The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 3

U i 4 \ International — Notes By GEORGE BELL FRITZ ADLER ON WAR \ Fritz Adler, secretary-general of the Second International, recently wrote a pamphlet on the Socialists’ attitude to war entitled “In case war should break out none the Tess (!),” in which he un- intentionally reveals the paralysis of socialists in the anti-war problem, He admits that the Second International has tabled Fritz Adler the question of what to do “when war breaks out” because “the two points of view of the ‘social-patriots’ and the ‘internationalists’ (?) still exist in the socialist labor movement.” And then workers are expected to believe the sincerity of socialist protestations of pacifism and anti-militarism! a ROS Ve San MORE LIGHT UPON THE HIDDEN CHANNELS OF WHITE GUARDISM Gorguloff, the White Guard as- sassin of the President of France, was executed a short time ago, Fur- ther light on the motives for this assassination and on the agent-pro- vocateur role of Russian emigres in Europe is shed by the following facts: Gorguloff was an enrolled student in the White Guard military academy established in Paris—with the con- sent of the French government—to train officers fora future war of in- tervention in the Soviet Union. The “Sevodnia,” White Guard newspaper of Riga, features the fol- lowing slogan for emigres: “KILL INFLUENTIAL FOREIGNERS” (ie. kill. Doumer, ete.). The emigres maintain professional schools for provocateurs and assas- sin in Paris, Prague, Sofia and Bel- grade, diguised as “police schools.” ‘The Paris school has not been sup- pressed by the French police, despite the assassination of the French Pres- ident by a Russian White Guard. eae “ss * F.S.U. FORMED IN JAPAN A Japanese section of the Friends of the Soviet Union has been founded in Tokyo at a conference attended by 55 delegates representing trade unions, cooperatives, peasant and cultural organizations with a total membership of over 200,000. A strong Japanese delegation will be sent to the Fifteenth Ariniversary of the Rus- sian Revolution. Workers from To- kyo, Osaka, Kobe and other indus- trial centers will form the backbone of the delegation. ee * COMMUNISTS BORING FROM WITHIN IN NAZI TROOPS The Chief of Staff of the Hitler brown shirt army, Ernst Roehm, has issued an official order to his troops warning them against Communists. boring from within the Storm De-. tachments all over Germany, and in- structing storm troop leaders to re- port the names of all such to their district supervisors. - . WAR-MONGER TITULESCO The recent dispute between the Roumanian Cabinet and its London Ambassador has ended with the complete victory of Tit- ulesco, arch- | enemy of the Boviet Union and intimate friend of King Carol, the rake. Titulesco re turns to Rou- mania as Min- ister of For- eign Affairs, checking the anti-~ aggres- Titulesco sion negotiations with the USSR and again giving the Roumanian General Staff the deciding voice in foreign policy. ODIOUS SOCIALIST INTRIGUE The French Socialist Party seized the occasion of the death of Pierre Degeyter, composer of the Interna~ tionale, to slander his memory. The socialists endeavor to ascribe the mu- sic for the “Internationale” to Pierre’s brother Adolphe. “L’Humanite pub- ishes a sworn statement of Adolphe geyter, admitting that he was led to claim authorship of the “Interna- tionele” by his employer Delroy, So- 2 Mayor of Lille. All this be- eo 8 cause Pierre Degeyter joined with the vanguard of the French working class in the Comfaunist Party, and anyone Communist is Odious in socialist eyes. ee wees BEHIND BACKS OF WORKERS LONDON, Oct. 15.--Ramsay Mac- Donald, “socialist” prime minister of Great Britain, and Eduard Herriot, “radical socialist” premier of France today began. secret discussons in an effort to arrive at some agreement by which the German demand for arms equality can be settled in such a way as,to leave the field clear for the war drive against the Soviet Union. In ition to the official negotiations, thée are unofficial “luncheons” such as the one scheduled tomorrow, at which Herriot will meet Norman H. Davis, American delegate to the Gen- eva so-valled disarmament confer- ence, and Andrew W. Mellon, bil- lionaire American ambassador to England. Thomas and — Imperialist War | In our report of Earl Browder’s peech before the Needle Trades orkers Industrial Union Convention, printed in yesterday's ‘Daily’ we quote “Norman Thomas declared before nor Roosevelt will declare unequivocal! The program of Roosevelt, it was SECOND OF SIMS’ | MURDERERS SHOT Had Fight With Other Harlan Gun Thugs HARLAN, Ky., Oct. 17.