The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 15, 1932, Page 3

d SMa DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1932 Steel and Metal Workers Delegates Form National Union RUEGGS SCORE COURT ACTION IN CHINA Protest Policeman As “Expert” at Trial (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) alleged to be the “confessions” of a so-called Communist stating that Ruegg was a “representative of the “Third International.” The same statement declares that Ruegg is really a Pole and not a Swiss, This “witness’ also states that Gertrude Ruegg is probably not the wife cf Paul Ruegg but was sent by the Comintern to watch him. The statement of this “witness” is un- signed, without date and without le- gal stamp. The accused protested against this fare2 and emphasized the contradic- tions in the statement. The court refused the demand of the Rueggs that the “witness” be produced in court. The prosecution next produced a photograph alleged to be of a “Ccmmunist Conference in South at which Ruegg and his pisos to have been pre- g declared that no proof nce in South America duced and demanded experi testimony as to the enlarge- ment of the photograph. He re- feated his demand for handwritting erts to test the writing on the dccument alleged to have been seized in his home. Prez3 Soft-Peddles “Trizl.” in contrast to the detailed press the carly part of the anking press by order pubushing only short accounts of the trial without comment. Today, it was made more evident than ever before that the whole trial being ron~ ducted with the sole object of rail- roading the accused to death sen- tances, ee agp Court Accents Policeman as “Expert” SHANGHAI, August 14—All of Friday's session was devoted toward identification of the handwrittings on the documents alleged to have been seized in Ruegg’s home. The Shenghai Municipal Police Officer Mason was invited by the court in the capacity of a handwriting “ex- pert.” Both defendants protested emphatically against thé employ- ment of Mason, pointing out that the Shanghai British police, illegall sear- ches of the rooms of the defendants without witness and protocols, and acted as prosecutor against them. They further declared that “Expert” Mason had never before appeared in any court in the capacity of a handwriting expert, and being subor- dinate to the Chief of Shanghai de- tectives, Givins, cannot act independ- ently. The defendants demanded the appointment of an independent ex- pert, and argued that according to Chinese law they have the right to protest against the policeman “ex- pert.” The accused pointed out that Jast year even the Shanghai court recognized the legality of their pro- tests against the empoymént of a Police “expert.” Disrégarding their arguments, the court ruled that the Police “experts” be used. Court Bars Foreign Attorney. During the statements of the police “expert,” the accused several re- peated their protests against this expert stating that since a foreign lawyer was not permitted to defend them, a foreign “expert” enjoying extra-territorial rights should not be permitted to appear. The court over- ruled all protests, which made the accused repeat their de¢laration that the court was incompetent to try them, Several times the interrogations of the accysed turned the trial into a heated discussion. The judge re- peatedly tried to silence the accuséd. He prohibited their right to commu- nicate with their lawyer during the trial. Examination was then concluded. The “trial” is to be continued on Monday when the examination of witnesses will bégin. ‘Tennessee Textile Workers Strike; Pay Cut to $5.35 A Week KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14.— Loom fixers and weavers of |the Cherokee Spinning Co. struck spon- taneously August 5. Loom fixers’ wages have been cut from 27.50 to $1205 in the last few months. Since January 1, two wage cuts of ten per cent and one of 40 per cent have been put through on the weavers. Some of the strikers were making only $5.35 for 55 hours work. On August 8 the management an- nounced that a “eonumittee repre- senting the loof fixers” had agreed to go back to work under the cut. But the men generally repydiated this self-appointed committee, and the weavers especially denounced it and declared they would continue the strike. Mexican Unemployed Driven from Illinois (By a Worker Correspondent.) WAUKEGAN, Ill.