The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 3

| INSURGENTS DEFEAT JAPANESE FORCES IN NORTHERN MANCHURIAN PROVINCE Drive Invaders Out of Manchuli an d Other Tow! n Manchoukuo Troops Go Over to Rébels With Arms Furnished by Japanese TOKIO CONSULS FLEE TO USSR. Mass Anger at League Whitewash The armed force of the Japanese puppet Manchoukuo state stationed in Western Heilungkiang Province yesterday joined the wide-spread re- volt against the Japanese invaders in Manchuria. They turned the arms furnished them by the Japanese against the Japanese troops. They were’ joined by Chinese railway guards who were being used to main- tain railway service in the region. As a result of the revolt, the railway and telegraph service are completely dis- \ rupted. Japanese consular representatives and residents are reported to have taken refuge in Soviet territory. Several Japanese military units have been wiped out. Capture Four. The insurgents have occupied the city of Manchuli on the Manchurian- Siberian frontier, and also the towns of Hailar, Puhatu and Balainor. Sharp fighting is reported to have oc- curred at Manchuli between the in- surgents and troops which remanied loyal to the puppet Manchoukuo gov- ernment. The insurgents destroyed their bartacks by artillery fire and forced them to surrender. Most of the rank and file then joined the insurgents. Report Tsitsihar in Rebel Hands. Recent reports from Manchuria de- clared that insurgent forces had also captured the important city of Tsit- sihar. The national revolutionary struggle is spreading far and wide, with new sections of the population constantly rallying to the armed fight against the Japanese and their local puppets. Mass anger in the territory has jeen further fanned by the reports ‘om Geneva that the League of ‘ations “Investigating Commission ans a whitewash of Japanese ag- gressions, while mildly slapping Jap- an on the wrist with a view of de- céiving. the toiling masses of the world ang proceedng to the partition of China by the imperialist brigands. NEWS NOTES ON BUILDING SOCIAL- ISM IN U.S..S.R. BUILD SHIPYARD IN TARTAR REPUBLIC MOSCOW, U. 8. 8. R.—One of the big constructive units to be included for the Tartar Republic in the Sec- ond Five-Year Plan is a huge ship- yard to cost 46,000,000 roubles, which will be built near Chistopolye. Its annual capacity is plarmed at 500 il barges and other boats. It will nploy about 10,000 workers. Con- ruction will begin in 1934. By 1937 ‘ ie shipyard will work at full capa- city. ° . SOVIET FACTORY DIRECTOR FIRED MOSCOW, U. S. S. R—The direc- for of a big confectionery factory (the “Bolshevik” factory), employing 4500 hands, has been fired, because fl was discovered that women doing the same work as men were not get- ting equal pay. * * BUILD SUGAR REFINERIES IN U.S. 8. MOSCOW, JU, S. S. R—The con- struction of five huge sugar refiner- ies, with an aggregate capacity of about 150,000 tons of sugar, has be- gun in Kabakstan The refineries will be finished this year. They will make the hauling of sugar from other parts of the country unnecessary. P saat ite EDUCATION GROWS IN SOVIET FAR EAST MOSCOW, U.S.S.R—The Soviet Far East now has 44 colleges, 11 uni- ‘ities and 5,638 elementary schools. Ipfore the revolution it had in all [ ly 54 schools, ie 1932 census revealed that only 37 per cent of the population could yead and write. By 1931 the precen- tage of literates had risen to 63. Workers Arrested and | Beaten on “Suspicion” In Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—On my way through this city I was arrested on suspicion of being a deserter from the U. 8. Navy. As soon as I was released I was again arrested on sus- picion of being a deserter from the U. S. Army. I spent 14 days of hell in the jail. The food made me ill I was denied the use of the tele- "| phone to get in touch with the 1D, «I was fingerprinted and photo- raphed, though I was never con- vieted of any crime. Protest as an inlMividual, and you are manhandled a beaten, ich arrests average six to eight a y here, and workers with no a e against them are held on an average of 72 hours and finger- printed. ‘The third degree system is in full _ bloom here. One worker had a scalp wound of three inches in length, and he was left with no medical treat- ment. —A Worker. FILL UP ON THIS LAKEWOOD, N. J.