The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 3

MILY: WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1932 SECOND DAY OF U.M.W.A. OPENS WITH CLASH BETWEEN WORKERS’ FORCES AND LEWIS MACHINE INDIANAPOLIS.—A fist fight fol- lowed a warm debate between Hind- marsh of Mlinois, the henchman of Walker, and vice president Murray threatened to break up the conven- tion. Hindmarsh made an attack on the policies of the International or- ganization relative to the strike in 1927 in Pennsylvania and Ohio, In view of the fact that Walker is pre- paring to accept a wage cut on the | expiration of the present agreement in Mlinois, he made reference that | the UMWA should have accepted a wage cut in Pennsylvania in 1927. ‘The only difference between these two sets of fakers is that one pursues a policy of openly putting wage cuts | into effect and the other covers up its treacherous role. Over 1,000 delegates were at the concention; Mlinois the largest single delegation, linois and anthracite delegation composed half of the del-~ egation, Lewis controlled the con- yention by strong arm and steam rol- ling tactis. has been limited to 5 minutes by the vote of 530 to 232. Lewis presides over the convention. He has appoin- | ted all the committees including the scale committee, committee on reso- lution,constitution, ete. 500 Resolutions Over 500 resolutions have been pre- sented to the convention by the local unions. ‘A large number of resolu- tions deal with the unemployment problem. About a dozen local un- jons introduced resolutions for un~- employment insurance. Resolution of local union, 3543 of Benton, Ill, “whereas millions of dollars are being spent by the federal government for war material which takes a position against unemployment insurance, whereas the employers and their class are living in luxury and wealth from the profits taken from the working class be it therefore resolved that the convention go on record in support of unemployment insurance, the fund to be created by taxing the incomes and profits of the employ- ers; that we go on record endorsing the 6-hour day, 5-day week without reduction in pay and be it further resolved; that we condemn the re- | cent convention of the A. F. of L. relative io unemployment insurance. The convention went on record egainst this measure which is con- vary to ihe sentiment of the mem- bership.” A number of local unions are de- jmanding the establishment of the 6 hour day and the 5 day week and local union 7208, Mt. Olive, Til. de~ mands 4 20 per cent increase in wages, At the same time a large number of local unions are demand~ ing the reduction in pay of the offi- cialdom of the UMWA, Local 1782 of Royalton, Ill in its resolution de- mands “the immediate resignation of all international officials and that temporary officials be elected from the floor of the convention and that | an international election be arranged and held within 60 days after the ad- Journing of the convetion.” Local uniov 1425 of O'Fallon, UL, in ils resolution demands solidarity strikes. Local union, 720 of Staun- ton, Ill. proposed the amendment to the constitution to strike out the paragraph which forbids members of the UMWA from being members of te Communist Party. Similar resor lutions passed by the Westville local union. Local union 2616 Rock Springs, Wyoming, demands that “this convention goes on record and demands from the United States gov- ernment the recognition of Soviet Russia and establish diplomatic and commercial intercourse with Soviet Russia.” The same local union de- mands complete independence for the Philipine Islands. A large num~- ber of locals introduced resolutions demanding freedom for Mooney and Billings and local union 2707, Benld, Ml, and 5509, Westville, Il. demand the abolition of the criminal syndi- calist law in all states, for the re- lease of the Imnerial Valley, Cen- tralia victims, Harlan miners, Scotts- boro boys, Orphan Jones, Pennsvl- -vania miners, Textile strikers in Mass. and the reveal of the Criminal Syndicalist law and the release of the 7 arrested workers, All these resolutions shall receive full suoport from the rank and file delegates from the Convention, Local union 5599 Westville, Ml. Presented @ resolntion in sunnort of the Kentucky - Tennessee striking miners and similar resolution was introduced by loes! 2707 Benld. MM. Both of these ree~lutions must be amended because the resolution calls for the money to be sent to the UMWA avnaratus in Kentucky which is a strikebreaking outfit in Ken- tucky. All funds for the support of | y, the