—Deportation of Mexicans has been begun here by Supervisor Pillifont, head of the lo- cal relief. Thirty-nine victims were shipped to Larado, Texas, and then F.S.U. is Mobilizing Membership Against | Attacks on U.S. S. R.| NEW YORK —Marcel Scherer, national secretary of the Friends of the Soviet Union, leaves today on a national tour which will include the cities of Ithica, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland, in order to mobilize the membership of the F. 8. U. against the new attacks against the Soviet Union. Recent news from the Far East is being ex- tended and the preparations for war on the part of European powers are reaching an acute stage. Priends of the Soviet Union in America must be on guard against these war préparations and mobilize their forces to defend the Workers’ Republic. Scherer will be in Buffalo on the| |regarding the “American Free- 14th, 16th and 16th of this month,| |™&n.” after which he will spénd several] | ‘And the same day that Thomas days in Detroit and the principal| | fers his alibi, a worker in the cities of Ohio. He will also speak||U- §. Marine Hospital in Fort on the Red Army and the Second Five-Year Plan. “MY PART TO HIT REDS” - JUDGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) individual colleries. Foster had an- nounced his intention of outlining a plan of organizing rank and file committees in each local union to lead strikes against the cut. Others among the crowd were rail- road men, who cam> to hear Foster's proposal of formation of branches of the National Railroad Brotherhood’s Unity Movement in lodges and local unions of the railroad brotherhoods and A.F.L. shop unions, etc., to fight the second betrayal of the railroad men this year by ‘ir officials, and to prepare to ¢’: againce the ad- erators now propose. Coal and Railroad Controlled. Scranton, the center of the an- thracite area, surrounded by mines a fetment over the smashing of Fos- ter’s meeting by city authorities. Foster was held in jail Friday night until $25 bail was provided. He appeared in court before Magis- trate John P. Kelly Saturday, with Attorney Gerald G. Dolphin of the International Labor Defense as coun- sel. Dolphin pzcted out that charge of “disorderly conduct” was a pure absurdity. Foster was speaking at a regularly-advertised meeting on private property rented for the oc- casion. They Welcomed Thomas He pointed out that Norman Thomas, candidate of the Socialist Party, spoke in Scranton a short time ago with every courtesy ex- tended by th police, and spoke at the Chamber of Commerce. He de- clared that if other pres‘dential can- didates, Roosevelt or Hooyer, should spéak in Scranton, they would not be arrested. Police Captain Gleason, in charge of the arrest of Foster, could only argue that it was disorderly conduct for Foster to speak if the police didn't want him to. Magistrate Kelley smashed through the legal arguments of both sides with the bare bald statement that “Lackawanna does not want Communism and I will do my part to stamp it out!” Kelly then declared Foster guilty and fined him $100 or 30 days in jail, and he was taken back to jail. Thé case was immediately appealed and bail presented, On instructions given the court by Captain Gleason, all property bond was refused. Later, cash ball of $100 was provided, and Foster left for his meeting today in Bingham- ton, Fight Goes On. Foster in his campaign tour has emphasized those planks of the na- tional election platform of the Com- munist Party which read: Unemploy- ment and social insurance at the expense of the state and the em- Ployers,” and “Against wagé-cutting policy.” and against the wage cuts will go on in Scranton. The Unemployed Coun- cils of Lackawanna county are pre- paring @ mass hunger march on Scranton. Foster's other two arrests in this election campaign were: In Los An- geles, where he started to speak in protest against the shooting down of an unemployed worker when police raided an Unemployed Council meet- ing in a private house; and, in Law- rence a week ago, where he was to speak against the wage cuts and starvation of textile workers, 6 Oi Foster speaks in Cleveland, August 11, in Toledo August 19, in Columbus August 20, in Canton, Oio, August 22; in Akroh August 23 and in Charleroi August 24. ve COMMUNI apo Hoover's MT -eblidé policy. left stranded, penniless, some with families of 8 or 10. A Mexican worker, when asking for relief, is asked if he wants to be deported; and, if he refuses, is denied relief. Scores of families have had no relief for months and axe on the brink of starvation. ditional 5 per cont wage cut the op-! owned by railroad companies, is in the! Hoover's The fight for thé right to meet and speak, for unemployment insurance e Thomas Evades | Question on the “Freeman” Swindle | NEW YORK.