—John D. Rockefeller, the “world’s richest man,” recently made a donation to the Waul Kimball Hospital of two haskets of tomatoes and two baskets of string beans. Tomatoes ate 35 e a basket and string beans fa basket, at current market MF, eral Motors, here. Work was supposed to open up never amount to more than $6 a week, when we work. ‘The bosses keep promising us that things will pick up. All excuses are that the day Produces more, or the given to cheat the workers out of| every day. their already miserable pay, through| wages are cut and we are nearing a scheme of telling the night shift | starvation more and more. Worker Correspondence General Motors Cuts Pay with Prosperity Promises HARRISON, N. J.—I work in the Hee Roller Bearing Division, Gen- in full blast Sept. 1, The month of September is almost gone, and we are only working with a skeleton crew. The best we ‘can get is only one or two days a week, and that every other week. The wages we get out of it® other way round. If the shift does not come up to that production our vay is cut. Thngs are getting more miserable We are speeded up, our —A Worker. Into Gesture (By a Worker Correspondent.) Eighty-four political prisoners in Cuba (“political prisoners,” a broad term for those fighting the Machado dictatorship), were liberated recently. Such a measure is just a trick to make it seem that the government has suddenly became kind. The real object is to try to soften the mass protest movement and to weaken the vigorous press campaign waged out- side the country. American capital- ists are annoyed by all this news.of the cruel oppression of Cuban work- ers, and want to stop it. At bottom, the reign of terror is unchanged. To be exact, the week ending last Sunday netted a total of six bodies found in separate districts of Havana and Matanzas, all identi- fied as members of the opposition. ‘Those whose death caused the most sensation and the greatest sorrow ate the two Perez Diaz brothers, Floro and Antonio. These boys, students of the Teachers’ Normal School, were members of the Student Council of Santiago de Cuba, an organization fighting against American imperial- ism. Because of constant persecu- tion, they had to flee to Havana. Someone revealed their whereabouts and they were immediately seized, together with a friend in a boarding Wide Protest Forces Machado of Tolerance 84 Political Prisoners Freed in Cuba; Six Were Murdered Last Week house. Floro was found mysteriously mur- dered on the road to the Martin Mesa bathing beach, and his brother Antonio on the road between Ama- rillas and Matangas. The friend, who remains unidentified, was found in Marianao. All of them bore the same wound, a bullet hole in the right temple, made with a 45 regula- tion army gun, and their bodies showed signs of torture. Hundreds of revolutionary workers and peasants are still in jail, after @ year or more. These include lead~- ers of the Communist Party of Cuba and of the left wing national work- ers’ confederation of Cuba. The government is so overwhelmed with debts that for the past five months civil service employes have collected not one cent in wages, and there is talk of another cut—the cuts so far amount to 50 per cent. The army, navy, police and congressmen are the only groups still paid regu- larly. Many organizations throughout Cuba are busily engaged in raising funds to give to political prisoners detained for months without trial. ‘The Anti-Imperialist League and the International Labor Defense are leading in this work. League In Sham Move In Chaco War Members Sell Guns; Talk “Peace” GENEVA, Sept. 28—The Big Pow- ers took a day off yesterday from the pacifist talk-fest with which they are camouflaging their frantic war preparations to send to Bolivia and Paraguay a “solemn reminder they ‘are legally and honorably bound by | their obligations to the League not to recourse to armed force.” The two South American gowrn- ments are waging an undeclared war in the disputed Gran Chaca region under the inspiration of U. S. and British imperialism. Bolivia and Pa- Yaguay are both members of the League. Other members of the |League, together with the United States have furnished them with over $20,000,000 worth of arms and muni- tion during the past year. The battle for Fort Boqueron in the Gran Chaca region yesterday en- tered its nineteenth day. Thousands have been killed in the fierce fight- ing, and additional thousands wound- ed. The Paraguayan forces are grad- ually pounding down the résistance of the Bolivian troops holding the fort, which formerly belonged to Pa Yaguay but was seized by Bolivian troops on July 31. Reports reaching here from Brazil | tell of a nine-day battle in the state of Minaes Gerass, between insurgent troops and forces of the Brazilian provisional government. The govern- ment troops are reported to have recaptured several cities from the in- surgents. Canadian Workers Ask for Solidarity In Fight on Terror TORONTO, Sept. 23 (0.L.D.L.)