The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 3

1 International Notes By GEORGE BELL HOW TAXES 4RE COLLECTED FROM COLONIAL PEOPLES Telegram sent to Herriot, Premier of France, by Dr, Bendjelloul, coun- cillor-general of Constantine, Algeria: . ooo “Have the honor to des- cribe extremely grave situation of natives of Ain-M’Lila mix- ed community. Tax collection brutality and HERRIOT torture. Insults, punches, whippings, imprisonment, forced labor. Exposure to sunstrike. Clothes worn by natives with taxes unpaid seized. Defaulting women taxpayers’ jewelry seized, Working tools and last bits of food seized. Revolting facts which human con- science condemns, giving the lie to beautiful speeches of Algerian Cen- tenary Celebration.” This dispatch, sent by a French of- fical, illustrates the “benefits of civ- ilized rule for backward peoples.” 'UARE IN PARIS NAMED FOR COMPOSER OF “INTERNATIONALE” The municipal council of St. Denis, ® working-class district of Paris, in zm aeons) Which the Cof- munists have }t he majority, I} has voted to honor the mem- ory of the late Pierre Degeyter, composer of the “Internationale,” by naming one of the squares in DEGEYTER St. Denis after him. The “Poularie,” oragn of the French Socialist Party, did not mention the death of Degeyter with as much as a single line. They, too, claim to be a working-class party—believe it. or not! eee PROTESTS FREE WORKERS EAST LIVERPOOL, O.—Under the pressure of protests mailed in by thousands of workers, Frank Fiber, Harry French, David Jones and Elias George, who were arrested July 22 in Wellesville arid railroaded to the jail at Lisbon, Ohio, for addressing an open air meeting, have been released. ina oak NEW “RED BANK PLOT” TOKYO, Oct. 15.—The Tokyo police | have borrewed a leaf from their Am- ’ erican colleagues and have discovered a “Communist bank plot.” iat whereas the American version was that Communists were causing runs on banks, the Tokyo police have im- proved it by claiming they have uncovered evidence to show the Communist Party is raising funds by engineering bank robberies. Ac- tually, what has been found is that 78 pistols were sold, not to Com- munists, but to a group of notorious reactionaries. The heroic struggles of the Japanese working masses under the leadership of the illegal Communist Party has made the ruling class so desperate that it is compelled to invent such idotic stories in.an effort to stem its growing influence. PUT OFF TRIAL OF TWO MINERS U.M.W. Aids Bosses in Murder Case EVERETTSVILLE, W, Va,, Oct, 16. —Postponement of the trial of Joe Orloff and Sam Opeck, militant miners charged with murder of a Negro mine guard, has been secured by Attorney Schullman, representing the International Labor Defense. Against the strenuous opposition of the prosscution atorney, who wanted an immediate trial, the I, L. D. won a postponement until Nov. 21. The prosecution’s -anxiety to ob- tain an immediate triai was based on its fear ef the mass protest which is being aroused throughout the mining field here demanding the re- lease of Orloff and Ojeck. Mass meetings are being organized thruout the entire Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio district, and the workers are in a milftant mood. The reactionary leaders of the United Mine Workers, through its attorney in Morgantown, joined in he prosecution of these two miners, ind repeatedly through direct ef- orts, and through ite local Russian it, tries to force Orloff to make a confession of murder. An appeal was issued today by the 1. L. D, for continuation of financial support for the wife and two children of Orloff, who were Isft penniless and starving with the arrest of their breadwinners twe months ago. Rush funds immediately to the National Ofiee of the International Labor De- fense, Reom 430, 80 Hast 11th St., New York City. H 4, } Brotherhood Officials And Bosses Building A Joint Organization oie FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 16—A meeting called by the newly organized “Railroad Employes and Taxpayers Association” here on Sept. 29, brought out @ program for heayy taxes on motor traffic to give the railroads more profit and raise the cost of living and much nda to show that the railroads were facing bank- ruptey, and by implication, would ‘maye to give the workers a wage cut. 2 most interesting part of it all was