—Here’s a new jone! Asked by a worker at a meet- | ing yesterday at Mohegan Colony | what he had to say about the steal | of William Z. Foster’s acceptance speech by the socialist “American Freeman,” Norman Thomas, so- cialist leader, said that he “hadn’t 'read any of the papers for the | past— 109 weeks, and therefore jcan't say.” That's ke lame and uncon- \vineing, especially when scores of workers have bombarded socialist | campaign speakers throughout the country with the same question |Staunton, N. M,, writes to the Daily Worker: “The capitalists have a faithful and obliging ally in the Socialist Party. In proof of this, we can take for an example the sneaky doings of their publication, “The American Freeman,’ which stole and changed Comrade Foster's speech for their own dirty pur- poses.” 7 3,000 IN N. Y. HAIL VET FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and points west. Support Bread March The Nr¢onal Committee of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League is- sued a call today to all its members and veterans not affiliated with the league to support the conference of active members in the unemployed movement to be held in Manhattan Lyceum at 7.30 Monday night. In supporting the preparations being made for the unemployed bread parade to be held September 10 the statement of the committee seid: “The Committee poins out that one of the best ways to carry on the fight for the bonus and to answer the attacks by the troops on “bloody Thursday” is to carry on struggles now for immediate relief jointly with all others who are unemployed facing starvation. “The ex-servicemen through the various parts will assist. in bringing all war veterans. to the Bread Parade on Sept. 10th, . © @ WASHINGTON D. ©.,, Aug. 14— In an attempt to dodge the respon- sibility of brutal murder of war veterans on “Bloody Thursday,” the White House yesterday conviently re- ported “lost” a protest from 41 lib- erals attacking Hoover's use of troops against the bonus army. ‘The protest was delivered to the White House py E. D. Campbell, at- torney for the Civil Liberties Union. The protest was reported “mysteri- ously lost” by the White House sec- retaries. eee eee | Legion in New Fraud LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 14.—At- terapting to sidetrack t he growing mass struggle for the bonus and the fight for an increase in disability allowances for war veterans the Re- solutions Committee of the Massa- chusetts Department of the American Legion hypocritically went on record “for the bonus.” This act, which is aimed to escape the wrath of the rank and file and to build up the rapidly disintegrating Legion is similar to the move made by the Veterans of Foreign Wars before the Bonus March began. The V. F. W. also went on record “for the bonus,” but did everything pos- sible to throttle the fight for it. Like the V. W. A. went on record “for the bonus” and at the same time attacked the bonus march so the Legion has also “gone on record” but is fighting against the militant pro- gram which will win the back pay tor the vets. Walter W. Waters, touring under the auspices of the “Key Men of America,” an open strike-breaking organization, spoke before the Legion conference here aong with Admiral Byrd, head of the National Economy League, who is openly against the bonus and disability allowances for the veterans. Following Waters’ blustering speech in which he tried to make it appear that he for a continued fight for the vets’ back pay Admiral Byrd unwit- tingly revealed the roje of the “ex- commander” as an agent of big busi- ness and an enemy ofthe bonus fight by declaring that the position of Waters and that of the Economy League were the same. “You ought to be a member of the League,” said the Admifal shaking hands with Waters. “The Admiral is all right,” Waters. The Admiral called Waters “a good fellow.” Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several fal he iia tancen 1 Pennsylvania, 50 arm mn from Running water, ig, ete. Ren~ sonal ate with Tom Jessor, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pa, Pal COX DELEGATION GIVEN ROUSING SENDOFF BY RICH Delegation to St. Louis Fascist Conference Travels in Style PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 14— Father Cox Blue Shir delegation to the conference of fascists to be held in St. Louis left here this af- ternoon in more than a score of trucks and automobiles, Thugs and detectives loaned to Cox by the city and garbed in blue shirts and caps, wore arm bands marked “law and order.” Fat, mid- die-class merchants, politicians and well-dressed women gave the fascist delegation a hearty sendoff, showing the class that supports the demag- ogic Cox. Wealthy Pittsburghers provided Cox and his lieutenants with a large luxurious]y-equipped parlor car fitted with loud speakers. Miserable shan- ties resembling dog kennels on a dump opposite the church where the send- off took place, stood in sharp con- trast the luxury surrounding Cox and his supportrs. ‘The Cox newspaper, carrying hypo- eritical attacks on the billionaires who control the country, were dis- tributed to the crowd at the sendoff. The leading article, while demagogic- ally attacking the rich, admitted that the main purpose of the movement initiated by Cox was to prevent a workingclass revolution in the United States, Cox made certain that no suffer- ing unemployed could be a delegate to the St. Louis convention by saying that only those who could pay their fare to St. Louis could go. He at- tacked workers who had left via freight cars. The Communist Party distributed leaflets among the workers attending the sendoff exposing the purpose of Cox's march to St. Louis. The leaf- let pointed out that Cox had refused to demand that the city and county governments provide adequate relief to the unemployed and was handing cut slop to his own breadlines, The entire purpose of Cox’s breadlines, the leaflet said, was to keep the Pittsburgh workers from waging a real fight for relief from the govern- ment. Cox always has opposed the de- monstrations of the Unemployed , The leafiet called on the workers to join the Allegheny County Hungér March which will take place on August 31, at West Park to de- mand adequate relief from the County government and the abolition of the evictions laws. I. L. D. EXPOSES WASH. FRAME-UP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and the viciousness of the District of Columbia police, inspired by the Hoover Government in its general attack on the working class, are clearly evidenced by the fact that the police actually chose workers who were in jail to charge with the killing of Kennedy. The Washing- ton working class, which is thorough- ly aroused by the increasing poice terror and the malicious provocation and mistreatment of local workers since che brutal eviction of the bonus marchers, is ready and anxious to rally by thousands with the Interna~ tional Labor Defense to save the lives of these latest victims of the boss frame-up system. With nine of the victims now in pri- son, Hoover’s local bloodhounds are trying to run down two other work- ers, who also Rave been indicted for Kennedy's death. Police admit that these two were not present in Logan Circle on.the night that Kennedy attacked a crowd of workers there, but are proceeding with the effort to frame them anyway. Kennedy, the dead cop, was known to have been constantly terrorizing and mistreating Negro workers in’ the vicinity of Logan Circle. His actions were a part of a general police at- tack against all workers, especially Negroes ,in the parks of Washington. The campaign followed the attack of the Hoovér government with tear gas, bullets and bayonets against the bonus marchers and their wives and children, During the round-up of unemployed veterans ,a large number of local workers also were seized by the police and shipped to points as far away as Indianapolis, despite their protests that they lived here. Behind the whole bloody campaign of suppression of the workers lies the fear of the local ruling class that the Washington workers are getting ready to put up a real fight for re- lief this winter. The Washington said| Board of Trade has reflected this fear in its statement issued after Kennedy's death calling for a “clean up,” or a lynch campaign to terrorize Washington's large Negro population. The local bosses also fear the Washington workers have learned a lesson in militancy from the bonus marchers, and consequently with the help of the local boss press, have utilized the Kennedy case to stir up a lynch spirit against the workers, A statement issued by a leader of the park police force, in fact, attributes Kennedy's death dir- ectly to the “influence” of the 3.E.F. Militia Machine Militia came in only after the