The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 1

‘2 In the Day’s VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: | 1. Unemployment and Social Insurance ews | . at the expense of the state.and em- | ployers. 2. Against Hoover’s wage-cutting policy, ey NOTE COMMUNIST FOR: orker 1 4. Equal rights for the Negroes and selfe A determination for the Black Belt. . §. Against capitalist terror; against all AS “GOOD” AS HOOVER- t forms of suppression of the politcal ROOSEVELT | 3. Emergency relief for the poor farm- ‘ ; rights of workers. RARITAN TOWNSHIP, N. J.,| ers without restrictions by the governe CG ntral ast U Sept. 11—Norman Thomas, Socialist ment and banks; exemption of poor e UT {>} ‘e@ e ° 5. Against imperialist war; for the de- candidate for President, declared | farmers from taxes, and no forced al bh a) fense of the Chinese people and of : the Soviet Union, here that he felt sure he could be | “just as good a President as either Hoover or Roosevelt.” The Com-| munists agree with this, eet ee NO TRACE OF “FLYING FAMILY” | COPENHAGEN, Sept. 12.—No trace | had been found at a late hour today | of the “flying family” of 8 who had made a forced landing yesterday in their amphibian plane. Little hope is held for the survival of the fam- ily, which landed near treacherous | ‘ice floes. . . WOMAN BELIEVED 116 DIES JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 12—| Mrs. Dora Myers, believed to be 116, died here yesterday. She ascribed her longevity to her habit of eating 12 eggs ery day, when she could afford it. Her 81-year-old son col-j lapsed when he heard of his mother’s death. « eer ee BELIEVZ ROBINS KIDNAPPED BY GANGSTERS CHICAGO, Iil., Sept. 12—Dr. Po- ling, head of the prohibition forces here, has announced that “new leads” | indicate that Colonel Robins, «well- | known dry leader, has been kid- napped by Chicago gangsters. Pag cat FACE NEW TAX BURDENS CHICAGO, IL, Sept. 12—A new] move to attempt to shift the burden | of unemployment relief onto the} shoulders of the workers and farm-} ers is being prepared here through @ county sales tax, which it is ex-/| pected will be introduced in the state | legislature. BRAZIL REBELS CLAIM GAINS RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 12—Upon entering its third month, the revolt | against the federal government of Brazil is controlling the important coffee port of Santos, the headquar- ters of the rebal forces announced yesterday. In addition it is rapidly spreading in the States of Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina and Minas Geraes. & 50 PER CENT FOREIGN BORN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—54 P. C. of the population of New York City are foreign-born, according to the 1930 census, the results of which have just been made public by the Director of Census, oe MORE TALK ABOUT ‘RELIEF’ NEW YORK, Sept 12—Organized to counteract the growing demand for unemployment insurance at the ex- poses of the bosses, 1,000 business and “civic leaders” will meet in Wash- ington Thursday. Officially, the pur- pose of the conference is to “arrange @ census of the unemplyoed and meet the needs of the situation,” but it is expected that only another bar- rage of publicity heralding the com- ing of “prosperity” will result. The conference is being called by former secretary of war, Newton D. Baker, chairman of the “National Citizens’ Committee of Welfare and Relief Mobilization of ©1932.” ates SPAIN EXILES FOES—AND WORKERS MADRID, Sept. 12—A number of army officers wh otook part in the Monarchist revolt against the Re- publican government are being de- ported to Africa, the government has announced. At the same time work- ers who fought the monarchist coup are being jailed and deported by the government, aii, SUICIDES INCREASE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 12—The death rate from suicide in July in New York state was 19.2 per 100,000. ‘This is the highest rate for the month of July for the past seventeen years and has been exceeded only twice in that month in former years, ‘The increase in suicide is a direct result of the unparalleled depth of the crisis, with its increased starva- tion and misery for the working- class, . * Ca tees REVIEWS POLISH TROOPS WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 2—Chief of Staff Douglas MacArthur of the U. S. Army left here today for Prague after viewing military manoevers here. Poland, supported by French imperialism, is building its army held in readiness for a joint imperialist attack against the Soviet Union. © GUN-THUG MILLER IS FOUND DEAD Same Company Deputy | ganizer. collection of rent or debts (Section of the Communist International) Vol. IX, No. 219 Gu New York, N.Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879, Rrlered as seconds matter at the Fost Olfice at yar YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1932 CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents CALL FOR UNITED STRUGGLE AGAINST HUNGER FIGHT BOSS’ TERROR IN KENTUCKY When Communist Goes On Ballot, Operators Bomb Miner’s Home | THUGS THREATEN DEATH Bell County Sheriff Imports Killers MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Sept. 12.— With mine owners enraged at the success of the Communist Party get- ting on the ballot in the state of Kentucky and in Bell County, a cam- paign of terror has begun against all militant workers, especially the members of the Communist Party and the active National Miners’ Union workers. Wednesday night thugs attempted to dynamite the home of Silas Byrge, N. M. U. or- About 1 o'clock in the night thugs in a passing auto threw a large charge of dynamite at the house, but ft hit a porch post and bounced in the yard. The explosion broke out the glass door and shat- tered windows for three or four blocks. The blast threw Byrge out of bed. Had it hit in the house, as was intended, it would have killed everyone. Wednesday afternoon, J. J. South- ern, local merchant and stool-pigeon for the operators, saw a neighbor's boy enter the home of Byrge and, thinking it was Paul Wilson, Com- munist Party organizer, he so in- formed the operators. The bomb- ing followed. Even the local papers state it was thought that Wilson was there on the night of the dynamiting. ‘The coal operators say they are determined: to- wipe out: the Commu- nist Party in Harlan and Bell Coun- ties. “Two Gun” Allen and Estes Cox, who carried Wilsén for a ride and whipped him, together with Lee Fleenor, the murderer of Julius Baldwin, all Harlan thugs, have been transferred recently to Bell County, “the seat of Communist ac- tivities.” They have openly boasted that the “rivers and creeks of Har- Jan and Bell will run with blood in- stead of water” before a damn “nig- ger” will be allowed to run in Ken- tucky for Vice->resident. In spite of the thugs and bosses’ terror, workers are carrying on ac- tivities for their candidates and this will be accelerated as the election draws nearer. Foster and Ford are now on the state ballot. Ed Gar- land has filed for Communist candi- | date for sheriff of Bell County, and by Sept. 20 candidates will be filed for Congress on the Communist Party ticket. SECRET SESSION ON DOCK PAY CUT Marine Workers Union Calls for Struggle NEW YORK. — Yesterday Joseph Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen’s Association and Oak- ley Wood, chairman of the organized shippers, met in secret in the Mari- time Exchange Building, 80 Broad St., to decide on the wage cut. Neither the amount the operators demand, nor the proposals of Ryaa have been made public. It has been stated by both sides however, that an “agreement on the new wage scale is expected before the present agree- ment expires, Sept. 30. yan has publicly stated, “There is ho talk of Who Murdered Simms BARBOURVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12. — Arlin Miller, the company gun thug who murdered Harry Simms during the Kentucky strike this spring, was found dead this morning at Moore’s Creek with a bullet through his heart and his throat cut. Miller was a Knox County deputy sheriff, placed in office by the coal companies. With another deputy he found Harry Simms, orgariizer for the Young Communist League and member of the youth department of the National Miners Union, walking along @ lonely railroad track, ac- ®ompanied by one other miner. ‘The two deputies made Harry and the miner hold up their hands, then Miller deliberately shot ‘Simms through the stomach. Harry Simms died two day later in the hos- pital, and the militia were called out to prevent the N. M. U. from holding a funeral for him in Kentucky. Thou- sands gathered at his funeral in New York. Miller continued his attacks on miners, meanwhile a coal company judge acquitted him at his, prelimi- nary hearing of the charge of mur- dering Simms. Tt is said that four men have been | gine for questioning about Mil- 's death, a strike.” The Marine Workers Industrial Union has addressed the I. L, A, and unorganized longshoremen as fol- lows: “The rank and file must take the most immediate. and energetic steps to reject any fake agreement, and to prepare to strike if a sell-out is in- sisted upon. This can be done only by the rank and file demanding com- plete reports, that the agreement be submitted for a referendum, and that rank and file committees be elected’ on all docks in order to lead struggles against any sellout. The MWIU pled- ges full support.” McKee Tries to Stop Election for Mayor by Filing Suit in Court NEW .YORK. — In an effffort to prevent Roosevelt's presidential cam- paign from being injured by the reve- lations of corruption that would re- sult if Jimmy Walker were to run