The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 3

| 462 Months of Daily Worker Subs in Tuesday; Figures Show Drive Is Spreading Four hundred and sixty-two months of subscriptions te the Daily Worker arrived on Tuesday. This shows that the campaign for 5,000 12-month subscriptions is holding up as the week progresses. The figures also indicate that. dis- triets which have so far been lagging behind are forging their way to the front. District 18, for example, was in the lead yesterday with 92 months of subs, District 8 came next with 77 months. Then came Cleveland with 68, District 5 with 66, and New York with 52. District 15 sent 18 months of subs. we, Keep the drive spreading. The statement published yes- terday of the nine arrested members of the National Miners’ Union, the W.1.R., the LL.D., and the revolutionary press should spur new efforts throughout the country to get. sub- seription blanks to thousands of new workers and rally them tu the support of the Kentucky and Tennessee miners, The new attempt to disrupt the defense of the Scotts- bere boys through a movement to disbar the chief of counsel fer the nine boys must be answered by bigger mass demon- strations. paign will call new masses of tions. A widening of the Daily Worker subseription cam- workers to these demonstra- The rapid mareh of events leaves us no time for delay. We must act at onee to form new friends of the Daily Worker groups, to call new readers’ conferences, to draw new sub- seribers into the campaign, to spread the campaign and unite the entire working class of America into a solid revolution- ary front. 30,000 WHITE GUARDS IN MANCHURIA READY TO ATTACK SOVIET UNION In an inspired statement in the New. York Times, the Wall Street Government yesterday openly in- eited the Japanese and the White Guard elements in Manchuria to attack the Soviet Union. Openly waging a savage war of suppression and starvation against the hungry millions and the Negro national minority ef this country, the im- perialist war moners brazenly re- vealed their plans for armed inter- vention against workers’ Russia, the only country where unemployment. and national and race hatreds have been abolished. The Inspired state- ment to the Times, which inter- prets the attitude of Washington officials, gives the following open hint to the Japanese and their White Guard tools in Manchuria: “The Japanese military objec- tive appears to observers here te be the expleration of Manchuria and probably Inner Mongolia the consolidation of the occupation, and the efforts through diplomatic means to ‘legalize’ her position.” For Armed Attack On Soviet Union “The consolidation ef the oceypa- tien” means nothing else but the erushing of the heroic resistance of » Red partisan treops in Man- churia and eonverting Manchuria into a military base for the planned attack on the Seviet Union. “Ex- ploratien” of Inner Mongolia. means | y the broadening of the front ef the Far Eastern military base against ) the Soviet. Union, with an attack on the independent Soviet Government of Outer Mongolia, which is naturally Sympathetic to the Soviet Union. This has been the American line from the beginning of the oceupay tion of Manchuria by the Japanese. Tt was on the basis of this ttacit understanding that Manchuria should the converted into an armed base against the Soviet Union that the United States imperialists have been tacitly and actively supporting and condoning the Japanese aggressions against the Chinese masses of Man- churia. Behind all the “sharp” notes by Stimson to the Japanese was this plan of the Wall Street government te use Manchuria as an armed base, and the Japanese as the spear head in the armed attack om workers’ Russia. The Stimson notes were in- tended to exert diplomatic pressure om the Japanese to stop their chal- lenge to Wall Street control over Kuomintang, China and to bring ) them back to the immediate job of Sets Plan of Attack for White Guards ‘That the United States now con- Do the places where you spend your money advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM TO DO IT! SEND US THEIR NAMES! Daily, qllorker 50 E. 18th St., N. '¥. Mukden since Sunday. He has been in Inner Mongolia, and it would come as no surprise if he attemtped to organize a White Russian force to hold that region for Japan. It is estimated by ex- Perts here that with proper finan- cial backing a force of 50,000 White Russians could be organized in Manchuria in thirty days.” As leader in the anti-Soviet front, the Wall Street government is fi- nancing the Japanese seizure of