— The National Committee of the Canadian Labor Defense League to- day cabled Great Britain appealing for solidarity in the struggle against deportations. The appeal follows: “Daily Worker, London, Enggland: “Ten workers’ leaders kidnapped, held five months for deportation fascist countries. Appealing bir rei Court of Canada, Oct. 6, workers Rouyn ordered evento fascist countries. British workers deported use year. Urge appeals British organizations, demonstrations Canada House, Oct. 6, wire Bennett. tion 12 per cent British born. Sec- tions 41-42 Immigration Act equals Section 98 Criminal Code a s imme- diate menace workers movement.” The appeal of the hag egret work- solldartt in the ht y e a Bary te aa find an answer ffrom the Canadian popula- | un! Only Party Fighting | for Back Pay of Vets ‘The war veterans who are pre- paring to march to Washington under rank and fe leadership to demand immediate payment of the so-called bonus are receiving the fullest support of the Communist Party. The republicans have come ¢(:t | openly against the bonus; the | democrats, while remaining silent | on the issue, are fighting Wesper- | ately against payment of the back |pay, and the socialists, through their spokesmen Norman Thomas | and Heywood Broun, have stated definitely that they too are against the fight of the vets. Veterans! Support the party) which backs and leads your fight! | Vote for the Communist candid- ates! JOBLESS MINERS DEMAND RELIEF Baltimore Sailors Are Jailed for De- manding Beds NEW YORK, Sept. 28—The Na- tional Committee of the Unemployed Councils, which will hold an enla: meeting in Chicago on October 10th nd 11th to report on its activities and ask for a ratification of its pro- gram of action, has released the fol- lowing revised itinerary of the tour of Herbert Benjamin, secretary of the Committee. Tucson and Phenix, Arizona, Octo- ber 4 and 5; Denver, Colorado, Octo- ber 6 and 7; Kansas City, Kansas, October 8; and Chicago on the 9th and 10th. , The Committee announces that 14 members of the Unemployed Council in Baltimore, all marine workers, have been sentenced to jail because they demanded that the Anchorage, a charity “flophouse” provide them with beds after police had chased them out of both cars. Reports received by the Commit- tee from the lower Anthracite region indicate that for the first time in the history of the labor movement the unemployed miners there under the sixteen | leadership of the Unemployd Coun- cils, are uniting their ranks in the fight for unemployment relief. Pereerirn.<9eCevrbeentepn STRIKE COLLISIONS IN POLAND Ww .W.—An attempt to carry on g of ships with scabs in Gdynia Harbour where the dockers and other workers are on strike, led to fierce collissions. Four hundred strike pickets pre- vented the unloading of ships. Col- lissions occurred with, polit Is Communist Party 1 i | two arrested workers were Lercy Bra- | | d | were manhandled. Terror reigned. 21 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 a VICTIMS OF SCOTTSBORO FRA ME-UP Left to right: Andry Wright; Roy Wright, Roy Patterson, Eugene Williams, Willie Robertson, Olen Montgomery, Clarence Norris, Charlie Weems, Ozie P owell. years old. The oldest lad is 20. Two are 15 years old, Six are not yet 18 TOWARDS SCOTTSBORO-MOONEY DAY OCTOBER 8TH! Eight Negroes Still Held, Three Hunted by Capitol Police in Logan Circle Murder Frame-Up All Out on the Streets WASHINGTON, I D. C., Sept. 28. — As workers throughout the whole world are preparing to pour into the streets on October 8 to protest the vile Scottsboro frame-up and lynch verdicts, the Washington courts and police are frantically attempting to Tush 11 Negro workers to the electric} chair. Seven Workers Jailed. The new frame-up revolves around the death of the park police thug, Milo Kennedy, several days after he engaged in a fight with Negro work- | |ers whom he attempted to terrorize. \Seven workers are now known to be in jail in connection with what is| now known as the Logan Circle frame-up. Six have been indicted | for first degree murder. The six are Joseph J. Jackson, Ralph Edward Holmes, Harry Montgomery Du Vall, Irwin Murray, Louie Redford Murray, and Percy Roberson. The seventh! worker, Walter Murray, is also fac- | ing a similar indictment. In addi- tion, bench warrants have