The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 1

i” \ STUDENTS ATTACK DOAK AND EASLEY NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.—The alum- ni suuplemént of the Yale Daily News college paper today attacked Seere- tary of Labor Doak and Ralph Eas- ley of the red hunting National Civic Federation. The attacks are based on the ruling against forcing students holding jobs here and the Easley de- mand that colleges be investigated for radicalism. cers U. 8S. BANKERS RECOGNIZE CHILE SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 21—Satis- fied that the present government of Chile “will satisfy” the American bankers recognition of that govern- ment has been made by the United States. This in spite of the treaty which declares that all governments which get in by force will not be recognized by the U. S. ae * NEW RIFLE AGAINST JOBLESS DAYTON, O., Oct. 21—Dayton. po- lice are trying out a new high pow- ered rifle in “preparation for emer- gencies” this Winter, The “emergen- cies” are connected with the grow- ing refusal of hungry unemployed workers to starve. ‘The bourgeois press boasts that the effect of shots from these high pow- ered rifles is so terrific that oranges struck by their bullets exploded like hand grenades. “RED STAR” SCORES BRITISH STAND ON SOVIET TRADE The abrogation of the British-Sov- jet trade treaty is “‘a clear expression of the unswerving course of the Na- tional-Conservative Government tow- ard weakening Anglo-Soviet rela- tions,” the Red Army’s paper “Red Star” is quoted as declaring editor- jally in a capitalist press dispatch from Moscow. Referring to the fact that unem- ployment increased by 150,000 under the National-Conservative govern- ment, “Red Star” concludes that while “several hundred. thousands are not inclffiuded in the Conserva- tive count,” the situation of British workers will be made worse by the renunciation of the British-Soviet | 7 treaty. U. 8, FIRM RUSHES WAR PLANES TO BRAZIL TROY, O., Oct. 21—The Waco Air- craft Co. has received an order from the Brazilian federal government for 20 planes, amounting to $250,000 to be delivered in thirty days. The com- pany recently filled another order for 41’planes for the Brazilian govern- ment. It is believed that fear of a new revolt against the government has prompted the rush orders. MUNITIONS SHIP HEAVILY GUARDED Carrying Weapons for Capitalist” War BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Pier 33, of the Atlantic Basin, -was. thickly sur- rounded by armed guards and special policemen, carrying side arms, as ‘the Santa Barbara pulled out last night at 11 p.in., loaded with ammunition to deal more death to the workers being slaughtered in the Bolivian-Para- guayan war. Seamen asking the Treason for this unprecedented guard | around the pier were told the ship was carrying gold bullion. The Santa Barbara is not carrying gold bullion. It is carrying 1,500 cases of small arms munitions for Mauser rifles, with 1,300. rounds in each case, all stowed and locked behind steel bulkheads. Rounding Panama Canal, the Santa Barbara will make Callao her first port, and ammunition will be unloaded at Mollendo, Peru, from whence the imperialist butchers ex- pect to ship it to Bolivia, there to be used by the American oil companies in their fight for the rich Chaco region. Seamen and longshoremen were urged today by the Marine Workers Industrial Union to be on the lookout for shipments of.arms and munitions and to refuse to load or carry this material. Tom Mooney’s Letter Urges United Fight For Nine Ne egro Boys NEW YORK. Oct. 212—The In- tional Labor Defense today ré- ceiver a letter from Tom Mooney in San Quentin prison urging the World-wide intensification of the ef- forts to free the nine Scottsboro boys. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: i Unemployment and Social Insurancs at the expense of the state and em- ployers. Against Hoover's wage-outting policy. Emergency relief for the poor farm- ers without restrictions by the govern. ment and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced Dail Central Org collection of rent or debts “ 5; Yorker | VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Equal rights for the Negroes and self- determination for the Black Belt, Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the poliitcal rights of workers. Against imperialist war; for the de- fense of the Chinese people and of (Section of the Communist International ) the Soviet Union. . 