Manchuria. American imperialists newspapers have admitted that Japan's adventure in Manchuria would have been impossible but for America, a financial support. Wall Str@2t will no doubt finance the ‘White Guards in Manchuria, just as Secretary Stimson’s sister is financ- ing the Paris organization of the White Guards. U. S. Satisfied, Continues Support ef Japan With Japanese treops advancing toward Harbin and the Soviet, fron- tier, with White Guards and Chin- ese militarists threatening the Chin- ese Eastern Railway, which is jointly owned by the Chinese and the Soviet Union, the United States is smugly Satisfied with the turn of events. The inspired dispatch makes this clear in | the following statement: “No further step by the United States islocked for unless events in the Far East should take a new turn.” Im the meantime, the United States Congress and the American imper- jalist press are calling for lynch law against the Hawaiian masses and clamoring for the establishment of a Raval dictatorship over the Hawaiian outpost of United States imperialism. Plans are being pushed for the huge mobilization of United States military and naval forces in the Pacific this spring. This mobilization coincides with the time indicated by several imperialist sourees for the armed at- tack on the Soviet Union. . Soviet Protests Against White Guards Activities ‘The Soviet Ambassador to Japan, Alexandre ‘Trojanowsky, yesterday filed a formal protest with the Jap- anese government against the activi- ties of White Guard elements near the Chinese Eastern Railway and the Soviet frontier. He called attention of Premier Inukai to the threats of White Guard leaders and Chinese militarists to seize the Chinese East- ern Railway. These elements are supported by the Japanese. Red Partisans in Further Victories Red partisan troops continued yes- terday to punish the Japanese in- vaders in several engagements in Manchuria and Inner Mongolia. A large Jaanese force is reorted trapped near Chinshi in Inner Mongolia. The Japanese are rushing 3 con- siderable force to their aid, with ar- tillery and bombing planes. A sharp battle is still proceeding. That the Japanese intend to avenge them~ selves on the population around Chinsi for the defeats inflicted by the Red partisan troops, is indicated ina Shanghai dispatch, which states; “A strong punitive force, sup- ported by artillery and airplanes, is on the way to mete heavy pun- ishment for the Killing of fitty } Japanese soldiers, including seven officers, in the last few days.” A later dispatch from Tokyo ad- mits at least 500 Japanese killed in the engagement around Chinsi, Red Soviet Workers Well Fed, Says American U.S. 8. R. Dear Comrade: Tt ts about eight days since I ar- rived here and J am already working. ‘The conditions of work are very good and we are loved and respected by all the workers. €verybody is try- ing to make us feel at home and comfortable. The town where we are working has about 18,000 people in it. ‘There ts ® good movie here and nearly all the homes have radios. we are working five dave and rest on the sixth. Twice a day we eat DATLY WORKER, NEW YO THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, ‘ ow for the Scottshoro Issue of “The Liberator” The special Scottsbore issue of The Liberator, weekly organ of the League of Struggle fer Negro Rights, now off the press, con- tains the latest developmenta in the Scottsboro case, its history in pictures, a one-act Seottsbero play and poem. All groups of the LSNR, units and mass organiza- tions should call for bundles in the district office of the LSNR, Fifth floor, 50 East 13th St. The Liberator must receive widespread distribution through out the country to rally masses of Negro and white workers to pre~ lest against the Seottsbero frame- up and te demand the wneondi- tional release of the nine Negro youths. Write for extra eoples to The Liberator, Room 201, 50 East \3th St. New York, GOV. IS DEAF TO DEMANDS OF MARCHERS {CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONS) ing for a reply. Lines were again formed and a huge parade was be- gun to California Hall, where the convention was scheduled. The streets around the convention were black with people. The main audie torium in California Hal] was jammed and the overflow crowd filled the basement halls. A huge crowd was addressed on the street, but had to be turned away due to lack of hall space. The convention was opened amid wild enthusiasm with the report of the State Hunger March Commitiee. Governor Rolph sent a detail of detectives to the Convention Hall with his written reply, saying he can do no more than he already has. He attacked the jobless workers, saying that the objection to present “relief” is that the unemployed have to work to get, maintenance. He made slurring remarks concerning the unwillingness of the unemployed te work. He urged the unemloyed no tto “threaten” the government, and to follow Father Cox's example in Washington. Workers Indignant. ‘The convention burst into a dem- onstration of indignation against Rolph’s reply and then proceeded to work out plans for consolidating the movement organizationally and to carry forward greater struggles, especially preparations for a huge mass demonstration on Feb. 4. 