been is- sued for three other young workers, Stanley Clark, William Wood and Alphonzo Henson. To date the war- rants have not been served, and) these young Negro workers are| hunted fugitives. | What has happened to two young | Negro girls arrested in connection | with the frame-up is not yet known. Evéry effort of the International La- bor Defense attorneys has failed to locate them. Kennedy Attacked Negroes. Park policemen Kennedy was in- jured in a fight on Saturday eve- |ning, August 6 when, after brutaliz- |ing and arresting two young Negroes, he returned to the park to continue his terrorizing of Negro workers. The zier and Grafton Baylous. Ordered | out of the park by Kennedy, the two | | Workers had not moved fast enough to suit the police bruiser. He took | them to the station where the charge | of “disorderly conduct” was filed | against them. He then returned to the park. At some time after 10) | P. m. he was going off duty. As he | stopped his badgering and bullying | \of the workers and walked away, Persecution of Negro and White W orkers Growing Fiercer. Front Fight Can Defeat oO On to I. L. D. National Convention! Gebaber 8! Anti-Terror Meet | in South Oct. 2 Workers Push Plans Despite Attacks BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 28, |The Southern Office of the In national Labor Defense annour yesterday that the All-Soutt | Scottsboro-Civil Rights Conference will be held Sunday, October 2, de- spite the ferocious police terror with which the authorities are trying to block the holding of the conference. | The statement was made by Dona Burke, Southern Disirict Organ of the I. L. D. The conference will | begin at 2 p.m. at the Ma: |ple, 17th Street and 4th Ave. Nor' The statement brands the police attacks, raids and arrests on mil- | itant white and Negro workers as | an attempt to defeat the growing unity of the working-class in the fight for the release cf the Scotts- boro boys, for civil and poli rights for the white and Negro workers of the South, for self-de- termination for the Black Belt. The ‘statement points out th spite the police terror, the w in many organizations and chutches, are actively supporting the prepar- | ations for the conference. The con- | fererice will mark the first time in the history of the South when Negro and white workers and farmers wil come together to discuss the ques- | tion of a united front against the ruling class and the burning prob- lems facing the masses of poor people lin the South, white and black. The | agenda includes: | 1. Freedom of speech, assembly and press for the workers and abolition of the chain gans, ‘et labor camps and third de- gree methods. 3. Freedom for the nine Scotts- |some one threw a stone Kennedy wheeled and marched |back to the nearest group of work- jers, demanding “who threw that | stone-” One of the workers asked, “Did you see anyone throw a stone?” Kennedy cursed him vilely and struck him in the face. There was murder | in his every gesture. The young) |Negro refused to stand calmly and| |be beaten. Others came to his res- jcue. In the fight, Kennedy lost his He was beaten in the fight! club. which he had started. He was then| left where he fell. Someone tele- phoned the police who came immedi- ately.Kennedy was rushed to the hospital. He died on Sunday, Au- gust % Terrorize Negro Community. At once Negro _ stool-pigeons | claimed they saw the whole affair | and gave various names and state- | ments to the police, The Negro com- munity was immediately terrorized. Negro homes were invaded and searched without warrants. Workers Negro youths and two young Negro girls were picked up by the police. Lerey Brazier and Grafton Bay- Ions, who were in jail on Kennedy’s frame-up charge of “disorderly conduct” at the time of the fight in Logan Circle, are now among those charged with the “murder” of Ken- nedy according to the police books. These two workers were jailed by Kennedy himself. The Washington authorities are determined to send innocent workers —eight now held in jail, three still being hunted—to the electric chair. ‘The authorities have only one great fear. They fear the mass defense policy of the International Labor De- fense. They fear the growing anger of the white and Negro workers against this hideous frame-up. They fear that it will become another Scottsboro case, another world-wide exposure of the persecution and na- tional oppression of the Negro mas- ses by American imperialism. On October 8, International Scottsboro Day, the workers must bero Negro boys, and the struggle against the national oppression and lynching of Negro toilers. 