253 Vol. IX, N BROKEN FOR of Party’s Heads Committee For Foster-Ford Wm. N. Jones, managing editor of Baltimore Afro-American, is chairman of the newly organized “Ford-Foster Committee for Equal Negro Rights,” supporting the Com- munist Party im-the ‘election cam- paign, “The Communist. Party,” said Mr. Jones, “is the only Party of .the tour which by word and action, in the North, South, East and West, stands uncompromising- ly for absolute equality for Amer- ican Negroes.” COURT TODAY 21 to Be Sentenced by Tammany Judge The International Labor Defense urges all workers to demonstrate at Essex Market Court, 2nd Street and 2nd Avenue, at 9.30 a. m. today, when Judge Farrell, a tool of Tam- many, will pronounce sentences upon 20 young men and women convicted by him Thursday on prejured evidence of “disorderly conduct,” for alleged participation in the Sam Brown demonstration. Yesterday Judge Farrell hurled a challenge into the faces of tens of thousands of workers and ex-service- men by sentencing Bruno Cherney, a vet, to 5 days in jail. The judge, however, withheld the | Sentences of the remaining 20 vic- tims of his frame-up, because of the monster demonstration of workers massed in front of the court when he sentenced Cherney. Hundreds of workers thundered their resentment at Judge Farrell's action, and only a barrier of a hundred policemen, armed with clubs and guns and backed up with machine guns mounted on motorcycles, vented the workers from storming the court- e, ‘The letter, addressed to the Interna-| hous tional Red Aid, of which the I. L. D. is the American section, said, in part: “The International Red Aid’s call to support and intensify the fight to prevent the legal lynching of the Scottsboro boys, and for my free- om, is one of the most powerful pleas éver made for international solidarity in behalf of political prisoners. “The legal lynching of the Scotts- boro boys must be prevented. This insolent challenge of the ruling class be met. Militant workers the world! over, regardless of color, must, stand shoulder to shoulder and demand that this legal lynching be stopped. “The Scottsboro case, with its background of hysteria and race prej- udice, is symbolic of a deliberate icy to separate black workers from white workers; to set up antagonisms between workers of various races and itionaliteis. The working-class can nyer emancipate itself unless all workers, regardless of race, creed, color or nationality, stand together in the common struggle against the master class. Regardless of the de- cision of the United States Supreme Court, the fight for the Scottsboro boys must be intensified ang con- tinued until they are free. “Mass protests the world over will fave the Scottsbor oboys. “Mass protests the world over will “ing about my freedom. With revolutionary greetings, TOM MOONEY 31921” Turn out this morning, and defend the innocent victims of this Tammany frame-up. Only mass pressure pre- vented Judge Farrell! from giving those who demanded freedom for Sam Cherney a longer sentence, Defend Brown, who was framed up for de- manding relief for hungry workers. Conference Sunday On Aid to Struggle Of Belfast Workers The Irish Workers Club of New York is calling a conference to discuss in what way the workers of New York can express their solidarity with the battling workers of Belfast. The con- ference will be held on Sunday. Octo- be 23, at 3 p.m., at the headquarters of the Club, Lincoln Square Theatre Building, 1947 Broadway, room 435. Irish societies have been requested to send delegates to the conference, which will plan protest against this new outburst of British tyranny against the oppressed Irish masses, W. E. S. L. MEMBERSHIP MEET SUNDAY A general membership meciing of all members of the Workers Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League will be held Sunday, October 23, a5 10 a.m., at 122 Second Avenue. This is a very important meeting and aii members are re- quested to be present $ QB 2 Entered as s00 New York, N. j-class matter at the Post Office at » Under the Act of March &, 1878. NEW. YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents NORFOLK JIM-CROW LAW FIRST TIME Enraged Police Look On But Make No Effort To Attack; Socialists Segregated Negroes Wicks Declares Action at Foster Meet Symbolic Principles NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 21.