—Davis, the Knox County deputy who helped the late Arvin Miller in his murder of Harry Sims, was shot and may die as a result of a brawl between Davis anq some Harlerf county deputies, Sunday night. Helped Murder Sims Davis, nicknamed “Red” Davis, ac- companied by Arvin Miller, another Knox County deputy, found Harry HARRY SIMMS Sims, organizer for the Young Com- munist League, walking down a rail- road track to a miners’ meeting dur- ing the strike last February. While Davis held a gun on the miner who was with Sims, Miller shot Sims thru the abdomen and killed him. State Militia were sent to prevent.the min- ers holding a public funeral for Sims, and ‘his body was sent to New York where thousands gathered to honor the heroie young leader. A coal company judge whitewashed Miller and Dayis. Miller Already Dead A few weeks ago Miller was found shot dead, and Davis was shot thru the foot, by persons unknown. Now Davis is dying, his gun thug nature having Ied him into a fight with other representatives of the coal com- panies. Miners Will Vote Communist While such characters as Davis have been and are still being hired to try and terrorize the Kentucky miners into accepting actual starva- tion conditions, these miners at all recent meetings pledge to vote Com- munist in this election, and to vote for Eq Garland, Communist candid- ate for sheriff of Bell County. The National Miners Union, which led the Bell County strikes beginning Jan. 1, is declared illegal by the sheriffs in Bell and Harlan Counties,.but miners join it anyway. FASCIST THU GS Fierce - Clashes In Germany Vienna (Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Oct., 17—One policeman and three fascists were killed and scores were wounded, including eight policemen, when fascists attacked the premises of the Republican (Social- ist) Defense League in the workers’ quarters of Vienna. % Having met ho resistance on previous occasions, the fascists attacked, but shea the workers fought back. rge force of ice came to aid of the Mtecttee neat the por sat and disarmed them, confiscating many arms, ‘The front of the house ‘was peppered with bullets. In Dortmund, Germany, yesterday, 400 uniformed \fascists demonstrated provocatively in the workers’ quart- ers, resulting in fierce collisions with the workers. One f: was killed, while the police shot ed. the notorious fascist ineiter, Joseph ‘two were serously wounded. workers in Berlin. rested. iasm for it.” WORKERS BATTLE) ‘ad a woman| the majority. Our demand for self- because she failed to close her window] determination for the Black Belt on their request. Many were wound-| provides the only possible means Following a meeting in Leipzig of] 870es can be really guaranteed. A Communist worker was sent to} their own organizations, the hospital in a serious condition | representatives to Washington in from a bullet in the head and a{cember to formulate their fascist was seriously wounded during] and lay them on the several collisions between fascist and| Congress of the Many were ar-| meaning of the This is a clear admission by the | itol in December. ROOSEVELT, HOOVER AND THOMAS JOIN HANDS IN FIGHT AGAINST BONUS Democrat Candidate to Make Speech Declar- ing Openly Against Cash Payment Plans for Mass March to Washington Will Be Spurred in New York Meeting NEW YORK, Oct. 17—In connection with the vigorous joint attack of the Republican and Socialist Parties against the veterans’ fight for full payment of the bonus, the Democratic Party announced today that Gover- ly against payment of the ex-service- men’s back wages in a speech to be delivered soon in Pittsburgh. revealed, is identical to the program of the socialists. The socialists said in an editorial in the New Leader last September that Hoover’s method of dealing with the veterans was “stupid”, that Hoover merely made a “blunder”. Roosevelt, on the other hand, it is reported, will say the same thing, only in different words. The Evening Post reports that Roo- svelt “may also sttack the admin- istration on the grourd that the agi- tation which led the bonus army to Washington last summer was the direct result of the ineptness on the part of the administration in hand- ling the veterans.” Speed March Plans, Meanwhile preparations are being speeded by the National Veterans’ Rank and File Committee to lead masses of ex-servicemen to Wash- ington December 5 when congress opens to demand that the remainder ofthe bonus be paid