4. Freedom for Tom Mooney and all other workers jailed for their labor activities, 5. The right of all people to vote without payment of poll tex, with- out property or other qualifications, grandfather clauses, etc. and re- gardless of race or color. The three workers arrested in the raid on the ILD _ office—Donald Burke, A. Landy and Fred Keith— were relea'y-* after being held incom- | municado for 26 hours and photo-| graphed and finger-printed. The statement points out that the rela- tively early release of these workers, holding innocent workers for at least | 72 hours in violation of their con- stitutional rights, proves the effect iveness of the immediate mass pr test organized by the ILD. Dozens of workers organizations and church- | es, both north and south, sent protest resolutions to the authorities. Backed up by these protests. the ILD attor- | neys, Frank Irwin, forced the police to release the workers and drop the framed-up charges. The ILD office, at Room 830, Mar- tin Building, remains open despite the terror. The ILD calls on all workers and farmers to protest the raids on the office and the attempt | to suppress the ILD and to demand the return of all papers removed by the police from the files of the ILD. Defend the All-Southern Conference on Sunday, Oct. 2! Demand that the authorities stop their attacks on the conference! Vet, Father of Fight, Evicted in Chicago CHICAGO, Tll.—Gustave Buesing, | an unemployed war veteran and the father of eight children, has been evicted from his home at 2435 North Halsted St. Buesing’s six-month old | baby, Alice Marie, is in Children’s Memorial Hospital. His two year old daughter, Ana, is ill from hunger and | unsanitary conditions, His wife is| blind in one eye. The older children | have been unable to attend school because they have no clothing. Th night of the eviction the entire | family spent the night on mattresses | on a neighbor’s back porch —G. P. VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against | All forms Of suppression of tne ‘political rights of, workera | rs; would kill him if he dared to re- farmers of the South. | 2. The repeal of the vagrancy | \" as against the common practice of United eiaind Release of Scottsboro 9, Tom Mooney and Oth Other Victims of Cc pitalist Justice LL.D. SCORES ATTACK ON HAL Organizer § Safe After | Kidnapping NEW YORK.—The International Labor Defense yesterday telegraphed 2 demand to Commissioner of Public Safety, John Taylor, for a thorough investigation into the kidnapping of Otto Hall, Negro organizer who is k in Birmingham today despite | threats that his presence in that city | weuld be punished by death. Hall, arrested in Atlanta last week and Id incommunicado for 48 hours, said after his release on Mon- day, that he had been beaten and | |threatened by Atlanta police offi- | | cials, | Hall left for Birmingham imme- | i diately and was not seen again un- til yesterday when he returned to his home. He said that on his arrival in | |Birmingham he was forced into an| automobile by several armed men} who drove him in a curtained auto far beyond the city iimits and told him to “keep going.” They threat- | ened that they or their confederates | turn. | Hacker declared in a general state- ment on the kidnaping that it was part of a widespread attempt to smash the All--Southern Scottsboro and Civil and Political Rights con- ference scheduled on October 2. International Notes BERLIN CARRIES ON STRIKE BERLIN.—Over a thousand Berlin carriers are on strike against a new wage cut of four per cent and against | s a worsening of working conditions. Owing to deliberately misleading in- formation spread by the reformist trade union leaders many workers continued to work, but on learning the truth did not turn up for duty this morning | PREPARE GENERAL TEXTILE | STRIKE IN LODZ | WARSAW.—A conference of rep- rosentatives of the textile workers of | jal the textile factories in Lodz took lors in the rooms of the reformist | r. textile workers union in Lodz on Sept. 9th to consider the question of calling a general strike of the textile | wankers in Lodz and the neighbor- ood. ‘i strong opposition showed itself |when the reformist leaders tried | their usual sabotaging tactics and {the leader of th2 union Czerkovski was continually interrupted. In the | end the reformist leaders retired from | the conference. Numerous representatives of the textile workers spoke in favor of the | election of a central strike committee | independent of the reformist leaders | | and in favor of the strike. | The conference finally decided on | the election of a central strike com- mittee 6 members representing all | |the important textile factories in | Lodz and the neighborhood. | This committee wg» instructed to| organize and preparé’a general strike | of all the textile workers. AUSTRIA VIENNA.