaires for whom he sneaks and who pre the real rulers of the United States. ’ Led by Necro Worker The leader of the delexation elected murdered atid lynched wholesale in for subscriptions. Establish carrier routes fh your neighborhood as a first step in getting subscriptions. Make Contacts Permanent The Daily Worker subscription campaign must make permanent the contacts created through the march te Washington. These contacts must. be turned as quickly as péssible into subseriptions. The return of the Hunger Marchers is the time for gétting these subscriptions. The Advance Has Begun Now is the time to act. ‘The sub- scription campaign hag ofly one} month to run. The solid day to day work by the unemployed councils t6 hold the gains of the National Hufh- get March has started. Also all the districts should by now have their apparatus ready for a big united subscription drive. Those districts that have not yet reported must do 50 AT ONCE. The time has come for the whole Daily Worker subscrip- tion line to advance. Find your place at once. Get subscription blanks. Organize Friends of the Daily ‘Worker Groups. Form neighborhood squads. Build up carrier routes. The ad- vance has begun. Let no lay behind to demand from Hoover the release of Tom Mooney, one of whose chief prosecutors, Fickert, the procuret of the perjury of Oxman and McDon- ald,. was entertained in the white house just the other day. The American Federation of La- dor leadership, Woll and Green, not only did not protest the military in- terment of the Hunger March dele- gates, but, as in the cose of Vicee President Matthew Woll, actually |worked night and day to incite still ifurther suppression of the Hunger Marchers, and the whole struggle ‘for Unemployment Insurance, and immediate winter relief. They re- fused to consider the demand for a referendum on unemployment insur- ance among the membership of the A. F. of L. unions, knowing that such a referendum would repudiate the infamous decision of the Van- couver Convention against govern- ment Unemployment Insurance. In no country except in the Rus- , Sia of the Czars had there ever been witnessed such a callous disregard of the hunger nad sufferings of the mil- lions of wealth producers, in no other country has there even been such a costly and elaborate military reply to the demands of hungry millions for f clothing, and shelter at the cost of fhe capitalist class, responsible Can Win Insurance! ‘The National Committee of the Un- employed Council elected at the Hun- ger March.Conference, December 7th, declares that the magnificent re- sponse of the American workers to the Hunger March and the workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, and the Nationwide mass interest aroused by the police and military mobiliza- tion against it, already evident, shows that Workers Unemployment Insur- ance can be wrested from greedy American capitalism. The organization of all forces of American capitalism, against Workers’ Unemployment Insurance, and cash winter relief, the continuation of the miserable and degrading “charity” Hunger Program of the Hoover-Wall Street government, shows that the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance will have to be found from the goy- ernment—it will not be given volun- tarily. ‘The National Committee declares that the Hunzer March and the dem- onstrations before Coneress. the white house and the American Fer lon of Labor headouarters, where “nre- cautions” teken showed that Wall Street considers all of them of eaual importnace as cogs in its machinery for robbery and starvation of the working class. is onlv the bevinning of the fieht for the Workers Unem- ployment Insurance at full wages. ‘We call on all workers to broaden the Unemployed Councils, to carry on the local strurvles seainst evic- tions and for immediate relief, against all discrimination and persecution of the unemployed workers, to svread the written signature demands for Workers’ Unemployment Insurance, to broadcast throughout the country and flood Congress with millions of demands of the unemploved and em- ployed workers for the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill, and to Prepare for February 4, 1931, the most Gigantic series of demonstrations for unemployment insurance and immed- iate cash winter relief ever seen in the history of the United States. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for THE Hunger March Took| Hitler Passes the Examination| Masses With It Throughout Capital (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) till now upon workers fighting against unemployment Official Washington has heard the protest and demands of the hungry millions of American workers. It. does not like them nor does it like the militancy and determination with which they were made. The Hunger March has focussed Mass opinion, not on Congress and Hoover, but against Congress and Hoover, ‘Thé Enthnsiasm of Unofficial Washington, Unotficial Washington, the hun+ gty and oppressed Negro workers, the thousands of low paid government office workers, even the little busi- ness men ruined oF facing ruin, saw the Hunger Marchers, heard their de- mands, watched the detnonstrations, marvelled at the