300 Join Communist Party. On an appeal for members to jein the Communist Party there came a gigantic response. When 200 applications had been turned in the speaker said: “We will take the balance of the applications later.” The delegates and visitors arose in their seats with a great roar and refused to let the meet- ing continue until their applica- tions had been taken, A total of over 300 applications were turned in, Based on conservative estimates 60,000 workers’ participated in meet- ings where the delegations were elected. The capitalist press in edi- torials this morning raged against the demonstration. Their positions ranged from the “Chronicle's,” which called for greater police terror against “professional hunger march- ers,” to that of the Cripps-Howard “News,” which declares that “The unemployed are alienating their ehanees for relief by such aggres- sive tactics.” The convention closed with the election of a State “Fight Hunger” Committee of 75 to carry on the struggle. “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and show the way to peace and socialism.” LENIN, = partisan troops were also victorious in engagements with the Japanese at Ihsien, between Chinchow and Etchaoyang, and at Tahushan. ‘The extent of the operations of the Red Partisan troops and their heroic re- sistance to theJapanese is admitted in the inspired Washington dispatch to The Times: “Experts also believe the Japa~ nese forces will have their hands full with warfare waged by irregu- lay Chinese forces. This form of warfare is the most difficult for an organized military forces to down, as was demonstrated in American experience with the dians and in the P! Africa, The Chinese irregular sol- dier or bandit is considered an Roll up thousands of Daily Worker subs in the fight against wage cuts. food is very good and wholesome. ‘The price of beth meals 1s 60 kopeks, T have read in the New York pa~ pers that the Russian workers were starving. This is a brazen lie, They are all well fed and well clad. The infamous American bread lines and soup kitchens cannot be found here. There are no lousy flop houses in the whole U.8.8.R. There is no un- employment, no workers begging on the streets. Nobody ts afraid of being evicted. ‘The wrokers here have done away with all such “democratic” laws and institutions long ago. |Build the Party and the Daily Worker at the Same Time By BILL GEBEBY. ‘THE building of the Communist Party must be considered by every Party member as the major tesk. The Party is to be built in every struggle, campaign, in every masa agtivity of the workers, in strikes and demonstrations. The present recruiting drive for the Party, which is concentrated primarily on the basin industries and among the Negro workers, must be not only linked up but made a part of the campaign for the building of the Daily Worker, ‘There is a gross underestimation of the importance of the Daily ‘Worker as 4 collective agitator, organizer and leader of the working class. Not only readers and subscribers ef the Daily Worker should be ap- proached and wen for the membership of the Party, but the new work- ers who are te be approached te join the Party and subscribe te the Daily Worker should be approached for heth purposes ati the same time. Never before in the histery of the class struggle in the United States than teday were workers sq eager to-jearn about the Communist Party and the struggles of the workers, and ene ef the best means in which it cam be done is by the Daily Worker. A reader for the Daily Werker is 2 potential member for the Party and nea Party member ean effectively carry his work among the broadest masses ef workers without reading and studying the Daily Worker. ‘Pogether with the slogan of building the Party among the masses of workers must go the slogan “Forward with the Daily Worker into the midst of the masses and especially factories, mines, bread lines, inside of the