Kentucky strikers must be sent to the striking miners’ relief com- mittee in Pineville, Kentucky. Radicalization Indicated All these resolutions are indication of the growing radicalization of the members of the UMWA in Illinois and other districts. ‘There can be a real base for a real rank and file op- Position against Lewis, Murray, Ken- nedy, and more progressive fakers, ‘Walker of Til. and Malone of the an- thracite. It is Walker and Edmond- son of Til., and Malone of the anthra- cite who are attempting to put the opposition into safe channels, and Prevent the development of the Discussion from the floor | ion of the miners against which the officialdom of the UMWA is center- ing its attack, The officialdom wants |to deprive the miners of its leader. In advance press releases issued by | |the international office of the UM} | WA, is declared that “the vast in- roads made by the NMU will be dis- cussed.” William Green, president of the AF.L,, speaking at the first session declared: “UMWA....maintaining a | Strong aggressive front, battling all | | the way, compromising nowhere, sur- | rendering never, yielding to no force, | maintaining its name and its record.” | |But every miner knows that every | word spoken here is a plain and sim- | | ple lie. The facts are to the contra- |ry. The UMWA has been an instru- | ment of the bosses to cut the wages. |The name of the UMWA in Ky., W | Va., Pa., Ohio and everywhere is the | | name of a strikebreaking utfit. Here | is a sypical fact. In the Pursglove | | mines in Scotts Run, V. Va. with the help of the District and Inter- | national officials tonnage rates were | [su from 30 to 22 cents a ton, bring- | ing the so-called union scale of the |UMWA of a, lower than the wage | paid in the non union fields in the | district. And it is not for nothing that Green further in his speech de- STRIKES DURING A PERIOD OF CRISIS “Is a struggle possible during | an economic crisis? It is suffi- cient to remember the strikes | which have taken place in all countries since the Fifth Con- gress of the R.LL.U.; in Germany, Great Britain, U. S. A. France, China, Poland, India, Japan, Australia, Canada, etc., to give an | affirmative reply to the question. || “Of course, the economic strug- | sle is more difficult under condi- | tions of crisis. It meets many additional difficulties which have to be studied and understood in | order to Jearn how to overcome them. But the main difficulty is not objective but subjective. | Everything depends upon the d gree of organization and solidarity | of the workers, on the relation || between reformism and Commun~- ism in the working class, on the | leaders of the movement.”—A. Lezvsky, “The Capitalist or the Kevolutionary Way Out of the | Crisis?”—R.LL.U, Magazine, Jan. | 1932, | clares: “They (the coal operators) | | must recognize the local union UM | WA or they will perish.” It is an open statement of the leader of the A. F. of L, that the role of the UM WA is to defend the interests of the coal operators. ‘This speech is made | with much social fascist demagogic phrases, speaking even of misery and starvation of the miners for the pur- | pose to mislead the miners so that | the coal operators can carry out their war against the miners. Report of International auditors | | Showed that the income of the UM WA for the year commencing Dec. 1, 1930 and endjng Nov. 10, 1931 was $1,018,554.74, and salaries and expenses to the burocrats of the In- ternational office of the UMWA was $525,284.73. In other words more | than half of the money stolen from jthe starving miners through the damnable check-off is squandered by the drunken, fat-bellied labor mis- Jeaders and tools of the coal oper- ators. Out of all the delegates there are less than a dozen Negro delegates who are practically segregated and receive no recognition whatsoever. The platform of the convention is dim Crowed. TUUL to Present Jobless Demands ‘The City Committee of the Unem- ployed Council of Indianapolis is sending a delegation to the conven- tion demanding the floor for D. R. Poindexter, Captain of the Indiana | delegation to the National Hunger | March, head of the delegation to Present the demands of the Hunger March to President Hoover on Dec. ith and militant Negro leader who has been active in Indiana for the past few months especially in In- dianapojis, Evansiville, Terre Haute, Kokomo, Anderson and other cities. Poindexter will present the demands of the Unemployed Council for im~ mediate cash relief and unemploy~ ment insurance. The statement of, the National Board of the National