The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 5

7 x seer TER TINS an seca scasnde 4 ® DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931 St. Paul to Greet Marchers (SMASH MARTINS By Attack on Forced Labor Detroit Mass Meeting Sunday Hails Marchers . and Demands Release of Schmies ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 11. — The second Public Hearing on Unemploy- ment will be held by the Unemployed Council on Monday evening, Decem- ber 14, at the German-American WNouse, 444 Rice Street. On Saturday, Dec. 19, an unem- ployment demonstration will be held to protest against the “forced labor” relief here, where a worker has to work twelve hours to get a $3.71 gro- cery order, containing over-aged food which-cannot be eaten. This demon- stration will:also greet the St. Paul delegates, returning from the Nation- al Hunger March. They went with Column 1. Owing tothe mass pressure and indignation of the workers, two mem- bers of the Unemployed Council, An- derson..and Benton, were dismissed when they appeared in court after their arrest at the Relief Offices, MASS ACTION THREATENS NANKIN 2 ONE) dents took possession of the Chinese Municipal Building, imprisoning Gen- eral Chang Chun, the mayor, and @rresting police and detectives who have been most..active in the ter- roristic campaign against workers and students engaging in protests against the Japanese seizure of Manchuria and the sell-out. by the Kuomintang. ‘The arrested |police and detectives were given a taste of their own mur- derous Third Degree and forced to reveal the names of others of their tribe who were active in suppressing the anti-imperialist struggles of the masses. A Shanghai dispatch to the New York Times reports: “Tonight the students demanded the trial of the’ police chief, who has abscondedand whom they are seeking, demanding his execution. The judicial ‘authorities are help- ‘The same dispatch reports that the students Havé“éStablished their own ‘started trying ob- noxious: police officials.” Raid Police Headquarters, Release ~ Deniénstrators A group of “Workers and students raided: the “police headquarters and released workers. and students ar- rested a few dayS-ago during an anti- imperialist’ demonstration. Another group tore up-tracks of the Shang- hai-Nankifg ‘Railway at Chenju, five miles froni Slaiighai. They burned 6eping-cars, damaged the a prisoner in ‘the railway office. A Mukdén dispatch admits that the Japanese invadérs are being consider- ably harassedby the guerilla war- fare of Chinese, peasants and dis- banded soldier =" Canton-Traitors Busy The Ganton-wing of the traitorous Kuomintang~isdesperately trying to cash itt oh thfevmass anger against, the Nahkitig Siig. Canton delegates » who arrivéd. yesterday in Shanghai are attempting to narrow down the mass fight to the demand for the resignation of Chiang Kai-Shek. ‘The collapse of the Japanese cabi- net is admitted in a Tokyo dispatch to be due to the sharpening economic and financial crisis in Japan which has been aggravated by the Chinese boycott of Japanese goods and the growing resistance of the Japanese masses to the attempts of the Japa- nese bosses to solve the crisis by fur- ther lowering of the already starva- tion conditions of the toiling masses, The Japanese ruling class are now atvemoting to ereate a coalition gov- ernire>t of alk the boss parties on the line of the so-called British Na- tionel Party. The new government will be headed by elements’ who have *been demanding a more aggressive Japanese policy against China. Stimson Gratified Secretary Stimson has expressed gratification over the adoption by the League of Nations Council of the resolution which legalizes the Japa- nese seizure of Manchuria and con- verts Manchuria into an armed base for military intervention against the Soviet Union. Under the pretext of a warning to both Japan and China, Stimson has warned China that she musi respect thesstatus quo in Man- churia. — f George FE. Sokolsky, writing in the New York Times, admits that “from no matter what standpoint the Lea- gue Council’s resolution is studied, Japan has succeeded in gaining ev- ery point...” © / Sokolsky declares: “The factors in the resolution fa- vorable to Japan are as follows: “No date is set_for the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Manchuria. “The status quo on Dec. 9 is rec- ognized as basi¢sand each side is asked to. refrain-from ‘further ag- gravating the sittation.’ “The terms of/Appointment for the Council's: Commifésion of Inquiry are 80 loosély worded’ as to indicate cleatly / there. is no intention that “epmmission should inves- tigate thé: a: f the conflict.” Sokolsky expresses the fear of the snperialists: that-their plans for the partition of China will be defeated by the growing péwer of the Chinese Soviets and hinese Red Army and the rapidly: ig anti-impe- rialist Senne to Kuomintang China. He! seegsthe Chinese masses turning to the revolutionary way out where they were trying to get some relief for unemployed workers. Michigan Women Report DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 11. — A big mass meeting to welcome the Nation- al Hunger Marchers of Column 3, and also to protest the sixty-day sentence given John Schmies, Trade Union Unity League secretary for leading struggles of the jobless, will be held at Danceland Auditorium on Sunday, at 22 p. m. ‘Women delegates who took part in ; the National Hunger March will also report at open meetings to be held as follows: North Detroit Unemployed Council headquarters, Dec. 14; Mar- tin Hall, Dec. 16; Yeman’s Hall, Dec, 17; Ferry Hall, Dec. 21; and Greek Workers’ Hall, Dec, 23. All are wel- come, but women workers are espe- cially invited, at the same time that the Kuomin- tang officials and land owners be- come more open in their support of | the partition plans of thé imperial- | ists: ‘Some Chinese will turn toward | Soviet Russia. There is a power- | ful Communist movement in South | China. This will be strengthened, Most of the officials will not turn to |*Japan. As paradoxical as this may | seem, evidences of it are already | appearing. They will seek a basis | for mutualization of interests not | only in Manchuria but in China.” Push Anti-Soviet Moves in West The war moves against the Soviet Union and the proletarian revolution in Germany were further speeded up yesterday. Peddling hypocritical paci- fist phrases, Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, who with Jane Adams, has just been awarded the 1931 Nobel “peace” prize, called for the forma- tion of an economic bloc of Central and Western European countries. The plan has been adyanced before by Briand of France, a notorious enemy of the Soviet Union. Such an eco- | nomic bloc would be directed against | the Soviet Union. In Rome, Fascist Foreign Minister Grandi told the fas- cist senate that hewas convinced the United States and Italy would work together ia the field of international | collaboration; and that the founda- tion has been laid for common action of the two governments.” In London, August Zaleski, fascist Polish foreign minister, had a secret “conversation” with the socialist Ramsay MacDonald, head of the present fascist British National Gov- ernment. A London dispatch reports British opinion “that Poland as well as France would block disarmament because of her geographical position between Germany and Russia. Soviet Press Attacks War Mongers ‘The Soviet press yesterday attack- ed the imperialist plans for another world slaughter against the Soviet Union and the international prole- tariat, and the leading role of the United States in these plans. Pravda declares: “Washington is becoming a hotbed for the instigation of war.” This, it points out, is because the United States is suffering from the world economic crisis and “the mag- nates of the dollar are trying to evade the crisis by speculating on war.” NEW BEDFORD | MILTS LAUNCH | NEW WAGE CUT Sneed-Up: Discharge: Workers Form United Front Committees NEW*BEDFORD, Mass., Dec, 11.— Nohsaweena Mills now give, sninners a 29 per cent wage cut. Fisk Mills wives spinners who used to run 10 sides, 12 sides now. Four workers have lost their jobs in this section of | the denvartment. Numbers 2-4-5 are doing the same, meaning 16 workers will lose their jobs with this sveed- up and those still working will not receive more pay. Firestone Mill gives spinners an additional 2 sides to a spinner. Over 8 workers have al- ready lost jobs there. While these conditions are being forced on the workers the leaders of the United Textile Workers of the. A. F. L, are busy helning the bosses nut them over as they did the 10 per cent general wage cut which went into effect this last Monday. This week the leaders of the U. T. W. spinners’ local prepared their members in the Nashaweena mill to accept this speed-up. It is only the National Textile Workers’ Union that is really trying to organize the workers against these wage cuts and speed-up. United Front Action Committees are being organized in every mill to fight the cuts and the speed-up. Get in touch with the National Textile Workers’ Union for help in organizing these action committees. North End Address: 225 Sawyer St. South End Address: 77 Potomska St. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City SE UES a FERRY TERROR; HAIL MARCHERS By ANN ALLEN PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 11.