trade unions, the TUUL and AF, among the farmers. So, while we have the slogan ef doubling the Party membership, the Daily Worker circulation at the same time should also be doubled. ‘This is possible, as we can see from the present drive where the Party is net sufficiently mobilized for this task and especially the Party did not mobilize masses of workers around the Party for this drive, and yet we are making some h ‘With the full orgamizagon of the Party and the mass organizations, the Daily Worker ean be built inte a mighty weapon of the workers of the United States, wkieh is the only workers’ daily in the English language in this country. THE KENTUCKY STRIKE- » A DECSIVE STRUGGLE (SONTINUER FROM PAGE OnE) leadership, eapecially in the local strike committees and by putting fer- ward in the clearest manner and on the widest possible scale, the revo- lutionary position on every single question—equal rights for Negroes, on. religion, patriotism, revolution, ete—so that the weapons now used by the coal operators and their hangers-on, will be turned against them, the yanks of the miners united and the whole struggle brought to a higher level. Outside of the strike area, because ef the decisive issues involved in the strike, because fo the class character of this battle and its sharply contrasted class alignments, because it is taking place in a Southern state where the special forms of oppression ef the Negro workers are bound up inseparably with the whole strike struggle, because masses of southern workers can be organized for support of this struggle, and because there is in the strike the unity of white and Negro workers, and unity with the revolutionary Party of the American working class with thousands of southern native born workers in basic industry, the main task is the organization of mass support for the relief of the strikers and their fam- ilies, and of the defense of the arrested miners and organizers. Demand the withdrawal of the special armed forces from the Ken- tueky-Tetinessee ‘strike districts! Demand the unconditional and im- mediate release of all arrested strikers and organizers! Build @ mass movement which will defeat the starvation program of the Morgans, Rockefellers, Insulls; ete. and their Party in the strike fields! government! Build the Communist Daily Worker Reporter Exposes Judge Van Beber As Coal Operators’ Agent {CONTINUED PROM vac OnE jamination, admitted holding cars used relief. She explained the orgeniza- tion methods, the distribution of ree lief. The prosecutor agked: “Why not give cash?” Martins answered: “Rockefeller, Ford and Insull, who are on the other side, do not give us money.” Ann Barton testified she came to write the story of the miners’ strug- gles and she remained to do publicity for the strike. She testified about the horrible conditions in the mine towns. She told of the naked, starving ehil- dren hugging tiny fires all day, The prosecutor said: “Are not conditions just as bad in Philadelphia?” Barton | said: “Newhere I have been are con- ditions quite as bad ag here.” When Smith was questioned as to his political beliefs he said he would refuse to set 2 precedent where union issues were obscured by a political in- quisition, Prosecution “Evidence” The evidence of the prosecution consists of exhibits and wit- nesses for identification purposes. ‘The exhibits claimed to have been found in the office of ‘the National Miners Union, consist of application cards, blue hooks, pamphlets, “Work- evs Self Defense,” the pamphlet, “No Jobs Today,” “The Internationa! Labor Defense Builder,” and litera- ture claimed to have been found In the room of Clarina Michaelson, con- sisting of application blanks, duas hooks, stamps, report sheets, 1. L. D. application blanks, alse a file of the U. 8. Bureeu of Mines reports claimed to have been found im the room: of Vineent Kemenovieh, and nothing else. i 3 i fi B 5 Defense and the police, on croas ex- MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES Mimeographs, typewriters $15 un; ‘epaired, cleaned. New stencils $4.25 a Mimeo bond. white wi for price Pro! 108 B, Léth St, N. ¥, © Phone ALeonqn! SUPPLY T MIMO Siew VIC! y. ©. Near Union Sq. 4-416B by the relief. The prosecution rested its side of the case and the defense will present its side today, CORRECTION In the workers’ correspondence from Coatsville, Pa., which appeared in the Jan. Sth issue ef the Daily Worker it was stated that the textile workers earned $3 to $15 2 week. The correct figure is $3 to $5 per week. “The struggle against militarism is an extreme form of the class