in cash, Throughout the country city rank and file conferences of veterans will be held the last week of this month to rally the veterans for the march. In New York, Wednesday, October 19, a huge mass meeting will be held in the Manhattan Lyceum, where Emanuel Levin, National Chairman of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Lea- gue, will report on the plans for the march. The meeting wilt also be ad- dressed by Hugo Graef, Secretary of the International of War Veterans and War Victims and Communist Deputy from the German Reichstag, Emanuel Levin, in commenting on the plans for the bonus march which will begin next month, said that the march would draw in vets from all organizations into one solid united front under rank and file leadership. Each contingent will elect its own committees and commanders to lead. Will Be Mass March, The march will be @ mass march, the delegations from the various ci- ties going to the capital on trucks, freights and by hitch-hike methods. The local groups will arrange for the routing of the delegations under the guidance of the National Veterans Rank and File Committee. FOSTER SCORES VOTE BANS Demands Rights for Workers (CUNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ists. Only the fear of an aroused, working class, that is beginning. to] fight under revolutionary leadership, can wring concessions from the capi-| talists.” “Do the capitalists fear any other party except the Communist Party? he was asked., “The facts show that they do not,” was Foster's reply. “The Socialist Party is attempting to gather"up the masses who are de- serting the two old parties, by vague promises of ‘socialism.’ It holds forth this rotten and degenerated ‘Ameri- can democracy’ as the instrument for changing the capitalist system, pain- lessly and without struggle. But the lie is given to all their promises by the simple facts, that it is precisely the capitalist class, through its news- papers, radios and churches, which is building up the Socialist Party. The capitalist class is not afraid of the Socialist Party. In Los Angeles, where both myself and Comrade Ford were arrested and our meetings broken up, Mr. Norman Thomas was ceremoniously given the protection of the same police force of the infa- mous Hynes ‘Red Squad’ whose hands are stained with the blood of hundreds of workers, “The Communist Party raises the question of the disfranchisement of workers and of the Negroes,” Foster said, “as one of the main issues be- fore the American masses. The Com~- munist Party fights to abolish all poll-taxes, property and educational qualifications, residential restrictions, and so forth, which disfranchise mil- lions of workers. “Especially the Communist Party fights for the right to vote of all Ne- groes, before all in the South and in the Black Belt, where they are whereby the civil rights of the Ne- . DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, Fights for Scottsboro Boys, Mooney When tHousands of workers demonstrated in New York for the | release of the nine Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney, Mother Mooney was there to give the inspiration of her presence despite the fact she was too weak to speak outdoors. She is shown on the speakers’ plat- form with a Negro worker at one side and a white worker at the other. She attended the Supreme Court hearing on the Scottsboro appeal, —(F. F. Pictures.) TOWARDS 15th ANNIVERSARY OF | RUSSIAN REVOLUTION! Members of Negro Film Group Hail Abolition of Race Hatreds By Proletarian Dictatorship Langston Hughes, Loren Miller, Louise Thomp- | son and Others Find National Question | Successfully Solved in U.S. S. R. Declare Solidarity With Soviet Masses and | Pledge Selves to Report Findings to vai, U..S. Workers Ry MYRA PAGE. | | (European Correspondent Daily. Worker.) | MOSCOW, Oct. 17 (By Cable).—Langston Hughes, Negro poet and novelist, Loren Miller, Louise Thompson and tweive other members of the | Negro Film Group on conclusion of their trip through the’ Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan issued the following daclaration to the workers and peasants of the Uzbekistan Socialist Sovjet Re- 4- | | many years the confidential agent of | Thomas F, Ryan, | Court to champion corporation “In addition to voting in the elec- Goebbels, clashes occurred ‘between Spelalist, Reichs. tions pom cl for the Communist banner. One fascist was killed and] cluded Foster, “the masses in much latform and candidates,” con~ larger numbers can vote directly in ‘to send demands tables Rich. That mass delegati farmers, who are 1 selves to go to Washington. the meaning of the veterans’ Boni March which is returning to the cap- And that is the o socialist candidate for president that | meaning of the mass delegations of in the event of a war of the U. S.