magnificént disci- pline, knew of the éynical refusal by Congress and Hoover to admit and listen to the protests and demands of the elétted spokesmen of the Unem- ployed Councils, saw the .unprece- dented police and military mobiliza« tion against the Hunger Marchers— and turtied out en massé in the great» est working class demonstration ever Seen in the capital. The Hunger March demonstration has catved out for itself? and the whole struggle against unemployment and for Workers’ Unemployment In- surance @ huge niche in the revolu- tionary hall of fame that cannot be filled by anything that comes after it. Tt marks a new high point in the struggle led by the Communist Party against the starvation and suppres- sion program of American capitalism now personified by Hoover. Back Refusal By Force. Force, more force and still more force, military mobilization on a grand scale against 1,670 elected rep- resentatives of the unemployed mil- lions—this was the answer of the Hoover Hunger administration to, the demand for an end to its contemp- tible and degrading charity policy. ‘The thousands who assembled on the Capitol grounds, in front of the White House, at the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor, and at every point along the line of march know this. . Hoover's Only Defenders, Around the roped-off plaza where the Hunger Marchers stood in solid formation were the massed battalions of the armed defenders of capital- ism. On the capitol steps, back of the Hunger Marchers, covering the capi- tol grounds with a human flood, were the scores of thousands who uttered no word in defense of the Hoover Hunger program as the dele- Gates denounced it in short speéches and shouted their slogans for unem~ ployment insurance, against lynch- ing and jim crowism, against war and for defense of the Soviet Union. ‘There were cheers for the Hunger Marchers along theeroute. There were no jeers. In his own stronghold Hoo- ver found no one but the police and military, ‘congressmen and senators to defend his hunger program. The First Time In Washington. The overwhelming majority of the capital's population witnessed the Hunger March. The official opening of Congress ran a bad second. | For the first time in history offi- cial, Washington has heard the de- mand for bread that all rulers hate and fear. They have seen the unity of Negro and white workers in the demand for taking the wealth of the Tich to feed hungry workers. They have seen the demand delivered by workers with letarian organiza~- tion and di line that challenged their own military forces in this re~ spect. Hunger Marchers Unawed. ‘They have seen a marching column of workers from every section of the countrf stand unawed by all the armed preparations and deliver in thunderous unison, under the dome of the capital and in the presence of scores of thousands, their demand that capitalist government and cap- italism at its own expense, shall feed, clothe and shelter the jobless mil- lions and their dependents. Turn Backs on Congress. Official Washington has witnessed the unheard of spectacle of the cap~ ital’s working population turning its back on Congress on its opening day and pour across the capitol grounds in a rushing torrent to line the street along the line of march of worker delegates, whom congress hag refused to hear, to watch the Hunger March- ers swing along toward the White House, to see the Hunger Marchers answer the refusal of Hoover to hear their demands by raising a Negro and white worker on their shoulders and delivering before the massed TERN WORKER Comes Out January lst A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West RAISE FUNDS! BUILD 52 Issues $2 _26 Issues $1 IT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c seepeets State Western Worker Campaign Committee 14 FOURTH STREET, San Francisco, Clif. FROM’ hotel room across the stteeh from the Germafi chantellory— E - signifying hls nearness to official power—Adolph Hitler, chief of the fascist “National Socialist” party, last Friday gave an interview of mark significance. It was also significant that, from Paris, the N. correspondent opened his account of the interview by s and other European capitals have information that the n fascists within @ few weeks will take over the government of Germany. No alarm is felt here. Europe is prepared for this change from democracy to fascism.” Why this lack of alarm by the other capitalist, powers, to which America should be added to the “Europe” mentioned? ‘The answer In the fact recently divulged that Hitler has had secret “conv , during the last few months with all the international diplomats and finandlers \Whd have visited Germany, among them Laval, Ma¢Donald and “our own” Mr, Stimson. Hitler has passed the examinati But, in turn, the question ariess, Why have the imperialists and their bankers. givén the ©. K. fasdismh taking power in Germany? And the answer is—the inefeasing Weakness 6f German capitalism’s power to rule and a corresponding strengthening of the revolutionary movement of the German workeré led by the Communist Party. Repeated slections show that the fascists are failing to win any sub- stantial support among the Gérman working class, and this