scabs had got the worst of it in a two-day rifle battle with miners. One young miner was killed. Four scabs and armed company thugs were wounded. the Gunners Aid Scabs at Dixie Bee Mine, Indiana 'NEGRO CHAIRMAN; ELECT MOONEY TO HONORARY POST Contrast Conditions Here and In USSR Metal Industry (CONT TINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ection against accidents and e paid vacations every year. national secretary exposed the policy of the A. F. L. unions to ace cept wage cuts, and to fight against unemployment insurance at the ex- pe of the state and the employers. idon emphasized the necessity of ting for the rights of Negro kers, He outlined the weaknesses league especially in the devel- of leadershig and in ore ng the struggles in the mills ainst immediate grievances, also in uniting sufficiently the struggle f the unemployed with that of the loyed workers, Concentration | The speaker proposed a program of t on which is for concentration on eel and metal plants, and velopment of struggles there, along of opmer “That Would Be Revolution” Shouts County Commissioner When Miners Threaten to Eat Communist Candidate Leads Committee in Protest Against Starving of Children Miners Prepare Struggle in All Camps, Iead- ing to Mass Hunger March Within Two Weeks BRIDGEPORT, Ohio., Aug. 12.—What are you going to do when the | workers get tired fooling with you people when you refuse them anything to eat, and they go to take it themselves in masses”? demanded C. y kerson, Carpenter, Communist candidate for Belmont County Commissioner, | appearing as spokesman for the united front committee of miners demanding | supplies for the children’s soup kitchens in the mining area closed down by the state of Ohio as a strikebreaking measure, and addi- tional demands for the immediate relief. “That will be revolution,” answered the spokesmen for the Commission- ers, and hastily terminated the ses- sion. The miners’ committee, headed by Wilkerson and Bob Sivert, Secretary of the Eastern Ohio district of the National Miners Union and made up of delegates from eleven Belmont County camps, presented their de- mands as a preliminary step in the broad mass united front campaign of miners, steel, rail and workers in other industries in Eastern Ohio, for immediate relief from township, county and state and unemployment insurance, now being Jaunched on the initiative of the National Miners Union, Cox’s Agent Too William Truax, of the Liberty Party, allied with Father Cox, and one of the Fishwick-Farrington outfit which betrayed the Ohio min- ers in 1930, picked the same day to appear on behalf of hi County Relief Association,” has just launched in an effort to again split the ranks of the East Ohio miners. Truax declared to the Commissioners and the press, that his chief aim is to carry on a fight against the Communist Party. His relief “demands” resolved themselves principally into a request that some day the County issue bonds for re- lfef on the basis of the loan of ten million dollars which the State of Ohio has requested from the Fin- ance Reconstruction Corporation— when and if this loan is ever granted. At a meeting of the miners’ dele- gation held later, Bob Sivert, expos- ing Truax’s splitting tactics, pointed to the fact that the Communist Party had been the first to start the whole relief struggle, initiating the movement now embracing huge masses of workers throughotit the country and always heading the fight. For the Borus Marchers. In adition to relief demands, the miners’ committee, declaring their solidarity with the bonus marchers hounded from place to place in Ohid when their trail led through the state, demanded the right of all ex- servicemen to camp anywhere in Belmont County they desired. Following the refusal of the Com- missioners to consider their demands the miners made proposals, to be presented to their camps, to organize immediately local struggles for relief in townships throughout the county, and, following a series of mobiliza- tion mass meetings throughout the camps, a county-wide conference within two or three weeks, to be the mobilization point for a great mass hunger march some two weeks later, into which workers of all industries in the country were to be drawn. ‘The following arc the demands presented to the County Commis- sioners: Demands, 1.) That the County provide sup- plies for all soup kitchens closed by the state. 