| the Unemployed Councils, which will against the land of building socialism | lead the Hunger March to Washing- —the USSR., he would “probably” | ton soon after the elections. support turning over “all material re~ sources” to the Wall Street imperial ist government so that it could con- Foster's “Toward Soviet America” tinue to carry through such @ war. 4 with yearly subscription 4 public at Bokhara on October 5: “We, members of the Negro Film Group who haye had the great privi- lege of visiting Tashkent, Smarkand, and Bokhara wish to express our ap- preciation of the cordial welcome given us by the workers and peas- ants: of Uzbekistan. “We have been able to see the practical application of the Lenin- ist policy on the National Question successfully converting Middle Asia from a tsarist colony of oppressed peoples and undeveloped country to an industrialized country under working-class rule. The emancipa- tion of women, the complete elim- ination of national antagonisms, the stimulation of national le- tarian culture, the growth eol- lectivization of the poor peasants, we have found realized in Usbeki- stan since the revolution. “In various factories and collective farms we have visited, we have wit- nessed the successful completion ef “ithe first Five-Year Plan, and the be- ginning of the second Five-Year Plan, The successes attained are a guarantee for the independence for the entire USSR in cotton production and the foundation for the new So- cialist Society. We shall carry the warm proletarian greetings of the workers and peasants of Uzbekistan to the black and white workers and farmers of the United States. “It will be our task as members of an ppressed national minority to acquaint the working class of America, especially the Negro mas- ses, with the complete solution of the National Question in Uzbeki- stan as well as with the tremend- ous successes of socialist construc- tion throughout the Soviet Union. “Long live the workers and peas- | ants of ekistan! “Long live the international soli- darity of. the workers of all na- tionalities! “Long live the Soviet Union! LOGAN CIRCLE HEARING TODAY Four of “Defendants Accept I.L.D. Defense | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.— Hearing on the Logan -Circle Case, involving nine Negro workers framed up in connection with the death of a} park policeman, has been suddenly set for tomorrow, Tuesday, Four of the Negro workers have ac- | cepted the militant defense policy of the International Labor Defense, re- | jecting the treacherous pleas of the Negro reformists and local white of- ficials who are attempting to cover up the national oppression character of | the frameup. The four workers are Joseph Jackson, Ralph Holmes, Leroy Brazier and Garzton Baylous. The attorneys who will appear for the I. \L. D. are John H. Wilson, a Negro} jeriminal lawyer of Washington and | |Bernard Ades, one of the attorneys | defending Yuel Lee, the aged Negro jfarm hand framed-up in Maryland. Worker Correspondence Unemployed Council Showed Communist Way to Get Relief (By a Worker Correspondent) WAUKEGAN, Ill—Last spring I came to this city, and I could not find work. I spent the few dollars I had, and then I saw nothing but hunger ahead for my family, My neighbor, who was a Communist, told me, “Come to the Unemployed Council, and they will get you food.” I said I had no money, he said, “They don’t want your money.” So I went to the Unemployed Council with my three year old son, George. I saw plenty of workers there, men, women and children. That day they sent eight delegates |to the county supervisor, Filifant. In a short time the supervisor was forced to give relief to 12 families, among which was my family.) When I came home I told my wife I got $25 that day, and she asked how, and I said, ‘The Com- munist, our neighbor, showed me how to get relief, and now I am a mem- ber of the Unemployed Council, and I will vote Communist November 8.” Morrison Hotel Job Is From 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. for $1.70 and Meals CHICAGO, Tll. — A line or two about “the conditions in Chicago ho- tels. Dishwashers in many places work 14 hours # day for $7 a week. Many waiters who cannot get jobs are taking such jobs or hanging around employment agencies or