failure is the Clear result of the fight waged by the Gommunist Party against the deceit and demagogy of the fascists and theit helpful “opponents’—the social fascist “socialist” party. ‘The help of the “socialists” to the fascists is Clear éven in parliament, where the ald of the “socialists” who received 6,500,000 votes last year, went to support Bruening of the Getholic Center party which got only 4,000,000 votes, against the Comumunists wh 4,000,000 yoies=although Bruening’s every ach las been fascism. Brutning’s introduction of fascism has been to publicly “oppose” the fascist party of Hitler, while adopting the fascist program into his “emer- gency decrees” dictatorially legalized under Article 48 of the Weimar Constitution. These decrees are, of course, aimed against the toiling masses, Tt 16 evident that Bruening cannot squeeze enough blood out of the workers By these decrees or by the lé8Al pressure back of them, to solve the deep crisis that momentarily threatens chaos to German capi+ talism (and to the New York and London bankers). Thus from the “democracy, of Bruening (supported by the “social- ists”) there is & straight line of development into the fascism of Hitler supported by Bruening, who, according to the N. ¥. American of Dec. 7, had just cabled the London and New York bankers that any opposition trom them to Hitler’s taking over power would cause immediate collapst of the gold standard in Germany. ‘This cable of Bruening’s was apparently necessary as an official Teassurance to back up Hitler's own assurance given in his Friday inter+ view to international finance capital, a cynical repudiation of the dema- gogy he had used for years to capture a mass following among the Ger- man tollers ‘and impdverished middle class, groaning under the double weight of German monopolist capitalism and the Versailles robbers of the Young Plan of reparations. Hitler, whose slogan has been “Away with reparations!” retreated the full length of the imperialist rope by saying: “We will pay what we are able’—which means the fascists will take over the job of squeezing by brute violence out of the German workers what the Versailles victors demand, Hitler, whose slogan was “Down with the Versailles Treaty” that gave the Polish Corridor and Upper Stlesia to Poland, the vassal of France, now says: “That question will not be settled by force.” Which means abject surrender of the rightful claims of oppressed German people to self-determination, to the robber treaty of Versailles and French imper- jalist oppression. To the question of why, if the fascists do not mean to settle accounts with the impe oppressors of Germany by force, the fascists main- tain their “storm troops,” Hitler answered: “They are domestic police and an auxiliary against Bolshevism, a political salvation army. Hitler went further. He said that his chief foe would be “Marxism and all that, it represents,” and in complete repudiation of the vote catch- ing demagogy he has used about “feeding the poor at the experise of the rich,” he declared that “the Communistic parts of his program should be considered seriously.” Thus Hitler has passed the examination of the American and British bankers and the French imperialists, all of whom, to save themselves from hopeless crisis, are scheming to attack the Soviet Union and to do So require that the revolutionary workers of Germany be crushed by fascist-violence. But to plan thing and to accomplish it are two different things. World capitalism has had more than one plan come to Naught by the revolutionary action of the working class. And it remains for the toiling masses of Germany led by the Communist Party, to upset the fascist offensive and world. counter-revolutton with the iron battalions of a Soviet Germany! —— ee thousands in front of the White., to coddle the Communists in the hope House the demands Hoover would] of turning them away from their not hear. purpose. Public officials have no Mooney Before the Masces. right to barter away public safety Official, Washington has heard and | and public order. Every man in uni- seen the Hunger Marchers demand | form is.in duty bound to maintain the unconditional release of Tom | public order at any cost—to crush Mooney and Warren Billings before | violence with the sledgehammer of the capitol, before the White House, | thelaw, not in belated or wavering before the palatial home of A. F. of | fashion, but instantly, on the spot, L. officialdom-—and before the scores | wherever any hand is raised against of thousands who forgot all about | the pulblic peace.” congress except that it opposes un- employment insurance and the re- They Kaen Thott Own lease of Mooney and Billings. It was in such an atmosphere that Along the whole line of march, and | the Washington populace, for the during the course of the demonstra- | first time in history, turned its face away from the official spokesmen and tions before the capitol and the White House but one “boo” was| defenders of capitalism toward the heard. It came from a drunken in- | tired but determined fighters of the dividual in the uniform of a marine | Unemployed Councils and went with officer, them wherever the Hunger March- Hundreds of Negroes, in