the proof that the railroad man- agement and the. Brotherhood offi- clals are together in this scheme. In charge of the meeting were: J. F. Baughman, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen on the Nickel Plate Railroad, A. D. Peters, superintend- ent of the road, P. J. Cantlin, train- master and several round house foremen. ny TOWARDS 15th ANNIVERSARY | RUSSIAN REVOLUTION! % BULK OF SOVIET WORKERS NOW ON SEVEN HOUR WORK DAY WITH WAGE INCREASES Land of Socialist Construction Offers Sharp Contrast to Increased Exploitation and Mass Misery in Capitalist Countries More Capitalist “Disarmament” ; ' t { a Here is a group of Fascists in Rome, armed with picks, shovels and gas masks in maneuvers against a gas attack, Our own imperialist bosses are also pushing such preparations for the next imperialist war. U. S. GETS GOLD FROM ORIENT FOR ARMS SENT TO KILL CHINESE MASSES Workers and Peasants Red Armies In New Advance Despite Imperialists Aid to Nanking Butchers Take Towns in Fukien, Kiangsi and Anhwei Provinces, Forge Iron Ring Around City of Hankow American imperialism which is helping to arm fascist Japan for its present robber war against China and its openly announced plans of armed intervention against the Soviet Union, on Saturday received a shipment of $3,352,000 of gold from Japan. The shipment is to cover further Japanese munition purchases and to bolster up Japanese credits with this country, Help Nanking Butchers. A shipment of $856,000 of gold from the Nanking Chinese Government was also received to cover Chinese purchases of munitions in this coun- try. The munitions purchased by the Nanking Government are not being used against the Japanese invaders of China, but against the heroic struggles of the Chinese worker-peas- ant masses. China Red Army Advances. Hankow, the capital of Hupeh Pro- vince, is again in the grip of the iron Red ring which completely sur- rounds it on all sides with the ex- ception of the approach from the Yangtze River. On the Hupeh front, bodies of Nanking troops are con- stantly going over to the Red Army. The Nanking army is unable to cross the River Han. Railway traffic be- tween Hankow and Peiping and Wu- chang, and Changsha has been dis- rupted by the Red Army, thus pre- venting the movement of Nanking re-inforeements to the battle front. Captured Town of Chi-Chong. In West Fukien Province, the Red Army is again* advancing pnd has captured the town of Chi-Chong. The rank and file of the Canton Nineteenth Route Army are still re- sisting the attempts of their officers to use them for the expropriation of the lands of the peasantry. The of- ficers have been forced to make a gesture of disarming the provincial troops which have constantly preyed on the peasants. In Kiangsi, the Red Army of the Chinese Soviet Republic, with its ca- pital in that pyovince, is advancing in three main directions in order to annihilate the white troops of the Kwangtung army under the command of Chen-Chi-Chang. The fourth di- vision of the Kwangtung army has been completely wiped out. The third division, 10,000 strong, was de- feated by a Red Army force of 2,000. Red Army troops:have occupied the town of Luyven in Anhwei Province and Hwapu in the Province of Che- kiang. The main strategy of the Red Army is designed to draw tighter the iron ring around Hankow. “Soo* Dock Workers Seize List of Scabs’ Names; EndsWagecut | SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich., Oct. 13—The dock workers who unload cement boats here recently (as was stated in the Daily Worker) won their strike for 70 cents an hour instead of the 35 cents the company offered. They then formed an independent union, The Cement Workers Union, with about 250 members. The employers then advertised for men to work for 60 cents an hour, and succeeded in getting 12 to sign up. When the cement workers heard of this, 150 of them went to the dock o— OGOTA PAPER CALLS FOR WAR Paraguayan Troops In Advance War between Peru ang Colombia was declared “inevitable” in an edi- torial published on Saturday by “El | Tiempo,” a Bogota newspaper close to the Colombian government. On the same day, the Colombian goyern- ment defaulted in its interest pay- ments on loans secured in the United States. The terrific deepening of the crisis in the two South American countries, which together with the rivalries of American and