pedd- ling peanuts, etc., on the streets. The congress hotel recently closed one large room called the “French Room”. This laid off 25 waiters and 7 busboys. Ten other waiters and 4 busboys were laid off in the Pomer- anian room. They are working stag- ger system now, and this means a wage-cut all around. In the Morrison hotel, waiters -work from 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. for $1,70 and 3 meals. Unless we wake up and organize the conditions of hotel workers will sink still much lower, The Food Workers Industrial Union program is the only way out for us. Let’s join up. —Hotel Worker. NEGRO FAMILY Four Killed, Seven Badly Wounded SENATOBIA, Miss., Oct. 17.—Four Negroes were murdered today by a sheriff posse which violently invaded the home of Judge Crawford, a Ne- gro worker, on the pretext of seeking the slayer of Deputy Sheriff Jeff Walker Williams, who was killed when he atempted a similar terror- ization act. All family, including his wife, Mrs. An- nie Crawford, were killed by the sheriff posse. Four other Negroes were seriously wounded and may die. Another Negro worker was shot twice near the Crawford home. Two other |en Company, one of the most. vicious | | tremendous profits of that company, | derous attack against workers’ rule OFFICERS MURDER the members of Crawford's! OCTOBER 18, 1932 BULGARIA WORKERS PROTEST GOVT BAN ON SCOTTSBORO DEFEN Delegations of Worker boro Mother, to Pl Page Three SE CAMPAIGN ‘s’ Organiza tion Visit Mrs. Ada Wright, Scotts- edge Support for Mass Fight to Free Boys HUGHES VICIOUS | WORKERS’ ENEMY Chief Justice Acted| for Bosses, Grafters This record of the United States Supreme Court cries aloud the warning to the white and Negro workers fighting for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys to intensify the mass fight, to increase their protest actions and in every possible way exert still greater presure on the capitalist high court. This warn- ing is further emphasized by the personal records of the justices composing the Supreme Court. Charles Evans Hughes, chief justice, | has a long record of defending big| capitalists and corrupt politicians in their raids on the public funds. His anti-labor record is notorious. He was once the law partner of Paul D. Cravath, described by the authors of More Merry-Go-Round” as “for multi-millionaire | and insurance operator whose corpor- ations were notorious for corrupting legislatures.” Protected Corporations As governor of New York, the pres- | ent Chief Justice of the Supreme| Court protected large corporation in- terests by vetoing measures affecting them, such a8 a two cent railroad fare bill. For this protection of their interests, the corporations saw that he was regarded with appointment to the United States Supreme Court by President Taft. He faithfully served his masters for six years on the Su- preme Court, leaving his perch “above | the struggle” to act as republican standard bearer in the presidential election campaign of 1916. After his defeat in the presidential campaign he went back to his private law prac- | tices and “became the darling of big business ang his first case was in defense of a notorious Tammany graft contract.” (Authors of “More Merry-Go-Round.”) He shamelessly | used his connections on the Supreme in- terests before that court, itself an able defender of these interests. Lawrence Workers Note! } At attorney for the American Wool- | wage cutting corporations, Hughes successfully fought a tax levy on the maneuvering on a needle point with the specious argument that cloth was | not clothing, and was therefore not | subject to tax. He was appointed Secretary of State in the notorious Harding ad- ministration, and “sat alongside Har- Ty M. Daugherty, Albert B. Fall (later convicted and imprisoned in the Oil Scandal cases) and Edwin Denby, never raising his voice against their depradations.” He found time, how- ever, to carry on a vicious and slan- in the Soviet Union. Again we quote from the authors | of “More Merry-Go-Round:” “He ‘waged a stupendous battle for the programs of big corpora- tions abroad, especially the oil in- terests, and in Turkey was charged by the American-owned Turkish Petroteum Company with discrim- | ination in favor of the Standard Oil interests which later retained him as attorney.” Opposed Labor Legislation Since his reappintment to the Su- preme Court, Hughes has opposed all legislation, forced through States’ indignation, aimed at limiting the huge profits of the capitalists or af- fording some slight protection