— Thousands of workers waited hours Tuesday and ‘Wednesday in the streets of the steel and mining towns near here for the return of the Hun- ger Marchers to hear the answer of the United States ruling class to the demands of the unemployed: for unemployment insurance. In Pittsburgh, where three meetings welcomed them, the Marchers again and again said they will all go back to their respective localities as lead- ers and organizers in the fight for unemployment insurance. Carl Price, District Organizer of the Commu- nist Party, speaks in the name of the Comunist Party. Tremendous en- thusiasm from the workers. Forty applications from all over the coun- try are taken in this meeting alone— from Nebraska, Oregon, as well as Pittsburgh. Negro Woman Scores Hoover Yda Brazelton of Canton, Ohio, spoke—a Negro woman, She says “We know the President and his pot- e bellied crew are only enemies of the working-class, I understand that Foster will run for President for the Communist Party. And I ask every man and woman here tonight, Negro, white, not to let anything come be- tween them and the Communist Party, because in the Communist Party, we will find deliverance.” Ray Norman, 17-yar old unemployed lum- berjack speaks in the name of the youth, In the three meetings held in Pitsburgh, in the one in McKees Rocks, the same spirit of enthusiasm prevails, both on the part of those listening to the reports of the March- ers and’ on the part of the Marchers themselves. The Marchers say that “next. time TO THE CON ment, and controlled by the workers, workers themselves. age, maternity, ete. Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill One thousand six hundred and seventy-five elected delegates of the unemployed workers in every city of the United States were in Wash- ington on Dec. 6 and 7 after a National Hunger March. President Hoover and Congress, by the biggest display of armed| | force in the history of Washington, barred the Hunger March delega- tion and refused to hear the following demands: Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill GRESS OF THE UNITED STATES: We, the undersigned, demand of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, the enactment of a bill establishing government un- employment insurance which shall be based upon the following measures: IMMEDIATE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AT FULL WAGES. 1—That a system of Federal government unemployment insurance | | be immediately established by an Act of Congress and made immediately effective, guaranteeing full wages to all workers wholly or partly unem- ployed, for no fault of their own and for the entire period of unemploy- | | FOR ALL WORKERS—NO DISCRIMINATION. 2.—That unemployment insurance be paid to every uncmployed worker, adult and youth, whether industrial or agricultural, office em- ployees, and all other categories of wage labor, native or foreign born, citizen or non-citizen, white and Negro, men and women, and with discrimination against any race, color, age, or political opinion. person 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 THF GOVERNMENT, 3.—That the full funds for unemployment insurance shall be raised by the government from funds now set aside for war preparations and by taxation upon capital and profits of corporations and trusts and a’so | by raising sharply upward the taxation upon all incomes over $5.00. In no instance shall there be any contributions levied upon the workers | in any form whatsoever for this insurance. ADMINISTRATION BY THE WORKERS. 4,—That the unemployment insurance fund shall be administered | through committees FOR OTHER FORMS OF SOCIAL INSURANCE. 5.—That social insurance be paid to workers to the amount of full| | need b wages to compensate for loss of wages through sickness, accident, old UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS COMMITTED FOR THE NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH, HUNGER MARCH | | BROKE THROUGH; ON WITH FIGHT! (CONTINUED OM PAGE ONE) | March was “an unavailing though an | impressive action.” | Futile Lies The headlines in the capitalist press shouted that “Hunger Marchers Are Frustrated,” “Defeated Hunger Army |Begine Retreat,” “Hunger Marchers | Return as They Came—Empty| Handed.” The capitalist scribblers them- | selves know that they lie when they describe the returning Hunger | Marchers as a discouraged Army. | Certainly no one who has seen and heard these representatives of the | millions of unemployed and em. | ployed workers, after their return "| from the remarkable demonstrations on the Capitol grounds and the streets of Washington. No one in the many towns through which ther have already nessed ond ave st nessine, can fail to see that this description Is anv‘hing but a No | | paten‘. brazen lie, If anything, the 1.679 workers who constitute this his'or'e meareh, ave more en- more sn'r'‘ed, more con- nd than on their thus's || geiaus ond do‘en | | way tower?: Washington, And well they mivht be. The Power of Mass Action The Funger n has proved the power of orranized mass action. The earnestness and rmination which these marchers demonstrated, com-| nelled even the most vicious fascist tools of the bos to treat them with resect. In city after city enroute and*in the Capitol itselm, they were or that was mobi- and carried noir ennounced plans un- t in the face whole armies official thugs and batteries of elected by the of | deadly weape and Heover Heard we won't come back only with 1,600 panied the march, On one truck a or 16,000 but with the whole popula- young worker played an edion, tion of the United States, and take | another played a mouth organ. One for ourselyes these buildings, those | snouts “Three chers for Hoover” and "in the. meet te ina real eee