—A series of further col- lisions between revolutionary work- | ers and fascists took place yesterday in various parts of Austria. A fas- | cist was seriously injured. The au- | thorities in Graz have issued a gen- eral prohibition of political meetings. | | However, the prohibition is carried out in a very lax fashion towards the | fascists and as a result further col- | lisions have occurred. Amongst the | prohibited meetings is one at which | the Negro mother, Mrs. Ada Wright | was to have spoken on behalf of the | | Scottsboro young Nogroes and on be- half of Mooney and Billings. FASCISTS GIVE WAY TO VON | PAPEN | BERLIN.—In the session of the fraction leaders which began at six o'clock the fascist President of the | Reichstag Goering announced that | he would not call a further session of the Reichstag until the legal sit- uation with regard to the dissolution had been established. A Communist motion for a session of the Reichstag tomorrow was rejected, | West End Unit | AL Kulale WORKERS FIGHT FASCISTS IN pane Page Three \CHICAGO FUR WORKERS IN A. F. L. UNION DEFY OFFICIALS; REJECT CUT ‘Boo’ Yellow Socialist “Forward” Man Who Tries to Get Them to Accept Agreement Furriers Must Now Or 2 To Keep Up Battle Against Sell- CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 28.—Frida night the official clique of Local 4 of the International Fur Wo called a the y agreement, T attempted t p out of the me ing by phy sical force five rank and file fur worker leaders: Lieberman, Shapiro, Zelner, Trager and Fein- glass, who have been recognized as against the agreement. However, because of the fighting spirit and the protest raised by th rest. of the orkers, these furrier were forced in, in spite of the co bined forces of the states attorneys’ police and the underworld Vote Down Cat. ‘he meeting was a proposal of the bos: wag! its and longer stormy one placed by the officialdom, and was re- jected by the rank file. Men previously like Louis Gol Morris man Li Goldstein and ot stood side by side with left-wingers in a umited effort to | Smash the plans of the bosses, to further lower the living and v conditions of the furriers in Chicago. The only two who defended the bosses’ agreement, urging the work- ers to acecpt wage-cuts and longer hours, were Abe Rosen and Sam Goldberg, who even went to the point of threatening those workers with de- DONATIONS DROP TO S191 MONDAY Lowest Day’s Total in Three Weeks Total donations to the Daily Worker fund | fell to the lowest point in the last three | weeks on Monday, with only $191.15 received from all the districts. Of these, Boston again leads the day's donations with $38.74, bringing its own district total since the drive began to over $1,000. It has already achieved over two-thirds of its quota, lead- ing all other districts. Other districts, however, are still far behind. Proof of the laxity of the districts in the campaign is found in the fact that of the $191.15 collected on Monday, $72.45 came from individual workers in answer to a letter from the editor of the Daily appeal- ing for ald. Total, Monday, Sept. Total to date Dist 1—Boston, $191.1 6 $ ETAOINNUNU Total to date 6, Dist. 1, Boston Dist.3, Philadelphia Charles Diskas 2.00 nothing North End Unit Total to date — 783.40 Collection 13.56 Dist 4, Buifalo | Unit 3 4 ino Collection Dunn E. Rare Russian Mut. Aid 1.70 4 Russian Mut. Ald Unit 4 Unit 8 Unit 7 A. & K. Danylow John Yaskott F, Frederickson 10 Total, Dist. 4 _ $9.80 Total to date $285.49 Dist. 5, Pittsburgh Titer og r Holidays Cover collection 10.00 ‘Total, Dist.5 Totatte date § Dist. 6, Clevelan Chas. Oberg col- lection A. Schulky L.W.O. 1009 Hol- ster Br. Ualt List Freda Leibman G. Rudsmin F. Ki 1.37 Total Dis. 6.$4. THI. to date $4 Detroit Dis. tilda Aaron LW.0. Br. 43 5.00 Barry Castalini Total Dis. 7.95.00 Mrs. Rabinowitz TH to date B. Bloombers Dis. 8, Chicago Dora Ricken 25 wild Gerold Garber list coll. 1.00" Harry Gerold t, and Sun. Charlotte Seaberg M. Harlington 5.00 Sy Bee oo" \3 ti{T totat pis. ere elaiaat ‘Tel to date $1,405.