Miners Union has been distributed by the delegates. The Trade Union Unity League of Indianapolis arranged a mass meet~ ing for Friday night, Jan. 29, 8 p, m., at 932 1-2 So. Meridian St. at which Tash, NMU leader of Tilinois, io is facing a heavy jail sentence on criminal syndicalist laws will speak on “The way out for the min- ers’—the Program of the NMU ver- sus the program of the UMWA.” A gpecial call is being made to the rank and file delegates to attend the meeting. ‘The Daily Worker is being sold to the miners at the convention who are extremely interested in the Ken- tucky strike led by the NMU. ‘The convention is surrounded by ‘TO HOLD FEB. j loan of some $400,000. Owing to the | for years took a wage cut of $3.00 a} ATH MEETS IN SPITE OF BAN (CONTINUED FROM ,VAGE ONE) the United States Steel Corporation | who rule in this town have refused a permit for the February 4th dem- onstration against hunger, The lead- ing capitalist sheet here reports: “Gary's organized unemployed presented an application at the Office of Mayor R. 0. Johnson this morning for permission to hold an open air mass meeting and demon- Stration in support of unemploy- ment insurance at 15th and Broad- way February 4th.” ‘The permission was refused, 'The Unemployed Council here protested to the Governor of the state of Indiana, declaring: “On Monday, Mayor Johnson refused (o sec our delegation, but he issued a statement to the press stating that he refused to permit an outdoor demonstration, and would order the police department to break up any gathering of work- ers on the streets. “This means that the Mayor is preparing a repetition of the best- ial attack made on men, women and children of this city on last August Ist. In the face of terrl- © suffering among the unem- ployed and also part time workers of this city, he declares that no workers’ demonstrations will be permitted. “We are determined to hold our demonstration. We know that the United States Constitution, as well | as the Indiana State Constitution, guarantees citizens the right to meet, discuss, and petition for re- dress of wrongs. We know that in the city of Indianapolis itself, workers’ demonstrations are held vight at the State-house, without interierence. “As th- highest official of this state we hold you responsible for any atiack which may be made on the citizens of Gary. We demand that you intercede at, this time and insist that Mayor Johnson is- sue a permit at ae | NORWALK, Conn., “Jan. 29. —An | | answer to the hunger program of the | | bankers and bosses here will be given |on February 4th. The Feb. 4th dem- | onstration will be held on the corner |of the No. Main and Ann Sts., So. | Norwalk, Conn. at 2 p. m. Norwalk has gone bankrupt. Many bitter tears are being shed by the | local press, over the fact that the | | city’s fair name will suffer through | all the unfavorable publicity of the | |moment. Each day there is an ap- peal to the citizenry to be civic min- | | ded, and help out the city with a| fact that no public spirited citizen | has come “across,” the bankers have | been called in. | ‘The sessions with the bankers are | secret, yet words leak out. Retrench- | ment cessation of unemployment. relief. The city employes are in their second payless week. On the 9th of the month, 40 city | laborers in the employ of the city | week, unemployed workers in the direst straits have $1,300 coming to them for two weeks, with vague | promises for the future, but no cash for the present. What is behind all this, is Nor- walk really bankrupt? Decidedly, no, although the city fathers have done their best. A sewage disposal plant started at a cost of not more than $900,000, has passed the two million mark. We cite this because it is one of the latest examples. Where is the money, that has been | wrung from the workers in the form of ever increasing taxes? A lot of it has gone where it shouldn’t go, of course, but there is still a great deal more, even though they only speak of it secretly. The city has a sinking fund of $250,000 lying un~ touched; in one district the electric ‘and water department has a fund of one million dollars, which is also ly- ing idle. * * ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 30.