addition | ©" took them. to those jamming the sidewalks, ac-| Spectators, men and women, wept companied the Hunger Marchers|®long the line of march; not the every foot of the way from the mo-| tears produced by gas bombs, but. ment they left the barracks until the | tears of hope and joy that never be- fore ahve been felt among the masses Auditorium was reached. of Washington as they were yester- Frantic Lies of Press. day. ‘The Washingto i The of the capital lied fran- | 447. le Washington workers rec- i ognized their own through the screen tically, It tried to ke spectator pn es playing up i pi, oe so of bluecoated defenders of capitalism life and limb as a result of the mili-|#M4 the continuous roar of the ex- tary preparations and what it pic- hausts of their armed motors. tured as the warlike character of the| 1” Scores of cities, as the Hunger Hunger March. Now it tries to show | Marchers return home, the Hoover that the lack of violent clashes was | Hunger program will be repudiated due solely to the extensive prepara~ by the masses as it was in Wash- tons made by the police and mili- tary. The Daily News, says, for in- stance: Holding Mass Meets All Cities To Report And Intensify Fight to sss BS Sak § Sent Une of | (conTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) policemen were before eins wba the main steps of Fgh Manta ... |Yohn Sullivan and Elizabeth Corey. The bureau, between meetings of the national committee, has the duty of leading and co-ordinating the na- tional struggle for unemployment in- surance and for immediate winter relief. ‘There was an attendance of 3,000 at the Auditorium meeting. Norris’ Gesture. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, is quoted today in the press as ad- mitting that this winter will see either federal government relief or '| wholesale starvation of the unem- | ployed. He plans to introduce some ‘bills for an issue of bonds amount- ing to $3,000,000,000 for relief. There is no pyobability that Congress will pass even these bills without very heavy pressure from the jobless and the workers in general, and relief besed on the sale of bonds during a depression is not likely to be very ef- fective. Hoover Message, President Moover was expected to- day to hand in his message admitting the critical state existing with terri- fic unemployment, industrial depres- deepening, bank urashes and 3 “The Washington Post, the voice of the Hoover administration, said edi- torially on the mornimg of the dem- Mass Demonstrations In Many Cities Dec. 7 Support. Marchers (CONTINDED FROM PAGE ONE) here. They gathered to show their support t6 the National Hunger Mareh demands, and denounced the refusal | of Con and of President Hoover merehets to present these} ‘The demonstrators pledged |their furthet support in the Unerm» ployed Countils and the fight for unemployment insurante, Cae We st. Louis to Greet St. Louis to Gree ST. LOUIS, Mo., Det. 8=Five hune dred workers demonstrated here yeb+ terday in Peoples Hall in support of the National Hunger Matth A tele- gram was sent to President Hoover protesting against the armed terror in Washington and the refusal to meet the delegation of the hunger marchers. A tesolution was adopted demanding the immediate release of Mooney and Billings, the Scottsboro | Negro boys and the Harlan miners. A telegram wax sent City Judge | Butler detnanding the release of Peer and Becker, previously arrested here for their working-class activity. ‘The Unemployed Councils and workers’ organizations ate preparing a mass demonstration at the city hall Dec. 16, for the reception of the National Hunger Matchers on their return through here, and to hear the report of the &t. Louis delegates on events in Washington. Another demonstration In support of the National March was held last night in Collinsville, Ti. aries Gary Workers Wire Hoover GARY, Ind., Dec. 8—Several hun- dred Gary steel workers assembled at a mass meeting here yesterday to, support the demands for unemploy~ ment insurance and winter relief put forth by the National Hunger March~- ers in Washington. Herbert Newton, Negro worker, was the main speaker, and got unani- mous approval for a telegram to President Hoover setting forth these demands and denouncing the admin- istration in Washington for its re- fusal to receive him from the hunger marchers. Many of those present joined Trade Union Unity League unions and the Council of the Unemployed. Cae wR Pittsburgh Workers Prepare 3 Meetings PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 8.