for mayor on November 8, and to in- sure his own grip on the $25,000 a year job, Mayor McKee yesterday filed suit to prevent an election from being held on November 8 to fill the } vacancy, left by the resignation of Jimmy Walker, 6 SLIGHT RISE IN DONATIONS | Foster Says Build United Front MAKES 4 PAGES POSSIBLE; |Committees Throughout U. S. | RUSH FUNDS TO KEEP IT! Local Struggles foi Joblesa and F armers’ Relief, for the Veterans’ Bonus, Against Wage Cuts, to Merge Into National Campaign Four pages today—not because we received what we needed, but because several districts have improved their response within the past week, proving that funds can be collected in other districts as well. We are taking the risk of publishing this four-page Daily because we have deep faith that other districts will intensify their collections and enable us to continue. b Our financial situation has not changed. The donations un- til noon yesterday brought the total since last Wednesday to $2,534.25. This falls $1,215.75 short of the $3,750 that we needed. Now, in addition to this $1,215.75, the Daily needs $3,750 by Thursday night. Our receipts for the past week have hovered below the $500 mark. Now we must see to it that a minimum of $1,200 is raised EVERY SINGLE DAY until our $40,000 quota has been achieved. Unless this happens, the Daily must either stifle half of its strength or suspend within theweek. Workers! Tackle the job of raising funds for your paper with all your energies!’ When you have collected what you can, rush it with all possible speed to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., N. Y. C. DAILY WORKER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE, China Army Won’t Fight Reds 12,000 Workers in Chicago Coliseum Hear Speech of Communist Presidential Candidate; Tremendous Enthusiasm for Big Campaign issue of the Daily Worker. Foster's entire speech appears on Page 3 of this CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 12— Twelve thousand workers mas sed in the largest hall of the Hoover Vet Statement Coliseum and heard a ringing! call for a united struggle} Is Document of Lies against starvation ed by Says W.E.S.L. Leader William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President. This call by the Communist] 2 Levin Says Cleveland Rank and File Vet Con- | ference Will Open New Bonus Fight candidate opens a new vista of struggle on all the main fronts, against wage cuts, for unemploy ment insurance, for payment of the | veterans’ bonus, for imr leral cash relief to the poor for Negro equality and aga perialist war. These demands are not new, they are in the Communist election cam- paign platform and have been the basis of many s but Foster outlined such an extension of the united front organization to fight for the demands, that it amounts to a} new method of winning them. United Front Committees. He called for the broadest sort of Portland Veterans Howl Down Bonus Enemies, | Applaud W.E.S.L. Program (See Editorial Page 4) | NEW YORK, Sept. 12. — The statement on the ben yesterday by Attorney-General Mitchell was branded tc Levin, national chairman of the Workers’ x-Service one of the most cynical, lying pu’ "fc document’ ist politicians in the history of the#-—-——— country. “The Mitchell document and Hoo- |ver's explanation issued at the same |time is part of a desperate attempt | ner inst im- Legion Rank and SOCIALISTS BACK = VON PAPEN GOV'T Hitlerites Also Block Reichstag Session - (By Cable from Imprecorr.) BERLIN, Sept. 12. — The Reichs- tag opened at three o'clock today in expectation of Von Papen’s state: ment. However, the Communist dep- uty, Torgler, immediately rose to pro- pose that a vote without discussion be taken on the Communist motion to express non-confidence in the gov- ernment and to demand the with- drawal of the emergency decree. The president of the Reichstag Goering asked whether any deputy objected. Had a single deputy ob- jected the proposal would have been lost. The Communist proposal, how- ever, surprised the House, and no objection was filed. The fascist mo- tion for a half hour adjournment vas adopted. Papen Ruled Out of Order. At the re-opening of the session, the president of the Reichstag an- nounced that the Communist pro- posal for an immediate vote had been adopted for lack of objection. Von Papen, then realizing that he would be unable to deliver a state- ment before the adoption of the no- confidence motion, demanded the floor, but the president ruled him out of order. Papen then placed the dissolution order on the president’s table, but the president knocked the paper onto the floor, whereupon Papen left the House amidst laughter. Thirty Nationalist deputies voted against the Communist no-confidence motion, five withheld their vote, while 513 deputies voted in favor of the motion, which thus