ee Soe i iganebe nite Mond ~| Hunger Marchers have made up a ee inate bd sia) bet song—“The Hunger March went over Nrsckahes the top, parleyvoo—the Hunger bosses and their government, de-| March went over the top, parleyvoo aged the Races pa hectneed —the Hunger March went over the ae ee ee i | top—In spite of Hoover and his coy demanding the right of the workers Hinees ditiey dpi ge orgs to organize, to meet, to strike and | -econq descriptive stanza. “Washing- fight for. unemployment relief. ton cops have big feet, parleyvoo— On the South Side 25 applications Washington cops have big feet, par- to the Party are taken. leyvoo—Washington cops have big Uniontown Demonstration feet. But Hoover's ‘vegot all of them There was tremendous enthusiasm | heat—Hinkey dinkey, Parleyvoo,” So sie sued eae 3 in| the Hunger March plates wipaing side Tab arch=.}its way through the country, ing ers on the way from’ Washington to) the issue of unemployment insurance. PAHSDUTED. théumands of workers | ToRnIanE the fight see hfe Orecy aati town and city it passes through, be- aes ~ edit an i. pla ginning a new chapter in the labor oss Rak history of this country. : Marchers. In spite of the rigors of Caeigt: the cold and dangerous trip over sleety, misty frost-covered mountains,| Reports continue to arrive of mass jontown | demonstrations held on Dec. 7, to the Marchers entered Unio cheering and singing and shouting to | back up demands for unemployment the workers to join the fight for insurance and immediate relief which Unemployment. Insurance, A tensely |the National Hunger Marchers were listening crowd of about 2,000 work-}™aking then before the Capitol ers Ustened before the Courthouse to | building in Washington. the speakers to expose the bosses’}| There were evidently many such government, tell how they could not | demonstrations in small industrial even present their demands to Presi- ;towns scattered far and wide through- dent Hoover, how they were turned} ut the country which have been re- way from the Capitol, the Senate and ported only locally. The latest to the White House, how Green spoke reach the Daily Worker are Aberdeen, against the March. Wilson, a March- | Washington pete, snd samalee, Lt Cleveland said defiantly— ag ten pls the bosses will do] ABERDEEN, Wash., (By Mail).—A nothing for us. Only by mass press- | mas demonstration held here to back ure will we be able to do what we set|UP the Hunger Marchers” to Wash- out to do—and we know also that the |ington enthused the whole Grays with us|Harbor country although a storm workers have been and are in this fight for Unemployment In- broke a short time before the speak- surance, Workers of Uniontown— | ing on the streets, 300 persons braved join the fight for Unemployment the wind and rain. After thirty or Insurance!” A collection of $18 was|forty minutes on the streets, # line taken from among the workers. of march was formed with the Carl Price spoke of the work of the | Pioneers and Young Communist Communist Party in leading the |League leading singing revolutionary March, and in this city that has been | songs. ‘The line of march wentfi, by closed until the Fayette County Hun- | the Chamber df Commerce headquar- |ger March to working-class demon-|ters. The distance covered was a@ strations, where the police chief made | mile. Two hundred ten started but an empty threat that the Marchers | this number was augmented by fifty would not be able to speak at the | before the hall was reached. Courthouse, here the workers ap- Struggle Near plauded the mention of the Com-| ‘Those unfortunate enough to have munist Party. Food was prepared by | to work in the Chamber of Commerce the workers fo? the Marchers. charity woodyard were at the break. phabedabiens ing point. They have asked the un- In Brownsville, at Snowden Square, | employed for support in their efforts workers stood in the streets hours/to do away with this form of ex- awaiting the Marchers. Local unem- | ploitation. ployed workers who had been on the| ‘The workers in the Saginaw Shingle March pledged themselves to organize | Co, have signified their willingness to the fight for Unemployment Insur- | struggle again if the unemployed will ance, the Marchers whom Wilson, local or-|months ago but now most of the ganizer greeted the workers, were‘Still | strikebreakers have been weeded out on the streets talking about the|/and the workers are ready to fight March when six more trucks which | again. had difficulty in crossing the moun-| In an attempt just held in Aber- tains, arrived. Running into the|deen there was an attempt streets, the workers stopped the| emergency bonds to trucks, and begged these marchers) ary warrants that to’ speak. A special delegation of| by the local banks. trucks went to the Coverdale Tent|in the election and from all reports Colony, where one worker who has| the bank that held them fs in a the earth for the side of his dwelling,| way. Many of the city workers have says he is the only man who has ‘his | had no full payday.in several months, wallpaper on the