2.) That the County provide a quart of milk daily for every child fed at the soup kitchen, and estab- lish soup kitchens in every town } where there are none. 3.) That the County provide shoes and clothing for every child of striking, part-time and unemployed parent. 4.) That the county provide free school books and supplies. 5.) No discrimination on account of creed, color or nationality in re- lief distribution. 6.) That the County see that the government flour is provided for every soup kitchen, 7.) No evictions for non-payment of rent and no eviction of soup kitchens. (from government, mine property, etc.) 8.) Right of ex-servicemen to camp in Belmont county wherever they desire. ARREST IS MOVE FOR WAGE SLASH Foster in Statement Scores Lewis, Boylan (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) UMWA officials. The policy carried out in Illinois is proof of this. The} UMWA signed an agreement in Illi- nois reducing the miners’ wages $2.70 below the Jacksonville agreement, or a total reduction of 35 per cent. After a sham r-sistance here In- ternational President Lewis of the UMWA ,and President Boylan of UMWA District One, will accept the cut, and will use every power in their and the operators’ hands to force the miners to accept it. In Illinois the Lewis-Walker machine is using thugs, police and every other means of terror against the miners to force them into submission in spite of their vote not to accept the cut. “The miners must be wary of fake progressives; Cappellini, Maloney and their kind will not fight for the miners. ‘These elements, just like Walker of Illinois, will at the enc join Lewis and Boylan against tie miners. The only way to stop the doing away with the present agree- ment is for the miners to set rank and file committees in every local union with the purpose of fighting the proposed wage cut. The miners must reject any argument that the cut will increase production, Jobless Must Fight With Employed, “The unemployeq who are suffer- ing from starvation cannot remain indifferent to the cut. They mus’ help the employed to resist it. The} employed in their turn must help the unemployed win their demands from the government and the operators.| The Communist Party will continue} organizing the workers of Lacka~ wana County until they win their demands. “The Communist Party will fight for the right of the workers of Scran- ton to free speech and assemblage. It will intensify its election cam- paign, and will continue exposing the wage-dutting schemes of the coal op- erators and of the Lewis-Boylan ma- chine, The International Labor De- fense has engaged Attorney @erald Dolphin of this city to contest the case of police interference with workers’ meetings.” th recruiting into the union and ding up of a strike fund. He for the founding of a union I > be called the Steel and Metal Worker. TIBET ARMY Ford Speaks the second session, James W. | Ford received a tremendous ovation | when he rose to speak as a fraternal delegate from the Trade Union Unity League and as vice presidential nom- |inee of the Communist Party. Ap- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Pla se at the end of Ford’s speech | was just as heavy as at the beginning. Ford spoke of the ‘struggles of the Japan In War Threat'| on Soviet Moazclia | ‘Province, in northwestern China. Fighting is also occurring near steel workers, and the necessity of Kanze, in eastern Tibe’ Casualties building a strong union on the basis on both sides have been heavy. The|! the Red International of Labor | Nanking. government, which for the| Utions program. 3 past month nas been engaged in i Ford exposed the sntj-working haracter of the A. FP. L. and it leaders and the demagogy s policy of the Republican and | Democratic party leaders. He showed the Communist Party only fights for |the interests of the workers. He pointed out that the Communist Party is not merely campaigning for | votes but is utilizing the elections ta | develop a struggle of workers and | unemployed workers around the ime mediate demands of both, Motion to Endorse Communists A native born American delegate from ,Warren a former Socialist fifty major camp: the liberated work in the Chinese Soviet Districts, reported displayi academic interest in the d ign to re-ensla is i Nanking Anti-Red Campaign Collapses. The Nanking camp: the Chinese Soviet G collapsed, following t defeat of the main army Kai-shek by the Chinese in a ten-day battle over a 200-mile front in Hupeh Province, Central China. The iron Red ring around| Moved, in a well delivered» address Hankow is being forged tighter andy that the convention endorse the tighter, while the Nanking authori-| Communist Party platform and can- ties are forced to admit the “unde-| didates. pendability” of the Hankow garrison. | Enthusiastic applause greeted this The Chinese Red Army is continu-| motion, clearly showing the approval ing a ruthless pursuit of the retreat-| of the delegates. However, the con- ing -army of Chiang Kai-shek.