— Masses of workers will gather at Washington Square here at 2 p. m. on February 4th in what is expected | to be the largest demonstration | against hunger and for unemploy- ment insurance ever held in this city. Four hundred workers, including women and children, demonstrated at the meeting of the City Council of Rochester on January 26th at 3 Pp. m. to protest against plans of the Rochester City ‘Welfare’ to intimi~ date and terrorize the workers re- ceiving relief from the city and against the City Lodging House, where workers are being housed un- der forced labor conditions. ‘The speaker of the unemployed delegation was given the floor after all other business of the City Coun- cil was over and while he was speak- ing, the Councilmen sneaked out of the chambers, fearing to voice a re- ply to the 400 workers awaiting a reply. After the speaker was fin- ished, the workers gave him tremen- dous applause and booed the few Councilmen remaining. ~ After, the workers held a short meeting in front of the City Hall, from where they paraded 14 blocks through the streets to the Workers Center Hall where they held a meet~ ing to plan increased activity, tocom- bat the measures taken by the City against the unemployed and make the February 4th Demonstration a dicks of the Lewis machine, stool pigeons and other puguglies. On the first day of the Convention, Immi- gration Inspector Nash of St. Louis, Movement that will need to unify | was present with the rest of the fed- “itl the NMU tbe only fighting un- eral agents. huge gathering of workers. “In one word, you reproach us with intending todo away with | of business executives, | a direct ramed attack on the Chineso | masses. Start New Lying Campaign About Crisis; to Raise Prices, The movement for inflation of credit and ultimately of currency is moving ahead. Two days ago the Reconstruction Finance Corporat:on act was passed by both houses of Congress. This bill provides for an immense inflation of credit based on | worthless assets of banks that the al- ready bankrupt or nearly so. The in-/ flation that will result is another blow at the living standards of the work- | ers and poor farmers. It will cause an increase in the cost of living while cutting down on the purchas- | ing power of the money which work- | ers earn. The rise in prices will affect the} working class especially through the | jump in the cost of food articles. The | National City Bank Bulletin for Jan., | 1932 admits this with the statement | that: | “There is no reason to believe that final readjustments will leave FOOD and raw material prices in the depths while bringing the prices of manufactured goods | closer to them.” | That the various moves taken by | the Hoover government are infla- | tionary and not merely “anti-defla- | tion” as the hypocritical White House | politicians maintained was clearly re- vealed in the Kiplinger letter pub- lished in the ‘Nation's Business” for January, 1932: “It it inevitable that before this winter is over we shall haye some form of credit expansion. Whether it becomes “inflation” depends on how far it gees, but it is safer to think in terms of moderate ex- pansion, Theoretically, the result will be to raise prices to some un~ determined extent.” Start Ballyhoo Campaign. Behind the diplomatically worded statement is the recognition that | Wall Street has definitely decided on @ policy of inflation. Together with this, there is beginning another “bal- lyhoo campaign” of propaganda to fool the workers into believing that the crisis has been overcome. ‘The Kiplinger Washington Letter, mailed privately to a limited number reyeals the plans for starting this campaign of lies and pollyanna dope. ba ..Ballyhoo campaign is to | States to France took place be cede by influential portions of the press within a week or ten days, and this ought to give a strong temporary boost to business. It will probably be overdone and may cause reaction couple of months hence.” Ralph West Robey, a’ | WORN a financial editor of the Evening Posi lets the cat out of the bag once again by saying: “It is reported that in the near future the American public again will be subjected to a campaign on | returning prosperity. The campaign it is stated will be well organized and will consist not only of optimistic business items but speeches and pub- SHEBOYGAN YOUTH ACTIVE IN FIGHT FOR JOBLESS RELIEF IBOYGAN, Wis.