passed by a huge majority. Declares Cabinet Overthrown. The fascist president, Goering, then declared the cabinet overthrown, and the dissolution decree therefore in- valid. He stated the Reichstag would meet again Tuesday while in the meantime the Reichstag com- mittée would consider a new agenda. Later, the socialist deputies re- fused to participate in this Reichs- tag committee session, declaring that the Reichstag was dissolved. Thus the socialist deputies threw their support to the Von Papen govern- ment. ‘The president of the Reichs- tag, Goering, then called off the ses- sion. Fascists Aid Papen A meeting of fraction leaders under Goering’s chairmanship took place in the evening. Goering there declared he would not call a meeting of the Reichstag until the legal situation as to the validity of the Reichstag de- cree was cleared up. The Commu- nist motion that the Reichstag meet tomorrow was rejected, Thanks to the brilliant Communist tactics, von Papen suffered a heavy defeat, losing international credit, and endangering his entire economic plan for further attacks on the working class. Von Papen, as this cable is sent, is delivering an angry tirade over the radio, BOO CONGRESSMAN DE PRIEST MOLINE, Ill, Sept, 12.—Oscar De- Priest, Congressman from the first district, was booed by workers here during a speech when he refused to commit himself on evictions which are taking place in Chicago, Victim of Greed By the Bosses John Wolf, lying in Lincoln Hos- pital as his wife keeps a vigil at his bedside, Wolf was burned about the head and body in the explosion aboard the rotten old steamboat “Observation” Friday, in which 42 workers were killed. ‘OBSERVATIONS’ BOILER LEAKED Firemen Declare It Constant Menace NEW YORK.—The death list in the Observation wreck has grown. Of- ficially it is now 43, with 20 still miss- ing. There seems little doubt that these 20 are killed, and their bodies lost in the river, so that the list is really 63, All were workers except for the captain's father. Dickerson N. Hoover, assistant chief cf the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Saturday testified that the Observation’s hull and boiler were regularly inspected every four months and were “in per- fect. condition.” But yesterday Walter S, Larson and Victcr Michaelson, former firemen testified that the boiler leaked so that it flooded the boiler room, that on August 12 the chief engineer tried to patch it with concrete, that the water guage was showing a full boiler one minute and one inch of water the next, that in June electric welders called in to put a patch on the port water leg of the boiler stated the material was so thin the patch could not be made to stick. The hull, part of which was raised from the bottom of the East River Saturday, proved to be so rotten the planks would crumble in the hand. TRY TO BLOCK STRIKE PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 12.—A “labor conciliation committee” is working hard here to head off a silk strike which is set for Wednesday morning. The workers demand four cents a yard for their work, by which those who work full time would get $20 a week 500 EXECUTED: 8,000 DISARMED Nanking Butchers in Terror Drive SHANGHAI, Sept. 12—A tremen- dous sensation has been created here with the publication of the news of the mutiny of the rank and file of the famous 19th Route Army, which was sent to Fukien Province by the Nanking government to’ fight against the Chinese Red Army. When the men discovered that the Nanking authorities were disposses- sing the peasants of the land they had won in their revolutionary struggles against the rich landlords, they refused to fight further against | the workers’ and peasants’ Red Armies. They insisted on the res- toration of the land to the peasants, refused to obey the orders of the General Staff and declared they would no longer fight for the inter- ests of the landlords. A number of minor officers were involved in the mutiny. Orders 500 Executed. In an attempt to crush the mutiny, the General Staff ordered the execu- tion of nearly 500 officers and men, When the bulk of the rank and file still maintained their militant soli- darity with the peasant masses, over 8,000 of the men were disarmed and put to forced labor building military roads under armed guards. The mutiny has caused the com- plete collapse of the “Communist Suppression” campaign in Fukien Province. The local Kuomintang press attributes the mutiny to suc- cessful Communist propaganda among the men. Over 600 civilians have also been arrested, charged with Communist activities. FUR POINTERS WIN STRIKE 28 Shops Win Increase In Wages NEW YORK.