—The Virginia Jim-Crow As- sembly Law was defied for the first time since its passage when Negro and white workers met here on October 17 in the city auditorium, and mingled freely. ‘The occasion was an election campaign rally at which ©H. M. Wicks spoke in. place of William Z. Foster, Communist presidential nominee, whose lillness prevented his appearance. Ne- gro and white workers mingled in the hall, sitting wherever they chose. They refused to comply with the Jim-Crow seating arrangements cal- led for by the state law. They cheer- ed the speaker when he stressed the fourth point in the Communist elec- tion program—equal rights for Ne- groes and self-determination for the black belt. “Our action here tonight,” said Wicks, “is symbolic of our determi- nation to break Jim-Crow lines and all racial barriers, and achieve equal rights for Negroes. The unity of the black and white workers is greater than’ any Jim-Crow and segregation Jaws, and we shall break these laws and defeat any- one who tries to uphold them. The Virginia and other Jim-Crow laws and customs can be smashed by the united action of the workers, black and white.” Police Afraid to Attack. The detectives, uniformed police and local boss-class politicians who were present, were in a state of frenzy at this open defiance of the State Jim-Crow law, but feared to make an attack or any arrests be- cause of the evident solidarity and determination of the workers present. The Virginia Assembly Separation VBill, sometimes Known as the Mas- senburg Bill, was passed by. the-gen> eral assembly of Virginia and went into effect on June 10, 1926. It de- clares that “it is the duty of any person or institution maintaining any public hall to separate the white race and the colored race and to set apart and designate in each such public hall certain seats to be occu- pied by white persons and certain DEMONSTRATE AT osteo ; Sens.” | The law provides that failure to comply with tiese provisions shall be punishable by a fine of $100 to $500. The law also provides for the ejection of persons who refuse to {comply with the Jim-Crow seating arrangements, In this same hall, Norman Tho- mas, Socialist candidate for presi- dent, recently held a meeting at which the Jim-Crow regulations were obeyed to the letter. Thomas excused himself on the ground that he “could not unmake the laws of the state.” Wicks, in his speech indicted Pres- ident Hoover as responsible for the shooting of a war veteran in “Bloody Thursday”, the attack by police and jthe army on bonus marchers at Washington. He declared that the present starv- ation of millions was not due to lack of food, but to capitalist control of food supplies, saying: “If we did not raise a grain of wheat this year, there would be enough on hand already to feed everybody.” He called for united front. struggle of Negro and white workers against wage cuts, and for relief. Wicks is Communist candidate for U.S, senator from’ Pennsylvania, | against, James A. Davis, Republican, of the Moose lottery swindle. HOLD RED SUNDAY ELECTION DRIVE Volunteers Called for Tommorow NEW YORK.—All sections of the United Front Communist Election Campaign Committee will hold Red Sunday drives this Sunday to mobilize to distribute and sell literature. Volunteers should apply this Sun- day between 10 and 12 a.m. at 3862 Third Avenue, Assembly District 4; at 2700 Bronx Park East, in Assembly District 6; at 2075 Clinton Avenue, in Assembly District 7, and between 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. at 569 Prospect, Ave- nue and 1400 Boston Road, in Sec- tion No. 5. Boo '‘’ammany Speak-' ers in Columbus Circle More than 2,000 workers in Colum- bus Circle last night booed Tammany Hall speakers who drew up there in a jarge truck and unsuccessfully tried to “steal” a meeting of the Sixth Avenue Action Committee of the Unemployed Council. The Tammany outfit broad- cast “prosperity” songs to drown out the voices of the Unemployed Council speakers. ¢ : | The Capitalist Parties United Against Bonus Only the Communist Party Fights for the Back Wages of the Veterans (Editorial) OOSEVELT’S formal declaration against the bonus uncoy- ers the depth of deception to which he and his support- ers descended in the early stages of the campaign and dur- ing the bonus march. They pretended to be for the bonus and indignant over Hoover's attack on the bonus marchers. It has always been clear that when Roosevelt would have to make a public choice between ‘the unemployed and hungry veterans, and the bankers and the general interests of capi- talism, he would choose the