—Young work- are here taking an active part je statements by men whose opin jin the struggle for immediate relief ions, a a ie bs car : we o from the city government for un- -No Jess than three times sdthin the past six months it (Am-|°™mPlosed. part ime and striking REY Weekes ei , | Workers. In the demonstration held erican public") has been subjected! hore last week in front of City Hall ie. pearesacde ses med to make rh at which ~1500 workers thundered head.” hat prosperity was. just! roy their demands for relief over me half present were young workers Already as a result of the inflation | dine c youth alokesmian bel sre nthe seaes ieee upon by We a Bae workers who jammed the Council luropean bankers especially the! Chambers stressed the necessity of French are withdrawing their gold ‘ : i immediate relief to young and workers who now discrim- d against even in those a little relief is doled out, held in American vaults. Ye the fourth large scale movement of gold withdrawn from United More than $12,000,000 in gold was shipped The amount of “earmarke gold that is, gold held here but belonging cases the As a result of the initiative shown | by the young workers in the Unem- | ployed Council, strong youth tic being built to rally sec- the to another country, increased by up $97,800, young workers of Sheybogan for the ‘This shows that in spite of the | {8ht for Unemployment Insurance and immediate relief Special demande. put before the citl government for relief of the young workers and children of the unemployed. Among these demands were ones for relief to single work- ers to the amount of a five dollar ; |meal ticket and two dollars room A further indication of the infla- | ont every week, free clothes, shoes, tionary measures under way WAS) mink, and two het lunches for the given in the reduction of the redis- | 1061. children of the unemployed count rate of the Dellas Fert Reserve Bank to 3 1-2 per cent. is also rumored that the New oe. Reserve Bank will inaugurate further reduction by cutting its pre- | sent rate of 3 1-2 per cent still low- er. The process of cutting the re- serve rediscount rate results in put- ting a greater amount of mc circulation and helping to credit. heavy withdrawals of gold already earmarked, the amount of such gold is increasing insicad of decreasing. The reason for this lies in the ear- marking of gold by various countries drawing it as a result of the infla- tion policy of American financiers. were WINDY CITY ORGANIZES a| JUNOR L.S.U. BASKETEERS CHICAGO, Ill.—Chicago has or- ganized a Junior L. S. U. basketball tournament with six teams partici- pating. This is the beginning of an active campaign to build the junior | clubs, Plans are being made to hold an indoor track meet for juniors within the next five weeks. Seize Harbin to Make War on USSR; Rush U.S. Warships Against Chinese Red Army | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | sulted with the other imperialists for | ‘Thousands of Chinese workers, in-| cluding many women and _ babies, | have been murdered by the Japanese | in their bombing of the unfortified | native city. A Shanghai imperialist | press dispatch reports: “Rye-witnesses returning to the International Settlement this eve- ning described horrible scenes at the dressing stations, which for the | most part, were filled by civilians. “Among the dead brought in, they said, were a number of babies and children riddled by bullets.” While the Japanese forces are car- rying on this hideous carnage against the Chinese masses, the armed forces of the other imperialist powers are | standing by under arms in Shanghai | in an attempt to intimidate the/ Chinese masses whose heroic resis- | tance is threatening to smash the plots of the imperialists, supported by | the Kuomintang traitors, for the par- tition of China. U. 8., British, French Attack ‘Chinese Mass Movement, ‘The headquarters of Chinese anti- imperialist organizations in the In-} ternational Settlement and in French | concession have been seized by United States, British and French troops. Chinese workers attempting to enter the International Settlement to es- cape the bombs of the Japanese planes have been fired on by United States and British troops. The United States, France and England are en- | gaged with the Japanese in @ war of | plunder, pillage, looting and massacre of the Chinese masses. They are brazenly proceeding with the dis- | memberment and partition of China. | U. 8. Rushes Warships For Attack on Chinese Red Army. United States troops in Shanghai | have been reinforced by marines landed from American warships. United States wurships are being rushed from Manilla to the Yangtze River on the pretext of protecting American lives and property, but really to join in the looting of China and the armed attack on the Chinese | masses and the Chinese Red Army.) ‘This is openly admitted by the fol- lowing dispatch from Washington: “Their announced orders were to join the seven American gunboats patrolling the bandit ~ infested ‘Yangtze River many miles north of Shanghai.” Hankow is being encircled by the Chinese Red