% 2.00 ‘ ; 2.00 pistriet 9, Min- Leo Tucker 2) neapotls | Nothing Harey A. Warner 50 | Til to gate § I. Galperin 200 Dis, 10, Kantsa iter 100 City Nothing 200 ‘Ta to date $73.20 Pen & Hammer Dis. 11, N. Dakota member 1.00 (ars Bolland 4.00 I, Flaumenbaum F, Brockenauer 2 “Rails” ‘Total Dis. 11_$4 TH te date $28. re Seattle sini Astoria Ladles" elated Unit 5.00 Chas. Stone 0, : 24 ian Total Dis. 1 eo tala TU to dute $89.42 District 13 San Francisco Nothing TH to date $513.10 Dis. 14, New Jersey i. K. Joho D. Smith 1 D vieners Bakery J. Kirin Total Dis. 14 Tti to date [sad hd Dis. 15, Connect! Food Worker enoigee$ Federer Memo- F. Tailiot po on tein ‘Total Di 2 ee TH a0. date. $88.95 | H. Cooper Dis. 16, N. Caro- Pearl Dardick lina Nothing | Mary Dardick TU to date $ E. Trebst Dis. 17, Chatts | Affair F. 8. U nooga, Ten. Nothing Tuckerman TH to date $45.75 Sehelowitz Mary Feldman Celia Lang jelect. shop 1.00} 1, W. 0. Br. 456 1.85] anize rongly in Shops Out immediate strikes, was only because of the bosses that ¢ has had access to However, the members re- to intimidated. They re- lected one proposit ition after another. Boo “Forward” Agent. Hannick, of the Jewish Daily For- ward, also did his best to help the bosses put over their agreement, but the rank and file workers answered this old labor faker by “booing” him out, and refusing to listen to him. The left wing calls on Chicago fui to organize in the shops, ees and continue e wage-cuts, he fight ag: THE MILWAUKEE LEADER,| SEPTEMBER 26, 1902", Will all be exterminate HUNGER MARCH IN WEST ALLIS tr Every available Weat Allis potlee nian will be on duty late today g: a precantion during a hunger ma: of local Communists starting: 1 park, West Allis, windtig h the business district and ending wp with a huge demonstra- tion at the Allis-Chalmers plant. This photograph of part of the Milwaukee Leader, Socialist Party organ, shows that it was a regular | Socialist Party policy to smash the demonstration of 6,000 unemployed and part time workers before the Allis Chalmers plant, The demon- strators demanded jobless relief and better working conditions, ‘They were menaced by police sent by two Socialist mayors and. the Socialist sheriff. Yorkville, 0., Steel Workers Wlling to Organize Against Cut YORKVILLE, Ohio.—The workers of the W. S. & I. Co. of this town are greatly dissatisfied with the in- tolerable. conditions existing within the plant The principal source of irrtation is the numerous reductions in wages. On Sept. 16 a reduction of approxi- mately 12% per cent, for hot mill workers, was put into effect. This reduction, in conjunction with others, has reduced the workers’ daily. in- come over one-half. In addition, there is part-time operation. Another medium of dissatisfaction the consiant imposition of new rules. he workers are thinking and | talking organization. They are ready to respond to an organizer from the Steel and Metal Workers’ Industria} | Union. —A Worker, | Boss Fake Couneil in Omaha _Discriminates Against Single Toilers | OMAHA, Neb—Several weeks ago the city bosses turned over the Cass St. School to a boss charity outfit called the Unemployed Married Men's Council. Mr. Redding, s 6) stool | , Pigeon and professional “pa- the bosses’ manager for tion. ‘The radio broad- triot, this orgai *S\ casting sattions are put at his ser- vice Redding gives out a statement each day of how many men he places on jol ‘The workers are purposely led to believe that these jobs, are steedy. But the fact is that nearly | everyone is sent out to mow a lawn, beat a few rugs or some other job that generally lasts just a few hours. —A Worker Correspondent. Relief” Experts Boast Of Hunger Program HAMMOND, Ind.—Mrs. Mears, in charge of “relief” work in North | Township, boasts, in a report: just made public, that she has beer able to cut down “relief” to five cents a day per person, which includes foéd, hospitalization, clothing, medical treatment, coal and other necessities, These figures were released to show “ > the bosses that she is more efficient at starving the workers than Mary Grace Wells, of Calumet Township; who allowed the starving workérd seven and a half cents a day. | A. Margula Total Dis. 18. a} —Worker Correspondent. 1b Seeviean we Nadas VOTE COMMUNIST | Gratbewiek OMI to date s207| Against Imperialist War; for the \n. 151.00 Foreign Nothing | defense of the Chinese people and ha Dig 2260.58 ‘I to date $425) of the Soviet Union. fies ror Comrades:—lI enclose ... . sub to t NEWS OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE ED STATES AND ALL . ... fora he DAIL Y WORKER. 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