latter. This needs to oecasion no surprise. But what is important is that the Roosevelt declaration, coming at this particular time, shows that the Wall Street rulers demand from its “opposition” candidate a statement which the bankers and bosses believe will discourage the mass mevement for the immediate payment of the bonus. They are alarmed by the revolt of the rank and file of the American Legion against the anti-bonus policy of the leadershio. They are med about the coming bonus march to Washington being organized by the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League. They want public declarations of unity against the immediate payment of the bonus from their servants, 'HE SOCIALIST PARTY has been on record against the bonus for a long time. Norman Thomas in “The New Leader”, official organ of the S. P., on February 7, 1931, came out against the bonus on the same grounds as Hoover—that it would jeopardize the financial situation of American capitalism. He expressed the same concern about the balanc- ing of the budget of the Wall Street Government—a budget, the greatest amount of which goes to maintain the army and navy and to prepare for imperialist war. The Wall Street Government can give billions of dollars in back taxes to the bankers and industrialists and organize raids upon the treasury in the interest of bankrupt financial firms but the de- mands of the veterans for their back pay must be turned down, and this meets with the approval of the Socialist Party. The socialists hypocritically oppose the bonus on the grounds that it would give special consideration to this section of workers, poor farmers and ruined petty-bourgeoisie—the veterans. What is this special interest which they pretend.to oppose? That four million hungry ex-servicemen shall receive the payment which the government promised them upon their return from a war which they were compelled to fight in the in- terests of Wall Street—a war in which the ruling class coined great for- tunes out of the blood and sufferings of the masses. The socialists are opposed to the payment of the bonus because it may interfere with the efforts to bring capitalism back to stable condi- tions. This means that the socialists favor the overcoming of the crisis in the capitalist way—at the expense of the suffering and misery of the great millions of people. To “restore” capitalism means to maititaiti the system of wage slav- ery—means néw wars, hew Slaughters and worse misery for the workers. Tt is Necessary-to get rid of capitalism, to overthrow it and to establish the rule of the working class and farmers, and thus abolish unemploy- ment, poverty and wars. e . ALL capitalist parties, Republican, Democratic and ‘Socialists, are op- posed to the bonus. Only the Communist Party fights for the im- mediate payment of the bonus, defends the interests of the veterans as part of the great exploited American masses. Only the Communist Party organizes and leads the working class to aid the veterans in their fight for the bonus, Only the Communist Party fights to get rid of a system which drove the workers into the last world war and prepares a new one, which denies its obligations to the veterans and keeps them in pov- erty. Support the bonus march to Washington! Support the struggle for the bonus! Vote Communist! 2 HELD INLOGAN {ROOSEVELT HIDES CIRCLE CASE FREE) PAY CUT FACTS ll Evi Heard in| Soothes U. M. Leaders . leg. tea "Who Put Over Cuts WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21— LE 300 British National Hunger Marchers Battle Police At Stratford; Score Poor Food London Jobless Demonstrate Against Cutting of Relief and Arrests Made in Previous Protests; Marching from All Points to London SAYS COMMUNISTS LEAD JAIL REVOLT Canadian Prison Head \Orders Siege of Prison BULLETIN today by General bp eral Director of Pri- sons, to siece the Kingston jail and starve its inmates who yesterday revolted against the unbearable prison regime. The prisoners holding out against the fire of the jailers and soldiers. They are without food since yesterday. Communists are reported to be leading the revoliers. Several prisoners are Communist are tionary work among the oppressed and exploited Canadian toilers. Ont., Oct, 21—Poor overcrowding and many other grievances at the Portsmouth Peni- teentiary leq to another mass demon- |stration of the prisoners yesterday jand today. The first demonstration pl { Mondas 0 prisoners threatened to burn a prison | building. The