—Three mass meetings will greet the return- ing National Hunger Marchers here on Dec. 9. One will be at the Croa- tian Hall, 882 N. Coal St., on the north side; the second at the Work~ ers Center, 2157 Center Ave. and the third in the Polish Faicon’s Hall, 108 South 18th St., on the south side. Meetings to greet the marchers Dec. 9 before they reach Pittsburgh are arranged at Coverdale Tent Col- ony, McKees Rocks in the Lithuanian Hall at 8 p. m., Brownsville at Snow- den Square at 1.30 in the afternoon; Uniontown at the courthouse steps at noon, and at Mon City and Char~- | lerol when*the march goes through. Columns 3 and 4 will come through Pittsburgh together, and there sep- arate, one going through Youngstown, and the other through Steubenville. | A whole series of meetings along the way have been planned, particularly at Ambridge, at noon Dec. 10 at 14 St. and Merchant and at Cardale, Dec. 11 at 8 p. m. at Polish Hall. Denownce Helping Hand This morning the local arrange- ments committee of the National Hunger March went before the Pitts- burgh City Council to demand food. lodging and gas and oil from the city and not slop from the Helping Hand, Their statement read there said: “The Hunger March which passed through this territory on Dec. 4th, aroused an enthusiastic response from tens of thousands of workers who witnessed the march and attended the mass meetings of the marchers. A still bigger turnout is expected by the locl srrangements committee upon the return of the marchers. “Before the departure of the Na- tional Hunger March for Washington, the local committee was instructed by the marchers to issue the following statement on the treatment accorded |on the Manchurian mass JAPANESE IN NEW DRIVE TO NORTH {CONTINUED FRom PAGE ON that ¢ity on the Japanese instead of the Chinese side of it.” A Universal Service dispatch from Paris report the League Iding” to Japan on all demands ‘An innocuous resolution t @ neutral commisslo: will be adopted Within a fe by the Countil of the League of Nations, which appeared’ today to have capitulated completely to Japan.” “ The League’ Oduncil also decided that the hypocrisy of the “neutral zone” |ptoposal has played its role and ¢an now 1) serapped. The phrase “neutral zoné” is to “bé dropped in the resolution. The Kuo. mintang traitors and the Japanese are to be asked to “solemnly pledge themselves to maintain the statu: quo in that part of Manchuria.” Thiy means that the League Council and the United States have officially pui the stamp of approval on the Jap- anese séizure of Manchuria and wat ‘The fascist |governmen and Germany have won a placé on the Commission which the League Council is appointing to prepare the armed attack on the Chinese Revo- lution under the insulting pretext of the manner in which the Helping Hand and the city of Pittsburgh treated the Hunger Marchers. We also state that the local press grossly misrepresented the facts and issued Misstatements regarding our treat~ ment at the institution known as the Helping Hand. The local press stated that the marchers, who were neither hungry nor marching, were ordered out of the Helping Hand by the of- ficals of that organization.’ Score Press Lies “This is not true, and the repre- presentatives of the press who were present know that this ts a direct misstatement. We, ‘marchers after having through our local committee, assurance from the City Council of Pittsburgh and the offictals of the Helping Hand that wholesome food would be provided, that al) trucks would receive gasoline and that warm Investigating Chins—e pretext which is tantamount t6 saying thet Chine néeds investigating because she has beeh attacked By Japanesé inperial- ism! Japan To Renew Drive Towards Borders. The Japanese are apparently satie h the bargain achieved out of iperialist secret —meet. fnd maneuvers, for a Mukdern tch reports t are now plan a@ renewed drive in Nogthern Manchuria. | This méans that..the “ | Japanese aré returning to the fole assitned them by the United States, |French ahd British (npertaliste as |the spear-head™in the armed atheck against the Soviet Union Plans for the seizure of the Chin ese Bastern Railway are sifeady in- dicated in the new war thoves of the Japanese. The Mukden dispateh-re- ports “A Japanese ‘anti-bandit’ expe- dition if North Manchuria, ‘pere mitting extension of Japanese. eon- trol from Harbin to Hailun, was forecast today. “Chinese and Russian officisls fof the Chinese Eastern Railway. Daily Worker) at Harbin “are watehing fer @ move by Mukden headquarters, suspecting the emug- gled arms and the increase of ¢0- called ‘banditry’ will provide an | excuse for the northern expedition.” | Calls For War On Chinese Retolwtion and Soviet Unton. | The Far Eastern Review opeily jealls for war against the Chinese | Revolution and the Soviet Union as the only way out of the world eao- - nomic crisis of decaying capitalism, and the threat against capitalist ex- ploitation contained in the existence of the Soviet Union and the growing revolutionary temper of the heme and colonial masses. The Far East- ern Review says: ‘ “The Soviet has per- meated all of Central Asia. Mon- golia is now @ part of the Soviet system. Chinese Turkestan is whol- ly dependent upon the Goviet for its economic existence. Communist propaganda is undermining the al- legiance of the people to their Chinese overlords and with the strengthening of Soviet trade ties this region... will élip aute- matically into the Soviet system. China’s inability to assert - her authority over these distant border provinces . . . is paving the way for the triumph of Communism.” Supports Japan in Manchuria. Sleeping accommodations would also| ‘the magazine declares “To ask: be provided, found that we were to Japan to get out of Manchuria is to receive instead food that was not fit) ask her to commit suicide.” Other for human beings, and can