British imperialism, is driving the ruling class to war as a capitalist “way out” was further re- flected in a financial statement issued by. the Anglo-South American Bank of London, The statement sum- marizes the relative financial status of Colombia and Peru, and shows a tremendous depreciation of the cur- rency of both countries under the | hammer blows of the crisis ang the | inflation policies of the bourgeoisie. In spite of the tremendous unem- ployment and mass suffering, the governments of both countries have recently appropriated huge sums for war purposes, to be secured by loans floated in the United States and other imperialist countries. In the undeclared war between Bolivia and Paraguy, the Paraguayan forces have definitely gained the up- per hand, driving the Bolivians from the Paraguayan forts they had oc- cupied, and capturing several of the Bolivian forts in the qisputed Gran Chaca region. Facing defeat on the field of battle, the Bolivian govern- ment, aided by the Standard Oil Co, and other American imperialist in- stitutions, has revived its charges of Paraguayan “atrocities” as a means of condoning its plans to bomb the civilian population of the Para- guayan capitol, Ascunsion. I. L. D. National Committee Realizes Convention Decisions NEW YORK.—The first, meeting of the new national committee elected by, the national convention of the International Labor Defense at Cleve- land was held in Irving Plaza Hall yesterday, with all available members of the committee present. Carrying out the instructions of the convention the committee elected a new national executive committee and began the organization of sub- committees to carry on the work of the national executive committee. The following sub-committees were office, and compeled the officials | named: Organizational, Carl Hacker, there to surrender the list with the |chairman; Finance, Elliott Cohen, 12 names. 2 ce chairman; Edusational, . Doonping, Since then, a number of boats have Se ad and the 70 cent rate has been FORCED LABOR IN CONNEAUT CONNEAUT, O—A great number of families receiving aid from the :|city are forced to work two days a week and many have to work for the street department to pay for their water bills. ‘The B. & L. E. railroad has stopped giving aid to its employes, but it gives them it for supplies which must be repaid when the men go back to What Is Your Section Doing for | Families receiving “free” Red Cross the "Dally Werker's Cirenlation Drivet Separtmen for the street forced to work » KRAL, t-—-JOHN P, chairman; Committee on the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Patter= son, chairman; Publicity, Louis Cole- man, chairman; Prisoners’ Relief, Robert Dunn, chairman; Protection of the Foreign Born, Fred Bieden- hamp, chairman; Colonial and Adop- tion, Simons, chairman; Trade Unions and eae Maud White, chair- man; Youth, Sam Strong, chairman. The committee further ‘carried out the instructions of the convention for the election of the national officers of the I. L. D., electing William Pat- terson, Negro worker, National Secre- tary; Carl Hacker, Organizational Secretary, and Frank Spector, as sistant national with J. Louls Engdahi as national’ ‘chairman, . L INDUSTRY GAINS BENEFIT WORKERS No Capitalists to Rob Labor (Cable by Inprecorr) MOSCOW, Oct. 16. — Yesterday Marked the fifth anniversary of the Publication of the Manifesto of the Central Committee of the U. 5. S. R. introducing the seven hour working day in the country of the proletarian dictatorship, ‘While tn the capitalist countries the tendency is increasingly toward the maximum exploitation of the work- ers, with lengthening of the work- ing day,.stretch out systems, reduc- tion of wages, spreading of the ef- fects of unemployment through job rationing, etc, in the Soviet Union there is @ constant improvement in the material and living conditions of the workers, bringing with it a re- duction in the working day. The introduction of the seven- hour day in the U. 8. 