ground—where chil- | and from what can be learned their dren, men, women are starving—and | wages will ¢top now altogether, The reported that Hoover and the bosses’) hanks here refuse to cash any more ference of the bosses’ government to|day, Dec. 7, and demonstrated their the workers’ conditions—about the|support of the National Hunger Comunist Party and its leadership of |Marchers and their the March. All along the route ap-| Washington. A telegram was lications were made to the Party of | Hoover denouncing his refusal the working-class, Music also accom-!the Hunger delegation os an | as Congre: a Hunger President, determined to Demands let the 12,000,000 jobless and their Con and Hoover heard their families die of starvation rather than | demands of the toiling masses flung give unemployment insurance, and | to them by the Hunger Marchers over also made him responsible for the, the barricades of armed hordes of safe return to their home towns of | police and coldiers. the delegations. "The very act of stopping their ears, All hands went up in favor of a) bY exc!rding the Marchers from the resolution. demanding the handing | floor of Congress and from the White over of the $400,000 extorted from | Pouce, proved to tre masses that the the workers in Queens by the Emer- | egents of the mulii-billionaires know gency Relief Committee for imme- | and have heerd what the masses diate cash relief to the thousands of | Want end need, but that they have no destitute and starving families in | intention of ebandoning the policy of this section. The presence of 25 cops | mass starva ss forced to do so did not deter the workers, who after | by the organized mass power of the the meeting marched in a group to, workers. the Finnish Hall and conducted a! successful mass hearing, where the most pitiful story of suffering, sick. | forces for the struggle for unem- ness and child hunger was unfolded— | ployr:ent insurance. Desperate work~ especially among the Negroes who | ets who pever knew by what moana numbered more than 50 per cent of they can fivht against hunger, have New Forces Rallied The Huneer March rallied new MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES Colored, White and Bond Paper Typewriters, Mimeo-Machines Cleaning and Repairing Stencils and Ink at the audience. A delegation of ten,| now turned from despair to a new Central Queens Emergency Relief | workers. |eles of the bosses, who will, in this CANTON COMMU? | various relief and even fake insur- PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Phila- the fourth anniversary of the Canton | Luncheon will be seryed from 12) School. J. Louls ngdah}, national Reduced Prices ‘The Chinese Branch of the I. L./ Negra and white was elected to take hope born ef-new. courage and in- Committee to demand immediate re- The Hunger March will result in | way, attempt to stem the rising tide | ance measures the presentation of MEETING IN PHIL «| which is a recognition of the effec- - PROLET MIMO delphia District of the International | PRO Commune to be held Sunday, De- noon until midnight. The regular | secretary of the International Labor D. will give a play and a mass meet- six cases of extfeme need to a num- | spiration conveyed to them by the ber of local relief agencies and to the | representatives of organized, fighting " ii jate ge in the form of in- lef. Many of the workers joined the [ ene Ra es ie ie kee Unemployed Council. j creased relief ac 9 of the working-class militancy. Al- ready Congress is in turnmoil over | tiveness of the uHnger March. To be Held Sunday, December: 13, 1931 Labor Defense has arranged a cele~| bration meeting in commemoration of | SERVICE (Near Union Square) cember 13 at the Girard Manor Hall, | 911 W. Girard Ave. | open forum will be held as usual under the Auspices of the Workers | Defense will be the lecturer of the evening. ing will follow at 8 p, m. in the same hall. 108 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK When to Blow You will find it warm and cory Ca A letter from Connorviile, the Winter Winds Begin Ohio:' “My subscription expired on Nov. 15. It was impos- sible to get the money to re- nw my subscription at that time. I borrowed six dollars from a friend of mine. I'll do anything to get my Daily Worker.” This is the spirit spread- mp Nitgedaiget ¢ proletarian © provid hot water provements, and fresh and espectally well prepared, . SPECIAL RATES FOR ENDS ‘The Hunger March further exposed, | ing among the masses of the workers. Get your subscrir- tion books and join the cam- paign for 5,000 12-month subscriptions to the Daily Wor!.er. Meet the mass de- manc for a workers’ paper. everyday — excep’ Wednesday, at 10 2, price of 81.50. For further information call the; COOPERATIVE OF FICE 2800 Bronx Park East Tel.—isterbrook 8-1400 m, for the To all those who hate Bourgeois fiction this book will be @ joy. It is a beautiful working class love story. A veri- table epic of the class struggle! THE ROAD A COMMUNIST NOVEL By GEORGE MARLEN (Spiro) Author of PARIS ON THE BARRICADES 623 pp.