to la- bor. Among other anti-working class; acts, he he stabbed in the back, even} the mild proVisions of the Longshore- men's and Harbor Workers Compen- sation Act, interpreting its adminis- trative features in such a manner as to make it inoperative. Such is a brief survey of the anu-working class record of the Chief Justice of the U. S, Supreme Court. With the anti-working class, anti-Negro record of the court as a whole it must serve to rally the workers and all honest intellectuals to an intensification of the mass fight to smash the hideous lynch verdicts and free the innocent Scottsboro boys. ONE DEAD IN ALA. PRISON REVOLT MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 17.— One prisoner was killed and 24 wounded when guards crushed with gunfire a revolt of over half the in- mates of Speigner State Prison, near here, against the unbearable prison | conditions. One of the wounded, John Hill, a Negro, is in a critical condition, The murdered prisoner was Car] Singleton, who led 14 others in an attempt to escape. Half of the 95) prisoners rushed the entrance ds Singleton’s body was brought through the main gate on a stretcher, Guards immediately opened fire on them, 24 dropping to the ground. Of the 14 who had followed Pittman, 10 turned back; the other four were trailed By bloodhounds, three being caught and the fourth escaping. Extra guards haye been rushed to the prison and all the prisoners have been locked in their ceils. Harsher disciplinary measures are contem- plated to keep the prisoners in sub- jection. but were able to escape to the woods, ic for Oct. legislatures under pressure of public |“ The Bosses Chief Justice 7 Send Protests to U.S. Suoreme Court Condemn Attempt at | Legal Lynchings f | BULLETIN, | (By Inprecorr Cable) BRUSSELS, Oct. 17—Numerous successful Scottsboro meetings have been held in Verviers, Liege, Char- leroi and other cities, The meetings sent resolutions to the American Embassy demanding the release of | the nine Scottsboro boys. SOFIA final ban o and demon pronounced Gui ff bdire the Bulgar- boro Committee, no reason given. Thus, t r of erior for the ap- a natioi 3 de- CHARLES EVANS HUGHES police heads of Sofia Chief Justice of the U. 8S. Su- 11 Scottsboro meetings in preme Court. Read his record in nation’s metropolis. While Min- handing down Wright was pressing and with Mrs. Julia Melan- sident of the y, who is head of ‘omen’s Federation, der of the Bulgarian the accompanying article. DEFEAT ATTEMPT Ss 10 WRECK UNITY Melanova declared that her mate <4 ae Real United Front in} would protest the T° |Scottsboro lynch verdicts to the Neighborhoods gation in Sofia, to Pres- r and to the United (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) e Court | ccompanied by J, Friday with two delegates from * also met with two branch of the three organizat Labor Party members of the British There were over 200 delegates in all.|Parliament, Ben Riley and Rhys Borders, a fusior didate on the who are touring the Balkan Socialist arm@r . They had both heard of Party ticket, was elected ch th ‘ottsboro Negro Mother's tour by a small majority. lin Great Britain and were anxious to Lockner, a member of the unem-|get facts as to developments in the ployed Council, reported, proposing | Scottsboro case. They admitted that ratification the demands and|they did not know of any special methods worked cut by the previous | steps that George Lansbury, the par- e | liamentary leader of the Labor Party, united front conference of the thr organizations. ‘That was a smaller |had taken in the Scottsboro protest conference of representatives of the|as he had promised when Mrs, three organizatio but not & le- | Wright met with him and other gates direct!s he branches. {members of parliament in London Jin July. Riley and Davis said they. Demands Adopted. =| would raise the Scottsboro protest Ts See d_by these | upon their return to London, and arise |that they would immediately send 1—Withdrawl of the 50 nt cut in relief. per cent| their personal protest to President ey | Hoover and to the United States Su- 2—Minimum le of $780 cash | preme Court ; relief for each jobless family of ts | Mrs. Wright continues to receive 3—Five dollars cash relief weekly | delegations of workers’ organizations for single workers. | pledging their support in the Scotts- 4—No evictions. | boro campaign. 