8. R. was accompanied by a further raise in wages, by new construction of model dwellings for the workers, etc. While-in the U.S. in the few cases when. the five day week has been instituted, it has been accom- panied with drastic wage cuts for the workers involved, By the beginning of the current year 86.4 per cent of all workers in heavy industry were transferred to the seven hour working day. By the second half of 1932, various leading branches of industry were trans- ferred to the seven-hour day, in- cluding the ferrous metallurgy, basic chemistry, electrotechnical and rub- ber industries. About 97 per cent of the workers in the light industries already have the seven hour working day. Ninety-six and three per cent of the workers in the railway repair shops have also been transfrred to the new working day. Its extension to other categories is rapidly pro- ceeding, COMMUNISTS LEAD MONTANA JOBLESS Candidates at Head of Relief March GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct., 16— Enthusiastic response is being given to the Communist campaign through- out Montana Rodney Salisbury, can- didate for governor, and Harry Mul, for Congress, accompained by ‘Mother’ Ella Reeves Bloor are touring the state, and drawing big crowds. Saturday, they leq a big demon- stration of the unemployed, demand- ing relief from the county Commis- sioners. The sheriff pyt up a bluff that he would smash the demonstration, but retired ignominously when he saw the size and militancy of the crowd. ‘The county Commissioners received the committee, and turned over all demands and passed the buck entirely to a relief committee appointed by the Anaconda Copper Co managers. The demonstrators demanded that all city workers be paid, that adequate relief be goven the starving children of the unemployed, Saturday night crowded halls, of workers and farmers cheered the C pean tna speakers and pledged sup- port, ee ce Editor's .Note—The demonstration seems to have been in Great Falls, but the telegram is unclear). Will Re-Open Slave Camps in ( California | SAN DIEGO, Cal.—According to the daily papers here, the slave labor camps will soon be reopened in Cali- fornia. These slave camps force the workers to cut fire trials, repair water drains and do road work without pay. Several years ago, workers were paid 5 cents an hour and board for the same work. Gov. Rolph has boasted about these slave labor camps and has urged other states t6 ; follow his example. Since these slave camps were opened, a great many of the ranchers and bosses have taken Goy. Rolph's cue and have been getting their work done in exchange for board only. Rolph and Hoover, with their slave camps and wagecutting policy, are trying to drive the workers down to a coolie standard, 1 Join the Unemployed Councils. Demand the abolition of the slave camps! U.S.S.R. Once Again Proves Its Peace Aims The Soviet Government, respond- ing to an appeal by the Japanese Government, yesterday instructed the Soviet Consul at Manchouli to seek permission from the Manchu- rian inaurments to evacuate 300 Japa- nese civilians who were cut off at Manchouli seyeral weeks ago when the insurgents drove the Japanese forces out of that area. The Soviet action once again demonstrates the or aims of the Soviet Govern- ment y YOTE COMMUNIST AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 Page Three Communist Deputy From MINNEAPOLIS BLDG. TRADES German Reichstag to COUNCIL HITS BACK OVER Agaress War Veteransi spring (iF ITS CHARTER Hugo Graef Here to Bring Greetings from European Ex-Servicemen and War Victims 2 > e Announced at Manhattan Lyceum . cee MS * | "NEW YORK, Oct. 16,—To rally the war veterans for the bonus march | to the capital December 5 and to make clear the plans for the march, the | National Veterans Rank and File Committee and the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League has announced that a series of mass mectings will be held | throughout the city of New York during the coming wee The meet- | ings, according to Emanuel Levin, #— a National Chairman of the W.E.S.L., , : will be followed by a city-wide rank; Milk Trust Says It and file veterans’ conference the last Has Too Much: Won’t : week in October. bs rs The first of the series of mass meet- Give to Strikers, SPENCER, N. Y4 Oct. 16—A ings will be held Wednesday, October 19, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th group of farmers collecting relief | for the silk strikers at Athens read St., at 8 p.m. At this meeting Hugo Graef, Secretary of the International of War Veterans and War Victims| the announcements of the Con- and Communist Deputy from the| sumers Co, a Union City, N. J..