struggle against war and against the political power of capitalism.” —Liebknecht. FIGHT CUT IN “RELIEF” TO JOBLESS (CONTINDED PROM PAGE @NE) Harris, was knocked unconscious by the police, Werkers Try to Res cue Comrades. Masses of workers at the demon stration, when notified that the dele gation was arrested inside the build~ ing and not allowed to leave, exhi- bited the greatest indignation and determined to rescue the imprisoned comrades, surging forward and break- ing through the door of the build- ing. ‘They were finally dispersed when ear leads of police arrived. Tuesday morning at eight o'clock more than 400 workers gathered in front of the police station at 48th St. and Wabash Ave. where the pris- oners were held. ‘The workers milled around the building demanding the release of the imprisoned comrades ‘The majority of these 400 were white workers, coming from other sections of the city, together with many Ne- gro workers, Masses of workers in ali parts of the city are preparing to demand the release of the workers at the police station on Wednesday morning A series of other mass meetings, inchiding four Young Communist League Liebknecht meetings, are be- ing transfermed into pretest demon, strations, also fer Friday night. The Liebkneeht meetings at which mass protests will be held are sched- wled as follows: Peoples Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago Ave.; West Side Workers Club, 3151 Roosevelt Road; ‘West Side Open Ferum Hall, 338 South Halsted. Also, the Jim Grace meetings will be transformed into mass protest meetings to demand the release of the arrested. Resolutions are being sent to Mayor Cermak and chief of Police Allman. The activity is being eon- ducted under the following main slogans: Fer immediate, adequate relief and unemployment insurance. Stop the new wave of evictions. For the right of the workers to assemble and organize, and the right to the streets. Immediate removal ef Cap- tain Stege and Barker, and aboli- tion ef the Red Squad. For the de- fense of Negro workers, and unity of Negro and white workers against the bosses’ government, Abolition of the slums and immediate bu%d- ing of houses by the city at trade union wages. Against mass starva- tion of children, feeding and caring for children at the expense of the city. ‘The struggle is being linked up with the Kentucky-Tennessee miners strike, and for the release of |the Scottsboro boys, as well as against the criminal syndicalist laws. Call On Workers to Join Party. A leaflet issued by the Communist Party calls upon the workers to an~ swer this latest brutal attack en the workers and the Communist Party by joining the Party in large masses, also urging the best elements in the mass organizations to join the Com- munist Party. A special appeal is made to the workers in the steckyards to join the struggle against wage cuts, speed- up and starvation. The capitalist press here is doing everything possible in an attempt to break the unity of the Negro and white workers by charging that white Communists are responsible for or- ganizing Negro workers to fight for relief, Defend the Soviet Unien against the attack of the bosses! AFL LOCAL CALLS FOR FIGHT 70 BACK JOBLESS INSURANCE —_— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and against unemployment insur- ance, Only one member, former business agent Kibovits, spoke against the resolution. But when it was put to @ vote not a single yote was recorded against the demand for unemploy- ment insurance. The resolution reads: “There are 12,000,000 totally un- employed workers and at least 10,- 000,000 working only part tims in the United States, and the industria) orisis gets deeper from month to month, with the employers th‘ow- ing further millions of workers into unemployment, and “The relief policies of the govern- ment, local, state and national, leay~ ing to each community thecare of its own unemployed by means of charity collections, have failed to~ tally to relieve the famished condi- tion of the workers and their fam~- ies, with the regult that there is now prevailing the most terrible state of mass hunger, destitution and actual starvation in the history of this country, and this is rapidly get- ting worse, and “This devastating situation de- mands the immediate establishment of national government unemploy+ ment insurance as the only means to ward off wholesale starvation by the workers and their families, and “The decision of the 1981 conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor and the policy of the Execu- tive Council of the A. F, L., which has again