—The fur pointers’ strike which. was declared by the Fur Department of the Industrial Union about two weeks ago, is settled. The workers of all the 28 shops on strike returned to work with wage increase, shorter hours and no discharges. The workers decided to concentrate all their efforts around the few re- maining open shops, who did not re- spond to the strike. Morris Lauber Out On $25,000 Bail NEW YORK, N. Y.—Morris Lauber, whom the company union and fur bosses are trying to frame up on a murder charge was taken out on $25,- 000 bail-late Friday night. The Lau- ber Defense Committze and the In- dustrial Union are determined to exe ert every possible effort to smash this frame up. united front, through anti-wage cut committees in factories, through committees of the unemployed in every neighborhood every flop house and on every bread line, through committees of veterans to continue ,the fight for the bonus, through committees of farmers to extend the present farm strike and fight evictions and forced coliection in tees of the rank and file workers of the A. F. of L. All these committees etc. and united on a broader and broader basis, city, state and national as the struggle develops. ‘Their struggle should take form of local actions, demonstrations, strikes, resistance to eviction, and as it grows sharper, should take on state and national scope, leading to the placing of the demands before congress this winter, and to nation wide iggle for them. Delegates to Washington to place the demands should be elected by the masses in the united front in October and November. Farmers Act Already. One section of the struggle, the striking farmers who gathered in thousands in Sioux City last week, has already issued a call for a uni- ted front national conference of ac- tion to meet in Washington, Dec. 1. The ex-servicemen’s conference in Cleveland will probably some similar action. The unemployed, and other groups fighting starvation will no doubt follow this example as their struggle broadens. Hathaway Reads Speech. | The huge crowd in the Coliseum | Saturday was disappointed at. receiv- ing news that Foster was too ill to appear and deliver his speech. But the speech in written form was turned over to C. Hathaway, chair- man of the Communist National Election Campaign Committee, who read it amidst the ch@ers and en- thusiasm of the masses gathered there. | Frank Hirshey, a miner, and Com- munist candidate for lieutenant-gov- ernor of Illinois, told of the shooting up with machine guns of the march VOTE COMMUNIST Against Imperialist War; for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, of 25,000 striking miners in Frank- | lin county. He declared that class struggle is the only basis for a new | union in the coal fields, and criti- cized the leadership of the new Pro- gressive Miners of America for its failure to conduct such struggle. Laura Osby, Negro worker and Communist candidate from the Sev- enteenth senatorial district assailed Garveyism and urged the workers’ | arid farmers’ control of America in- | stead. | Herbert Benjamin, National Sec- | retary of the Unemployed Councils | declared, “The marching jobless workers have made their yoices heard | through the wall of the White House. | Terror can't prevent their struggle | now.” John Williamson, chairman, roused | the audience to a high pitch of en-| thusiam by telling of the long, vic- | torious campaign to put the state | candidates of the Communist Party | on the ballot. The signatures col-| lected now exceed by a thousand the | 35,000 needed under the law, and the | mass meeting elected a delegation to carry these signatures to the capital and file them, MILLIONS IN MORTGAGES } PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 12.— Joining financial institutions thruout the county in opposing proposals for mortgage mortoriums, the Peoples- Pittsburgh Trust Co, announces that it has more than $65,000,000 in mort~ gages, |of the Wall Street politicians to di- vide the veterans with unproven statements about the bonus marchers | being men with criminal records and thus defeat the ex-servicemen’s movement against starvation,” said | Levin. | “Mitchell's statement, however, will jnever justify the brutal attack on jthe bonus army in Washington. The of rents and debts, through commit-' working people and the veterans will|come strikingly obvious at the never forget Bloody Thursday. This |explanation of Hoover must be an- should be |swered by the mobilization of masses! by writers on the capitalist pre started in the factories, on breadlines | of veterans in a renewed and more |determined struggle for the bonus. | “The rank and file conference of veterans to be held under the aus- |pices of the Workers Ex-Servicemens | League in Cleveland Sept. 23, 24, 25 | will unite the vets for this fight.” Howl Down Bonus Enemies PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12.