| recently dissolved German Reick milk company, that it had such, tag, will speak on the international | character. of the war veterans’ move- | ment, ‘Emanuel Levin will report on | the plans for the march. Hugo Graef, who arrived in Amer- ica in the later part of September, was given a tumultous ovation by the war vets at the National Veterans’ Rank and File Conference in Cleve- Jand where he spoke bringing greet- ings from the German veterans. No National Barriers. a surplus of milk it could not af-| ford to pay a price to the farmers as high as the cost of production | the farmers have to meet. | So they went to the Spencer | plant of this company, to get some of the extra milk for the strikers. The local manager of the com- pany, Wanetta, immediately stif- fened, and side-tracked the issue. The committee brought him back, and he dodged again, Finaly he in this fight of the war veterans and gel war apo tt for the compensation | Profit it can make. | that is justly due them”, said Graef | Seca SAIS in an interview with the Daily Worker, “The German veterans and workers observed closely the fight of the American war veterans. They fol- lowed it with keen interest. All thru- out Germany following the Hoover | troop attack against the bonus} marchers, protest meetings were held and cablegrams of protest were sent to Hoover denouncing the bloody at- tack and declaring solidarity with the bonus marchers. Led Vets Fight. A war veteran himself, Graef lost | his leg on the Champaign Marne front where he was a machine gun- ner in the Imperial German Army. He is one of the co-founders of the | International of War Veterans and | MINE STRIKERS Threat to March Gets Promise of Flour JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Oct. 16—A| week ago the 450 Bernizer mine strikers endorsed the National Miners | Union at their strike meeting. Since then the N. M. U. has begun pre- parations for a conference of rep- resentatives of all the mines of this company, Graft Coal Co. to strike} about 4,000 miners against the gen- eral wage cut. War Victims and has been a Com- munist deputy in the Reichstag from the Province of Saxony continuously since 1928, Graef has been in jail three times for leading the fight of the German war veterans for in- creased compensation. Is International. “The American war veterans should understand that the bonus question is not merely a national problem; it is international,” said Graef. The march to Washington in December will be aided by veterans of all nationalities,” It is predicted that a large turn- out of veterans and workers will be at Manhattan Lyceum Wednesday night to hear the message of Hugo Graef and the report on the plans for the march to the capital. | There are 200 to 300 on the mass picket every day at Bernizer mine. While these men were at work,| their wages were so low they got government flour as relief. Since the strike, the company has got the Red | Cross and other agencies to cut off | the flour to starve them back to} work. A threat of the miners to march in a body to the relief station and demand flour has brought a promise of the authorities te resume relief. VOTE COMMUNIST Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers, Worker Correspondence Bosses Form Association to Spy on Los LOS ANGELES, Cal.—There is an organization in this city called the Los Angeles Unemployed Voters Association, which carries the sub-heading Councilmanic Committees, District Committees, Precinct Captains ‘The announced purpose of this bosses’ organization is to “influence the city government in the interests of “our own unemployed registered voters in the allocation of city and county work. This group says it is open to “all persons who are not in thought or sympathy with any Communistic idea”, ete., etc. I know at least one Communist sympathizer who has been denied his $2.15 weekly grocery allowance can- celled at the suggestion of this as- sociation, who reported him to the county authorities as a “red”. Among the accomplishments of | Angeles Jobless, [which this association boasts is that | lof trying to split the unemployed workers by barring workers from re- lief who were not born in the state of California, and of helping the bosses to put over wage cuts thru | stagger plans, and to put over forced labor camps where unemployed work- ers get prison food and dirty bedding |for four hours of hard labor each day. —A Worker. VET EVICTED FOR NOT GIVING BRIBE Uegion Helps Put Over Evictions (By a War Veteran) NEW YORK.