been repeated by McGrady before the Sonate Committee re- cently, to reject and fight against government unemployment insur- ance (s against the interests of the membership of the A. F. of L. and Se ge 8 De RS SE See ing them as it does to the present actual starvation, and “The big employers and the gov- ernment constantly use the stand of the A. F. of 1. leaders as one of their Inain arguments against the estab- lishment of a system: of national government unemployment insurance, and for the continuation of the ex- isting hunger program, and “This critica! situation makes it absolutely imperative that the great rank and file of the A. ¥. of L. unions speak their real opinion on this life and death question, and see to it that @ Movement is initiated nationally by our organizations in faver of unem-~ ployment insurance at the “expense of the government and the employ- ers, therefore be it “Resolved: that Carpenters’ Union Loca] 2717 of New York City, im regular meeting assembled, on Jan. 5, goes on record in favor of the im- mediate establishment of unemploy- ment insurance by the United States government, and be it further “Resolved: that we invite those A F. of L, local unions in Greater New York which have shown their sup- Port for unemployment insurance, to elect delegates to meet in conference on Jan. 27, for the purpose of con- sidering this burning issue involving | the bread and butter of our families, and to take steps to orgenize a cam- paign within the American Federa- tion of Labor in favor of a system of unemployment insurance by the United States government, and also to draw up a program of loca] de mands for immediate unemployment relief, and be it further “Resolved: that we elect a Com- mittee of Five to communicate with these local unions and to make the “Martin W. Littleton, Honorary Chairman of the Anti-Communist Protest Meeting to be held in the Grand Ball Room of t aldorf Astoria, Sunday, J: 17, 19% uary \“Combatting the Spread of Communion” fata the sbowe im Soviet Russia.” Another supporter of section of the tariff act, and crttte of the Soviet Union, is Congresanen Edward E. Eslick, of Tennessee, ale quoted by the American Alliance te, its etroular For Tennessee Congressman te on forced labor tn other ridiculous enough, but pi Congressman, com which has the high- 2 of illiteracy in the and where peonage United States, and eonvict labor especially sfteet: ing Negroes, but hundreds of whttes at 8:30 P. M., requests that we tui out with families and friends on that occasion Several bills are now being draft ed for presentation be Congress based upen the iny gations of | the Congressional Committee head- | ed by our fellew member Col, Ham- ilten Fish, Jr. In view of this fact, this meeting ought to prove par- | ticularly timely nd constructive, | espec so since protest meetings | are us’ held by the Reds. This | meeting affords patriotic Americans | opportunity to voice their side of | the matter in one great public dem onstration, which should have a | profound effect on Congress. You are, therefore, earnestly requested | to attend. Write to Commitiee te Combat Communism, Room 705, 655 Fifth Avenue, telling them how many tickets you ean use, They will he sent you gratis.” | The god of the American Alliance js Congressman Hamilton Fish. There Was some confusion caused recently by the fact that Dr. Charles ‘ama who, following the alleged bomb plots | “against” fascist dignitaries in the United States, and signing himself as an official of the Anti-Fascist. League, ealled upon Congressman Fish to propose a government. in-| vestigation of both fascist and anti-) fascist activities in the United States. This confusion now is cleared away completely for everyone who will read the letterhead of the red baiting American Alliance where the name of Dr. Charles Fama is prominently displayed, together with that of Gr ver Whalen, another advocate of an! working class provocation by for- gerles and bomb plots, as a member of the Advisory Committee. The bills which the American Al- liance is beosting are, according to one of its recent circular letters, House Bill No. 1,967, introduced by Congressman Carl G. Bachman, 4 member of the Fish Committee, which provides for “strengthening immigra~ tion laws to prevent the admission of Communists into the United States, and providing for the im- mediate deportation of all alien Com- munists”; House Bill No. 5,659, in- troduced by Hamilton Fish, Jr., “au- theorizing the Department of Justice to investigate the revolutionary ac- tivities and propaganda of the Com- munists in