Army. The struggle against imperialism and the Nanking government has taken on the char- acter of a revolutionary national) struggle, The masses everywhere are | turning to the leadership of the| Communist Party, The Chinese So- | viet Republic is daily growing more | powerful. ‘The Nanking government. is crumbling. Its “influence” is ad- mittedly confined to the limits of the city of Nanking itself. ‘The Kuo- mintang being powerless to check the tremendous mass upsurge throughout | all of China, the imperialists are rushing in and are now engaged in) Imperialists Consult For Joint Attack. | ‘The United ‘states naval comman- your property, Precisely sc: that is dust what we intend,"—Mara, der on the Yangtze River, Admiral _ | Yancey Williams, on Thursday came the Communist Party, repudiated the | tween Chiang Kai-shek’s generals ‘The basketball conference was held on January 12. Twelve delegates representing six teams were present. The teams there were: the Mon- archs; Workers’ Sport Club, Juniors; Ludells; Vilkas, Red Circle, and the I. W. O. “Mittle Shule.” A practice | schedule was made up giving each team a chance to play the others. | a joint attack against the Chinese | tye regular games are to be played Red Army, Admiral Williams then | i, about three weeks. i asked for reinforcements. The Wash- 7 mee 4 ington government ordered warships| The indoor track meet is for the \from Manilla to ‘join his forces, | PUrPose of mobilizing the juniors in | admiral Williams led the bombard. | Preparation for the Counter Olym- ment of Socony (Standard oil) Hilj| PCS to be held tn Chicago in July | in Nanking in 1927, killing thousands | bb abe ahd at ma ig hil of Chinese workers. include, high jump; broad jump; | hop, step, and jump; boxing, and In a desperate attempt to rehabili- wrestling. ° tate the tottering Nanking govern- | ment as a barrier against the revo- lutionary upsurge of the masses,|6 MONTHS JAIL TERM FOR | Chiang Kai-shek has urged Marshal) TRYING EARN FEW CENTS} Chang Hsueh-liang and Gen. Yen) Hsi-shan to proceed to Nanking im-| mediately. ‘The “left-wing” Canton | Make a few cents in tips by opening leader Wang Ching-wei has been ap-|‘@xicab doors for passengers, Walter | | pointed by Chiang to succeed Sun|Carpenter, an unemployed young Fo as nominal head of the Nanking! Worker, 20 years old, of 325 West! government. | Forty-second Street, was sentenced to |six months in the work house on a Fight For Loot Breaks Out Among | charge of vagrancy Kuomintang Militarists, { Magistrate Weil tried to justify | Fighting has broken out at Liuhu, /tnis stiff sentence on the ground | a town 20 miles from Shanghal be-|that Carpentar had a past record, | this record turned out to be sen-| tences for the same offense of open- | ing taxi doors in the hope of get- | ting enough change to buy a meal} and a place to sleep. Each time the | capitalist court tried to cure his hun- | ger by sentencing him to the work) house and then sending him out | jagain without a job or a penny of | assistance, NEW YORK.—Because he tried oT and Gen. Chen Ming-shu, who is using the situation to attempt to seize) the rich Shanghai area and set up a/ government under the protection of | the Japanese. An imperialist press | disatch from Shanghai admits that) “the Nanking Government's author- ity tonight extends scarcely beyond | the city’s ancient encircling walls.” Chinese Red Army Advances In Anhwei Province The dispatch also reports: “The Government was beset fur- ther by internal disorders. Urgent telegrams were received from Nan- ‘truce, and kept up their armed re- sistance to the Japanese. The Nan- | king troops, defying their officers, | sided with the workers in continuing king. reporting that Communist |‘D° “ht armies were advancing into west- | Chinese Workers Attack Japanese ern Anhwei province. Yingshan, Consulate Koshan, Livan and three other dis- Chinese workers yesterday attack- triets were reported facing cap- ture.” Chinese workers and students in Shanghai continue their angry de- monstrations against the Kuomin- tang mayor, whose traitorous co- operation with the Japanese invaders ed the Japanese Consulate in Shang- hai. At Nanking, the Japanese were removing their nationals, and had moved their consular officers to a Japanese gunboat. Throughout the | Yangtze Valley, the remoyal of Jap- | anese nationals is proceeding in pre- | has aroused the masses to new fury | paration for the onslaught against | against the Kuomintang. the Chinese Red Army and the In an attempt to crush the re-| Chinese Soviet Republic. sistance of