—En- emies of the bonus who came here to |the Legion. convention to smash the movement for full payment of the veterans adjusted service certificates were howled down in a meeting call- ed by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and various other veterans’ organizations on Sept. 8. Following speeches assailing the bonus fight delivered by Major Gen- eral Chas. H. Martin, Congressman from Oregon and leaders of the Le- | Post 45 of the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League, demanded the floor and amidst applause from the 900 workers and veterans present took the platform and exposed General Martin's opposition to the bonus. Cheer United Front | Lovelace called a solid united front | struggle of the rank and file of the |pay bonus. He was roundly cheered |at this point. He challenged the gen- eral and the seven speakers for their and the children of the unemployed | veterans in Washington on Bloody Thursday | It was admitted by legion officials today that the membership of the organization from the 1930 member- | ship record membership of over a| million to a little more than 400,000 | members at the present time. And of | | this number many are revolting against the leadership and large numbers are turning to the militant | program of the Workers Ex-Service- | men’s League. Hoover Guilty of Murder PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12—At a workers’ trial in which Herbert Hoo- | ver was tried for the murder of Wil- liam Hushka and Eric Carlson, world war veterans, and for responsibility | for the deaths of the four children who died in Washington, D. C. as a result of gas and exposure, Durward Burch, recent recruit in the Workers Ex-Servjeemen's League, testified, telling what actually took place in Washington, D. C. Verdict Guilty A jury elected from the audience, brought in a unanimous verdict of GUILTY, and recommended, as a sentence, that the workers unite and organize into more militant forces and overthrow the system which the murderer represents, The entire aud- ience of about 250 workers supported the verdict and the sentence. SICK ON INSTALLMENT PLAN NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Forced to gion, Richard Lovelace, organizer of | File Split With Leaders lm | NEW YORK, Sept. 12. of..the tank and leaders of the A an |the bonus question’ wt ing session of the Nation: tion in Portland is adm! The following, which apr \the New York Tim the split between the | nip the rank and file which the ¢ italist government fears and i tempting to halt without “For the first time in |history a distinct cleavage I veloped between the leadership the rank and file. The longer willing to follow unless the leaders do what t “The officers and the make up the delegation (at th land Legion Convention. Ed. D. W ‘are generally the more solid and Prosperous members of the Lezion. A high percentage of these dis: at the bonus demand. The ra: file are for the bonus dem | large majority. “Many of the individual deie now assembling here are the bonus personally, bu by their State convention: for it. “For instance, it was stated | that although the tion of 91 votes would go solidly for the bonus, a poll would show that the | majority were personally opposed to | “Delegates dared violate heir in- |failure to even mention the Hoover) structions last year in response to jadministration and its responsibility | the personal appeal of the President, | for the murder of Hushka, Carlson} but another year of the depression has made the pressure of the rank and file for the bonus so strong that it is believed few delegates would have the hardihood to ignore their instructions from back home.” Foster Sick; Unable To Speak for Period; Dunne Fills Dates The National Communist Elec- tion Campaign Committee an- nounces that William Z%. Foster, Communist presidential candidtae, will not be able to appear at cam- paign meetings for the next sev- eral weeks. Doctors have ordered him to take a complete rest after what has been a most strenuous campaign covering over 17,000 miles, with 70 meetings at which he addressed over 200,000 people. The tour started June 1 and has kept Foster going without rest right up to his break-down in Chicago. Upon his arrival in Chicago last Thursday physicians ordered Fos- ter to his bed. After thorough examination by specialists Satur- day he was told that he could attend the Coliseum mee urday night and tha weeks complete rest must be taken before going on with the tour. The | doctors state that wiih this com~- descend from its high perch as a re- sult of the economic crisis and the resulting impoverishment of the masses, the New York County Medi- cal Society has finally indorsed a plan for paying doctor and hospital bills on the installment plen, ale plete rest he will be able again to take his place in, the forefront of the workers’ struggle, William F, Dunne will speak in place of Comrade Foster at all meetings now scheduled.