the States,” and, “enforce- ment of the provision ef the tariff act of 1930, Section 307, effective Jan- uary 1, 1932, prohibiting the importa~ tion of goods protiueed or manufac- tured in part er in whole by forced Tabor.” Since the Treasury Department has denied vehemently that such rulings are directed against the Seviet Union, it is interesting to read the state- ments of supporters of this proposal like Congressman Robert S. Hail, of Mississippi, whieh the American Al- Hianee ecireular quotes as follows: “E believe the question of trade rela- tions with Russia affects the United States far more than any other coun- try in the world. I anticipate that we are going to Jose a billion dol~ lars annually, in our export trade on the world market, in four commo- dities alone—wheat, lumber, oil and! eotton—from competition with forced labor in Soviet Russia, paid 20 cents a day. I cannot too strongly urge the protection of free American Jabor and the standard of wages and liv- ing against the importation of lum- ber, pulp wood, oil, coal and other products ef forced and convict labor - | hangers-on, well, flourishes like a poisonous weed, is a little too much. It is clear that the whole program the American Alliance is directed st the Soviet, Union, the Com Party of the United States militant workers organizations. campaign of the American Al- lance for the three bills referred to is definitely 2 part of the capitalist drive against the working clas. % S an important part of the capitalist: offensive and must be met and for { from this standpoint. It ts around such issues as these thas fes cist organizations develop and i i more than a coincidence that i this: there is complete unity between ths: republican Fish from New York, one of the greatest industrial states, and Eslick, Bachman, Hall, ete, from comparatively backward southerr states where there is a negtigibtr small percentage of foreign bowen workers contrary to the scondiileme prevailing in the northern tested! sommunities Fascist Trends The calling of protest mags waset- ings like that for the Waldori.As- toria next Sunday, and the exten- sion of the agitation and propagands. methods, used by the Alliance as well as by employers and their directed against the working class and the Commumist Party as in the Kentucky coal strttee where the American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce and other fas- cist and capitalist organizations, are distributing thousands of leaflets and. statements against the strike and its leaders, shows quite clearly the be- ginning of the mobilization of such fascist elements in the United States. Another Step Toward Suppression This is a further step in the pro- gram of Hoover-Wall Street govern~- ment for solving the crisis at the ex- pense especially of the most expicit— ed and oppressed section of the work- ing population—Negrees and foreign born workers. ‘The American Alliance in its lites- ature raise sharply the whole question of the struggle for legal and extra legal suppression of working claas or- ganizations and especially of the Communist Party. The Council for the Protection of the Foreign Born, such organizations as the Intema- tional Labor Defense and the mji- itant unions of the Trade Union Gn ity League, can take up these issues, and especially in this presidentia! campaign year, when all the class re- lationships are sharpened by the deepening crisis and the rapidiy in creasing misery and militancy of the masses, organize and lead a move- ment powerful enough to defeat these new efforts for the suppression of working class organizations in pre- paration for further encroazchmens ef the living standard of the masses and imperialist war. BLADDER ON FIRE? 1f burntne passages torture you, cur the cause Kental Bigg: Guick. ‘esulig Sold by teeeiats Uhroughout the world for over 100 yeare. MIDY _ THE WESTERN WORKER Comes Out January Ist RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 BUILD 145 FOURTH STREET, §,000 Subs For six months 93,00 (64.50 Far three months $1.50 ($2.23 Fer one month $0.50 (20.75 26 Issues $1 A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West IT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50¢ Street > State .. Western Worker Campaign Committee San Praneisco, Calif. Fight for the (WITH CASH ONLY) { DMG Cs civisi stars Jidaete oahes Y want to get the DAILY WORKER every dav! Name ...0...- In, a City and State . So aS For ceo year $6.90 (38.00 tn Manhatian and Sree) in Manhettan and Breny) in Manbatian and Brons) im Manhattan and Breas) ee Cut Out This Coupee and Uso Bi