| vention committee moved the motion Chiang has shown a preference for|pe referred to the resolutions come the walled city of Hankow to being] mittee to bring in a resolution on in the field with its demoralized! tne election campaign so that the troops. | convention can act after allowing full Japan Calls for New Attack on | discussion on this important ques- Chinese Soviet Republic. | tion, The Japanese on Saturday issued/ As this is written, the convention a call for a new campaign by the| is discussing the reports so far made. imperialists and their Nanking lack-| geyenty-seven of the delegates ard against | ment has smashing of Chiang} Red Army eys against the growing C! native born; 15 are Negroes; 18 are Soviet Power. Yosuki Matsouka, ng workers. Of the regular del- former vice-president of the South} s 90 are employed, 23 are unem- Manchuria Railw who probably! ployed. will be Japan's y to the) Negro Chairman. wende Bole of | ‘he convention at its first session China is a much more serio} tion confronting the whol § ed a convention committee of civileed| 15 to lead and arrange the work of world (read imperialist bandits) Une! “postvention,) He « CHAI =aRn ae, than the Manchur: el ae | the first session was Pat Cush, vet- D Manchurian question.| eran leader of steel workers. ‘The ie sie: See 72; chairman of the second session was that an area of Central China sev-| * Chicago Negro delegate. eral times larger than all of Japan| Greetings in person and through has been declared the elegrams were received from the territory of| the Soviet Republic of China?” ee jo! onal Miners Union the Marine ‘ial Union, the Na« Matsouka admitted that the out~| look for Nanking’s fifth “Commu- orkers Union, the | Food wi Industrial Union tha Ee incepta yee apis S| ‘Trade Union Unity League national “very pessimistic.” and declared that} | bureau and the International Labor “the world” should be “alarmed” at| The: the successes of the Chinese workers | Pelee Ea re ain di and peasants Red Armies. He|° also cablegrams of greeting from the called upon the powers to recognize | | metal workers unions of the Soviet Japan’s seizure of Manchuria as a| Union Germany and France and “puffer state” against Communism) from the International Committee of in its rapid sweep throughout China. Metal Workers in Berlin. A large Attacks Soviet Five-Year Plan, | 2U™ber of other greetings were re- Supplementing Matsouka, Count! ceived. (An editorial embodying the Hirotaro Hyashi, the new president|®*eetings of the Communist Party, of the South Manchurian Railway, |*PPeered in Saturday's Dally Worker), warned the imperialist powers of the} success of the Five-Year Plan of} the Soviet Union, and at the same ‘CONTRIBUTIONS TO time called upon the Soviet Union | to relinquish its rights in the Chi-| 66 yw nese Eastern Railway, jointly oper-| DAIL ey FUND ated by the Soviet Union and China. These developments clearly indi- cate the nearness of imperialist in- Oh chal aa teryention against Soviet Mongo- | A. siasson sas nana lia and the Soviet Union, as well ee See as a new war of bioody suppression ee wages 34.93 against the Chinese Revolution, % wanes = eek Workers! On guard! Defe nd the hae 3a Uninese people and the Uninese | $0.00 Soviet Government! Defend Sov- |2¢scrant bed | iet Mongolia and the Soviet Union! | - : 399 Stop the production and shipment bie (BU tRARy: ae of arms to the Far East! pseweig gpa Cutan 5.00 ize United Front anti-war comm't- ‘prstRiCY “io, KANSAS tees and actions! Down with the |™ 5c,Hmz's (Box 227, Tonganosle, imperialist war mongers and their EE RES IES EE criminal drive to plunge the whole |JEWISH WORKERS CLUB JOINS DRIVE. The Jewish Workers Club City Committee has sent a call to all its members urging them to rally all their forces for the support of the $40,000 Save the Daily Campaign. world into a new world slaughter! VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Emergency Relfef for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collection of rents or debts, : “What Is Your Unit Doing for the Daily Worker Circulation t