5—Free food, school books and clothing for the children of the un- | employed. | The next day, Borders, evidently 6—Free light, gas and medical at- tention for the unemployed. The program of action, now rati- fied by Friday's rank and file con- ference included united front demon- strations in all neighborhoods, the Cook County Hunger March, and or-|the Communist Party are emphasiz-j ganization of united front commit-} ing in all conferences, meetings, ‘in tees in. all neighborhoods to lead | speeches and leaflets, that the basis local struggles, also a united front) of the united front is with the work- conference in the near fut The] ers in the neighborhoods, through date for this is now set by y’s | establishing local action committees. 20. orders and his associates are only Borders Obstructs use of the pressure of the mase Borders, and his going along temporarily with the Schneid, who is a for ed front program. There is @ Party member, ex t need of further strengthening a P: ‘the united front through building more firmly the unemployed coungils, esitating and militant leaders | under the advise of the more astute |and suave Schneid, agreed to accept y decision, and the call sent out, as amended, with | the objectionable points left out. Both the unemployed councils and |prevent di r it ing banners with political propagan jobless. were finally adopted. But first the unemployed co delegates objected to two poir | the draft of the call to the workers | ind jobless of Chicago to carry out the united front program. The draft | was made by a small committee pre- | viously elected from all three organ- | izations. | All-Union Company For Trade “Our Representatives.” with Foreigners The first point to which the un- MOSCOW, U. Se employed councils objected wgs @ A NNOUNCES TH AT jstatement that “OUR representatives | Money remitted by mail, cable or in political office have failed us.” After much discussion and dicker- |ing, an overwhelming majority voted | radio, by residents of the U.5. A. to eliminate this statement from the | and Canada, to beneficiaries residing jcall. in U.S.S.R. (Soviet, Russia), will be Tries to Bar Communist Slogans. | Placed to the credit of the named, The second point to which the un- | beneficiary at any one of the Torg~ employed councils objected is o sin stores located in more than 150 which Borders had fought for before, | cities: land was a statement that, “Each or-| The beneficiary in the U. S. 8. R. | may select at the Torgsin stores any larticles of food, clothing, or other |ganization shall refrain from carr; | ing banners with political propaganda | “ | commodities to the limit of his credit |with Torgsin. or with the names of political candi- dates included.” ates | In the event that the beneficiary ‘The unemployed councils deli objected that bringing thi the struggle had the effe jresides in a town, where there is no r-|branch of the Torgsin, desired com-_ rowing the conference and |modities will be mailed to him from front, and that it was an attempt to} the nearest shipping base of Torgsin. make a false division between r | Prices on all commodities are con- and politics, siderably lowered. The unemployed council delegates} y ‘The following companies ere argued tha n issue was de- authorized by Torgsin to ree wage cut. ceive money and/or issue mere After still more discussion, a vote | chandise orders for transmise jof 100 to 7% eliminated the second sion through Torgsin to persons j statement . residing in the USSR, Borders Refs: the me to Accept Vote. But then Bor used to rec-| Amalgamated Bank of New York Jognize this vote, and said that the| Am-Deruira Transport Corporation oo large for the de- | minority ws cision to be accepted. The unemployed councils delegates declared that their viewpont had been supported by the majority vote, and branded Borders’ efforts to over- |ride the will of the majority as lead- jing to the splitting of the conference. |‘They declared that es the unem- | ployed councils had started the whole General C ign for unity in the struggle of H |the jobless. Atisy would fight on for Representatives of |n united front of the jobless them- |/'TORGSIN in the U.S.Ay. American Express Company Manufacturers Trust Company Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Public National Bank & Trum ‘Company , R.C.A. Communications, Lam -"" '" where they are at present,in hiding. The posse was headed by the father of the slain Deputy Sheriff Jeff Negroes are reported badly wounded > = a Walker Williams, ~s selves on the basis of the program 261 Fifth Avenue vat i eae ‘ian i i ‘inally the lights were put out, “ ‘eenid rs New York City, N. Y.' LPL ‘ a [ringing the conference to an end. if Borders Y' ‘Vy