be more | statements make quite ¢lear that-this correctly classified as garbage. concern for Japan is not for the “The workers and other people of| Japanese masses but for Japanese Allegheny County has given millions | capitalism as part of the capitalist ot. dollars to the Welfare Fund for| system, which is now tottering under “relief for the unemployed.” The] the economic crisis and the blows of stinking slop that was witnessed by|the revolutionary “home” and ealo- us on the tables of the Helping Hand | nial masses. This is further shown the marchers by the Helping-Hand of this city: “We, who come from every im- portant center of this country, a8 eletced delegates and representatives of hundreds of thousands of starving unemployed workers, protest against government deficit. He is not ex~ pected to offer any relief to the un- employed, or, at most, a gesture to-~ wards fake relief. The unemployed will have to fight for the right to liveZaa all workers will have to fight in support of them. When the Winter Winds Begin to Blow You will find it warm and cozy Camp Nitgedaiget provemei The f ond fresh and especially prepared. SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK- ENDS L 2 Days 3 Days A private automobile leaves the operntive Colowy for th exeapt Tuesday nn rife at 10 8. m, for the Day . m For further information call the—~ COOPERATIVE OFFICE 2800 Park East ‘Tel. iterbrook +1400 on the night of Dec. 4, indicates that | in the statement: the millions of dollars collected by the Welfare fund are only providing slop for the local unemploymed workers of this community. The local admin- istration of the city and county seems to be able to provide pigs with titled- floor palaces, but jobless workers of this community are given food that even these pigs in the specially built brick mansions would refuse.” Refute Gibson ‘The committee, of eight members, then demanded real food, warm clean “The battle ground of Commu- nism for the control of Asia and the world is definitely fied in China.” And, “intervention, dy recognition of the realities, may be the only way left open to save China from splitting up into.a congery of small Soviet republics tled to Moscow's leading strings.” Demonstrate Against Nanking tn Chinese Cities. Anti-tmpertalist demonstrations are housing and gas and ‘oll for trucks | Occurring throughout China, as work- when., the marchers come through Pittsburgh. pack |eFS and students defy the martial law and terror of the Nanking: pap- Dr. Gibson, of the Helping Hand, | Pets of imperialism. A Nanking @is- was also before tHe city council, | Patch gas that ayers sin painting a beautiful picture of ideal| ents have “paralyzed the nation’s conditions in that institution, but he wilted and began speechless before the exposure by the committes. ‘The committee told how one unem- ployed worker there last month died of the poisonous filth served as food. Dr. Gibson claimed he did not know of these conditions. He stated that the Local Arrangements Com~- mittee for the Hunger March tasted a sample of the food beforehand and found it all right. Thereupon Tom Rodgers, for the committee, pointed qut that the food ‘was not up to the sample and the slop was served instead of what was given the committee to taste. The city council washed its hands railways today at Tientsin, Pukow, Shanghai and Nanking, authorities were compelled to allot fifteen trains to carry young men, clamoring. for war, from Peiping to Nanking. “Meanwhile, Shanghai students issued an ultimatum declaring 30,000 of them will strike tomorrow and refuse to accept national ban&e- notes and disrupt communications unless the following demands are granted: No direct negotiations with Japan; no neutral zone; no commission of inquiry; send the Chinese army to Manchuria; an@ an apology for yesterday's arrests of demonstrators at Nanking.” of the affair, claiming it “had no) power to intervene.” Edith Briscoe, for the committee, forced to the front the special de- mands for $150 for each unemployed worker as cash relief from the city, no evictions, welfare funds to be ad~ ministered by committees of the job- less and workers, the subway fund to be used for relief, etc., but the coun- cil sidestepped all this. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. WORKERS ORGANIZATION! BUY MOSSELPROM CANDY Imported trom SOVIET UNIO®. Send for $5.00 initis] order come taining all kinds, or for Lat price and information, A. ALPER DISTRIBUTORS 318 Marcy Avenve Brooklyn, New Yore over t! “Brusski” (The Soil Rédeemed) Or any $1.50 or $1.00 book put and Industry series, which sells which sells Get DAILY WORKER Subscriptions — In your shop, in your factory, in your mass organization SUBSCRIBE ‘NOW! Put the drive for 5,000 Daily Worker 12-month sobs - PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE WITH ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION WITH SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION “Red Villages,” which sells for 50 cents. Or any of the Leber | GET A TOTAL OF 12 MONTHS SUBS IN 1, 3, 3 MORTARS SUBS | WIN ANY PREMIUM FREE. he top , By Panferov. Sells for #150 % out by International Publishers, — for $1, or the Labor Fast Book, for 85 cents