—Marshall Joffre, a city marshal asked $10 bribe recently from an evicted ex-servicoman to keep the Itaer in his home another day. When refused the mrashal put him out. The American Legion, of which Jimmy Afront is director of the Wel- fare dept., was asked to take care of veterans, but instead they put vet- erans into more trouble by stalling until veterans find themselves facing eviction, The plan of the director is as follows: The veteran asks the landlord for @ dispossess, with which the director promises to obtain a rent-check. But when the dispossess is obtained and brought to the legion, they turn him away and tell him to call up the day before the eviction is to take place, They promise him at that time that the eviction will not take place. But this promise is not kept and the vet- eran is thrown out on the street. When he complains, he is thrown out of the American Legion office and called a “red.” Jimmy Affront is also commandant of the American Legion Post 959 and it is one of the rank and file mem- bers of that post who submits this exposure, Against Imperialist War; for the defease of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Unien ‘ About. the Home Relief Bureau. ‘They are supposed to give the vet- food'ticket of $8.96 i PRIEST FIGHT BONUS PRINCETON, N. J.—Rev. Quitman F. Beckley, wealthy Catholic chap- plain at Princeton University, was made commander of Princeton Post | 76, American Legion, by the boss clique here who haye pushed him forward to head their fight against the veterans’ bonus. Worker Correspondent. Plan Demonstration to | Get Aid for Workers in | Indianapolis Shacks (By a Worker Correspondent) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Workers of the Unemployed Council here are planning a demonstration before the goyernor to get| houses and food for the workers that are compelled to live in tin shacks on the banks of the White River. Twenty-six aduits and 22 children live in these shacks, which have no floors. One of them isa widow with nine children. There js an old man of 74 and his wife, and they have been eut off by. the trustees and left to starve. HOLD 2 FOR DEPORTATION DULUTH, Minn.— According to capitalist press reports, two workers haye been arrested by Federal au- thorities and are now held for de- portation. They are JohnRosich of Duluth, who is to go to Jugo-Slavia, and Oscar Mannisto of Superior to fascist Italy. The charges against | them are that they are Communist sympathizers. for a family of seven, and pay their rent promptly each month. Yet, when the vets find themselves in urgent need, they get $6 every three weeks, when they get it- bis Jey Points Out in Open Le Relief, Again Charges A. F. of L. U Of Workers to Kee; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 15. The “Old Minneapolis Building Trades Council Group, “representing the council whose charter ifted in April by the AE Department for ployment i rance press an open lett ment, laying the to the AFL peating that unemplo; the expe The open no reasons letter of M of the Build revoking the chi When the M: to President C he gave no re jy informed them th peal to the executive AFL. and from that convention. The open letter asks record, absolutely unique fo: central bodies, in actu ing workers and winr ditions in 75 per jects in the city is th pulsion? Fight at Post Office Tt also asks “Has not x action of revoking our Charter divided the forces of ‘the Building Trades Workers of Min neapolis and encouraged the w: cutting contractor now | wrecking Block No. 20 (in connectior! with the Post Office) in paying a wage unem- o the depart- appeal and re- orkers not 4 to basis higher it the for rer t they could ¢ council of t to th A ce m for Job. | to be 20c per hour and 20¢ in lum- | ber and bricks instead of the union wage for common labor of 65c per hour, ete.? “In-spite of this splitting policy the Workers of Minneapolis have now through a united front s! gle tied up this job and are determined to carry this struggle to a victorious end, “Or was your action against us be- for unemployment e] r e starving unemployed workers in the city of Minneapolis and through | which the city was compelled to pay | out millions of dollars in relief to unemployed workers which the city otherwise would