the Chinese masses in While there is a sharp clash of the International Settlement, the |interests between the imperialist foreign imperialist municipal govern- | powers, with increasing danger of an | ment of that area has declared a/| armed conflict among them over the state of emergency. The imperialists | division of the loot in China, every | have called to arms all able-bodied | diplomatic effort is being exerted by | nationals in Shanghai. Tokio, Washington, London and) ‘The imperialists have instructed | Paris to maintain intact the imperi- | their Nanking puppets to crush all| alist front against the Chinese Sov- | resistance against the Japanese, A | iet Republic and the Soviet Union. | truce between the Japanese and | Chinese troops in Shanghai was ef- | fected yesterday in an effort to be- tray the mass resistance. An im- perialist. press dispatch reports: “The armistice was announced by the United States Consulate General. It was agreed to by both sides and became effective at 8 p. m, (7 a.m. New York time), Edwin iP MT 8. Cunningham, the United States | { Con Consul General, said that after all | Name parties, including Admiral Koichi, Shiosawa, Japanese naval com- mander, had agreed to the truce, firing continued in Boone Road, inside th eSettilement, in addition to the bombing (by the Japanese) of the Methodist home.” ‘The workers of Shanghal, lead by a0 | food to | brought out in the case was directed |home of the murdered family | WANTED—One For $50,000 Fighting Fund! My Answer to the Bosses’ Hunger Program = BVICTED HY, MINERS NEED TENTS TO CARRY ON FIGHT ONE) VAGE and Brust d the Gatliff y 7 hours since (CONTINERD PROM Kk thing else. Red Cross, side Make a tract of land somew The editorial ical diet which costs $ Relief funds from the peal ag ‘s and out- cannot secured. sources arrangements now secure fc Fe be hel to der unemployme: Delegat go to the that the coal #250 cach for nd no be forced to pa ruary 4th deme 01 held in Brush Middle C The mine ours aro! Four Miles, Stra ek and Ga t offi 1 of the Dail liff, Kentucky i I Work 1 utive plans Follette and Jel t o t @ tion of the from the AS 1out 1 as the Mines throu are crippled fifth v ynch Court Reiects Appeal for Orphan Jones PED; Not a the ruling courts prutal legal to the mass de Organize movement! Jones! to Appeal Death protest Verdict Hol ngs everywhere! Send sienna protest to Gov. Ritchie (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? t Annapolis, Maryland! = ting alliance of white announced its intention of appealing against the lynch verdict Judge Offut, ¢ gainst starvation terror against the Rush funds to aid the the judges, at once announced t ILD, 80 E. 11th St. sentence against Jones, af New York City him if he had anything to say. Jone i had renlied “I didn’t have a fair trial! t didn’t have a fair trial! That's all “YOUTH the I have to say!” In asking for a new tri: attorney had pointed out ury had been hand-picked, th were admittedly all 1, the ILD : ae the Soviet Union And In of the sheriff; that Negroes had been de- y 0) U T H liberately excluded from the jury panels, one of the trial judges admit- In the United States” ting that in his 23 years on the bench A Lecture At Workers Forum Workers School By ‘Lil Andrews This Sunday | School Aud. JAN. 31 | 35 B 12th At 8:00 P.M. | Second Floor he had always barred Negroes from | the juries. The defense also pointed out that the only evidence of not against Jones, but against the State’s chief witness, who was forced to admit that he had a key to: (he and that all “clues” in the case were found by him, including two empty cart- FIVE COURSES 50 Cents Siberia-Russian Questions Discussion RESTAURANT 315 East 10th St. Bet. Ave. A and Ave. B Admission 25¢ | “| Leaving for Los Angeles, Feb. 5th. to| Looking for companian to share ex- 1150 Teller Ave., nnes M. Rabinowitz, 163 Grafton | St, Bklyn. Tel. Minn 9-3899, 6-8 p.m. or two children board. Good care; Bronx, Apt, 18. DANCE Given by the Young Communist League, District 2 For the Support of the Young Communist League of Cuba Saturday, January 30th, 8 P. M. WESTMINISTER HALL 114th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50c With This Ad 35c YOU SHOULD HEAR BILL DUNNE EDITOR, DAILY WORKER And Also RED DANCERS, PROLET BUEHNE NEWARK MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA At and the the NEWARK RALLY for the DAILY WORKER'S STH BIRTHDAY Saturday, Jan. 36th, 7:30 p. m. 53 Broome Street, Newark, N. J. LL OUT AND SEND WITH DONATION NOW! and Capitalist War! tribute $ ..... State ... St Party USA NEW YORK CITY