—$2.00 Workers Book Shop | Red Star Press 00 Mant 13th Street P-.0.8, 67, Station D, N.Y. || Premiums Ready for| Daily’s Sub Drive! The Daily Worker office | |has just obtained a big| |stock of the hooks that are bein’ offered as premiums in he dr've for 5,000 12-month | jcubscriptions to the Daily] Worker. The books with the'r brizht colored covers| and their fine get-un, as well | as w'th the interesting ma- terial they cont vd be a fine attraction for all workers to fll out subserip- ton blavks at once The books are “Brusski’ | by Panferov and the volumes in the Labor and Industry series, which are offered for| one 12-month subs ription. | Remember, this 12-month| subser’ption can be split up into two, three or six-month | subscript’ons. In addition, | any $1.50 or $1 volume put) out by the International| Publisners is offered for} subscriptions totaling a 12-| month subscription. Other books that have just | come in are ‘Red Villages” | and the Labor Fact Book, | which are the premiums for| six-month subscriptions, | ee to broader masses the treachery of the labor lieutenants of the bosses who mislead the American Federation of Labor. The basis has been laid for enlisting hundreds of thousands of additional members of the A. F. of L, in the struggle azainst these Ben- Gict Arnolds and for unemloyment insurance. Strong National Center The crowning act of the utmost importance to the further struggle against starvation, {s the establish- ment at the conference of the del- erates constituting the Hunger March of a National Cer‘er that can lead, unify and consolidate the unemployed movement in the U. § The masses of unemployed and part time workers now have a Na- tional organization that can speak with authority for them end that can serve to organize and direct their daily struegles as well as the fight to make the richest capitalist class in the world, provide unemployment insurance at full wages to all whom the bosses now leave to suffer want and misery. On to Feb. 4 The National Unempijoyment In- surance Day designated by the Na- tional Hunger March for February 4, will give the answer simultaneously of all those masses who have been mobilized through the Hunger March, to the Hoover Hunger Government and all its agents, The millions of signatures to the demand for unem- | rfoyment insurance which the con- | ference decided to gather, will serve to rgiester the growth of the move- ment for Unemployment Insurance. The daily struggles of the unem- ployed masses will be the more effec- | tive because strengthened by the ad- dition of 1,650 leaders awho have been trained and steeled in an action the like of which never before was seen | ‘JOBLESS T0 ANDS TO.WIS. Plan obor 4 DE Socialis For Fereed I Delegation MILWA nployec No Forced Li resolution states legislate of the tarving ds of a mane of cape 1 the starving with a few mbs of reltef, sed appropriation for im= relief of $4,000,000 by the arts, $6,000,000. by La Follette and be (which $8,000,000 to forced labor works) will spent mai! they call public 10,090 elp the » other proposals, sation bill which go into effect in July, 1931, are al dust thrown’ into the e,@.of the rkers and poor farmers t® prevent them from fig for ‘their de- mands. Again: se proposals, we go on record for the dema\\ds of the Unemployed Ci ig Let Capitalists Pay Then follows the demand for Work- ers Unemployment Insurance at full wage and for $150 winter relief with 50 more for each dependent. The resolution states: “In order to cover the expenses of the Emergency Relief, we demand the immediate appropriation of $75,000,- 000 by the State Legislature to be raised through graduated taxes on all incomes over $5,000 and a graduated levy on all capital over $100.000 through cutting down salaries of all. public and police funds for unem- | ployment insurance, and through is- suancevof bonds, | “We holeheartedly endorse these | demands and fully authorize the del- |egation that is going to the.special | session of the legislature to present | these demands of the workers.” © United States—the historic Hun- | ger March of 1931. : | The Fight Goes On! We have tested the power of or- | ganized mass action. None ean doubt power in daily struggles for the needs and interests of the toiling masses. We will strengthen and consolidate | this power. | We fight on, confident that we will |add more and greater victories to those scored in the. course of the Hunger March, until the demand we have made is finafly won, until we haye been secured against starvation by the enactment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. Win a Trip TO THE . SOVIET UNION for the MAY DAY CELEBRATION FIRST PRIZE IN ——See The Liberator READ! Order a bundle for your union Rekha Official Organ of the League of Struggle for Negro’ Rights Campaign for 10,000 New Readers To be awarded to the worker obtaining the most subsoriptions, who will present an original bust of Nat Turner to the Revolutionary Museum, Moscow, for Additional Prizes—— SUBSCRIBE! 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