not have done? New Council Fake, “Time and results. have proven the analysis, predictions, strategy and policy of our body to be correct, and has exposed also the bankruptcy of the so-called new council that organized with some five or six unions affiliated, who have presented no Policy of action, who have taken no initiative to lead the Building Trades Unions into a ynited struggl¢ against wage cuts, but who have ef- ficiently preparade to bar delegates | (not on the basis of facts and evi- dence but upon prejudice and sur positions) who uphold the princinle of Trade Union Democracy and who refuse to knuckle down to a bank- | rupt, bureaucratic policy which at; | vides and persecutes the rank and file and leads them into the morass of wage cuts and poverty. | “Is it not a fact that tens of thou- | sands of unemployed members in o1 Building Trades Unions throughout the country have lost their member- ship for inability to pay their dues while the “leaders” at the top | are pursuing a policy of expulsion and persecution of militant rank and file | members, are still drawing their fa $10,000 per year salaries, while the | rank and file of our movement their families are actually starving. Help Bosses Cut Wages Then the open letter asks | What has your department to its eredit except wage cuts from one end of the country to another? “Is it not becoming more clear to the rank and file that the policy of the officialdom and bureaucrats of our Trade Union Movement is one of signing agreements with employ- you ers to employ only members of their | unions not for purposes of improving the conditions of the rank and file. but on the contrary to compel (thru wage-cutting job control) the mem- bers to pay dues from which the of- | capitalist | ficialdom collects their salaries, and that these agreements (forced upon the rank and file) by Foster's “Toward Soviet America” is given free with tter Its Fight for Real st Wage Cuts pper Officials Cut Pay ) Own Salaries High ned from a nding with wages of the he | | worker NEW WAGE CUT | IN ILL. MINES New 10 Percent Slash for Non-Strikers Ill, Oct HARRISBURG 16.—The United Mine Wor! officials and © operators have put over a new cent wage cut n ne county, in addition to the cut 6.10 to $5 which they enforced vO months ago. s in the very soutl The miners h 1e state went out. Their shortly A new wage level of $4.50 was established for the 3,000 hand loaders in Saline county and Wasson mines. in = lat more miners could be was simply broken Communist to Speak Browder, Communist Party ca te for U. S. senator will speak in Harrisburg, 7.30 p. m. at the city hall. Th is the county seat of e County. He will outline the sals of the Communist Party |that the miners should elect their rike committees in every mine, and defiance of both* United Mine Workers and Progressive Miners of | America officials, strike against all | in | |wage cuts, The P. M, A. officials | have accepted the cut to $5 and their members are in line for the new cuts coming up, unless they fight on against the first cut, Defense at Taylorville ORK.—William L. Paterson, n elected general secretary of the I. L. D. has wired Governor Emmer- son in the name of the 10,000 mem- | bers and 150,000 affiliated members jof the organization, protesting the | terror in Christian county, around Taylorville. ‘Tr D. has offered its services to the miners arrested. | Kids Help Organize Schenectady Jobless | SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 14.— The Unemployed Council here is getting much help from the children, who distribute leaflets, attend meet- ings, and form neighborhood clubs | and committees. At one meeting the | children arranged everything, had a platform and fater for the speaker, and one jobless worker's child acted as chairman. Show Your Solidarity with the Soviet Union Ww R AN Anniversary Button (7 ‘enlarged; double size) | 1$2,00 A HUNDRED 10 Dollars a Thousand in Quantities of 1000 or More ORDER FROM || Communist Party. U.S.A P. 0. Box 87, Station D a yearly subscription to the Daily Worker. NEW YORK, N. Y, WORKERS’ ORGANIZAT IONS AND INDIVIDUALS Greet the Soviet Union on Its Fifteenth Birthday THROU! SPECIAL RATES: $3, 5, 8, MONEY ORDERS MUST 50 B. 13th STREET GH THE DAILY WORKER EDITION NOVEMBER 7TH 10, 15, 25, 50, 100 ACCOMPANY GREETINGS Send Them in By November Ist to the NEW YORK CITY