government made no move all this week to remedy the intolerable conditions, but instead sent a detach- | ment of 150 members of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery from King- ston, with truckloads of machine guns. Al lthrough the night the ma- chine guns and rifles blazed away at the prisoners, though the soldiers did not dare to enter the prison be- cause of the prisoners’ threat to kill the prison guar | The prison is still im a state of siege. MORE VETS RALLY TO BONUS MARCH Old Boxer, Dillon, At Head of Post BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2 | intensive preparation { | bonus march to Wa ton uni | the leadership of the National Vet- erans Rank and File Committee and | the Workers’ Ex-Seryicemen’s League | new forces are steadily being rallied. At a very enthusiastic indoor meeting a new post of the W. E. 8. L | was orcanized at the waterfront. The KINGSTON, Ont. 21.—An order | rkers convicted for their revolu- | Has Jobless Clubbed | | Ramsay MacDonald, prime minis- | ter of England, recently leader of | the Labor Party, ally of the Am- | erican Socialist Party. His cabinet evolved the Means Act to‘eut off | relief from a million jobless, and his government now sends police to | club jobless in England and Irelend. | Japan Arming || Against Soviets, Report Admits | From the Whaley-Eaton Service, | which issues confidential informa- | tion to its boss clients, not intended for publication ,comes definite con- firmation, if confirmation is still wanted, of the fact that the Jap- anese invasion of Manchuria is a step in th international plot of the Union, Service, “to create, |colonization zone tions. These colonies, would contain at least 300,000 effectives. Their pur- | pose, as Russians, would be to achieve the independence of Siberia, that is, to detach Si- | jected, capitalist world against the Soviet | “Japan is also already at says the Whaley-Eaton|oleomargarine and tea. | in Man-| Ee re | churian territory, and all along) the Russian frontier, a broad! ,; a8 pro-| tions The Logan Circle trial was adjournéd today until Monday. Grafton Bay- lous and Leroy Brazier, charged with complicity in the killing of a police- man noted for his vicious attacks on Negroes was released today. All evidence has been concluded with the witnesses testifying that the use of the third degree forced “con- fession” from the arrested. The judge is now considering the right of a defendant to resist illegal arrest. Socialists in Plea to G.O.P. to Help Them Get on Ballot OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 21. —Sigfried Ameringer, Socialist Party Campaign Manager in this State, is authority for the statement that the socialists may vote for Hoover here this year in retaliation for the re+ fusal of the democratic controlled state board of elections to allow the Socialist Party a place-om the ballot. Thomas Appeals to Roosevelt NEW YORK.—Norman Thomas has wired Governor Roosevelt in connec- tion with the barring of the Socialist Party from the ballot in Oklahoma, saying: - , “Newspaper dispatches say that you expect to receive the Oklahoma elec- toral vote by an overwheling major- ity. I wonder if you know that such a victory, as the matter now stands, would be purchased at tne price of disfranchisement of thousands of citizens? “I prefer to believe that you did not connive in this disfranchisement and are, in fact, totally ignorant of it, but I trust that you will im: = ately repudiate the Democratic Pi of Oklahoma which has stooped to such contemptible tactics.” - , ae Sana Turn to Boss Parties The Oklahoma socialist leaders turn naturally toward the Republican Party, as their only means of action, and the national leaders of the so- cialists, appeal to the democrats, in @ slavish, apologetic letter, begging SPRINGFIELD, Ml, Oct. 21.— Roosevelt in his speech here today, in the heart of the mine strike area, kept a discreet silence on the mine wage cuts. He repeated his previous state- ments that the government should Iend money to banks now holding farm mortgages, and ask them not to foreclose “sound” mortgages. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 21—Gov- ernor Roosevelt is here, visiting Lin- coin's tomb in the hope of swinging some Republicans to his side, and promising in his speech later today | to show how the “mining industry can be stabilized.” - The state: government here which | floods the strike centers with militia and suppresses meetings and smashes Picket’. lines, is Republican. But. Roosevelt. came here almost. directly from Ohio, where his Democratic pal, Governor White did exactly the same thing in the eastern coal fields of the state this summer, and while he spoké théré, Roosevelt. kept a discreet silence on. White's-murderous, strike- breaking. actions. Communists Lead Struggle The Communist. Party not only makes it part of its election program to fight for unemployment insurance and against wage cuts, but actively Jeads' such. struggles. It calls on the Illinois. miners to elect their own | strike committees, to picket and march in masses, and smash the wage cut. In Chicago, Ill, the Com- munist Party initiates and joins in @ great united front movement against the 50 per cent cut in relief. Roosevelt spoke yesterday in In- dianapolis, international headquar- ters of the Mine Workers but he men- tioned that the leaders of that or- ganization had slashed wages in every State where the operators would deal with them. Instead, he blamed all Wage cuts on Hoover. as a favor that some higher Demo- cratic authority will bring pressure ‘on the too hasty and ill considered action of democratic partisans in Oklahoma. Thomas’ letter burns no bridges between the Socialist and Democratic Parties, and is extremely careful of Roosevelt's reputation. chairmen of this post is the famous| beria from Soviet Russia.” Jack Dillon, leading heavyweigh boxer in his younger days who ex | changed punches with Jess Willard, | Fred Fulton, Jim Jeffries, | Wills and others. Dillon is an unem ployed veteran, wounded many times in the World War and an active participiant in the first Bonus march. The new post is already pushing the organization of other posts through- out the city. ., Meet, Conference in Newark” NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 21—The plans for the bonus march to Wash ington will be explained to the war veterans of Jersey City at an open- air mass meeting to be held Wednes- day night, Oct. 26 at the corner of Newark and Jersey Ave., at 8 p. m. A member of the Veterans Central Rank ang File Committee will give the report. ‘This meeting is part of the prep- arations for the Bonus March con- ference to be held in Jersey City on Nov. 17. Similar conferences are being prepared in practically every state of the union. FOSTER TO SPEAK Tickets Now Available For Big Rally NEW YORK.—Williem Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President, will be present at the final Election Rally which the Communist Party will holq in Madison Square Garden, 50th St. and 8th Ave., Sunde, tov. 6, }at 7 p. m., it was annou ::d by the |New York State United Front Com- munist Election Campaign Com- mittee. Comrades, friends and sympathizers are urged to get their tickets for this vally at once on the fifth floor, 50 East 13th St.: 1,500 seats have been reserved at $1; general admission 1s 40 cents. AT NOV. 6th MEET "GRAFT ON NEGRO WORKERS FOUGH TUUC Aids Victims at Harlem Armory NEW YORK (CNA).—A fight to | recover money illegally taken from Negro and white workers on public works, has been instituted by the Trade Union Unity Council, | Armory, 145th Street and Lenox Ave., complained that they were forced to pay the foreman on the job, $2.90 per day out of their pay of $9.50. Thus they were compelled to pay $14.50 per week to hold their jobs, Those who complained were fired The work on the Harlem Armory | is under the supervision of Contractor John C. Wilkie of the C. and W. Con- struction Company, at 400 Fordham Road. Mr. Wilkie has had charge of the building of Public Schools Nos. 96, 71, 102 and 106, and of the African Hall at 81st Street and Central Park. The American Federation of Labor provideq the mien involved with a lawyer but after two hearings in the office of Comptroller Berry, it be- came plain that a sell-out was plan- ned. The workers then came to the | office of the Trade Union Unity Council, which provided for them two lawyers, Ely Schwarzbart and Allen Taub. It is planned to start a freud suit. Under the leadership of the T. U. U. C., Negro and white workers have been picketing the Harlem Armory, demanding the return of the funds stolen from the men and the stopping of the graft on the job. VOTE COMMUNIST Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination in the Black Belt, coo eR. RN | Try to Split Militancy Determination of English Jobless Is Lesson to American Unemployed Marching on Washington in Dec., DemandWinter Relief STRATFORD-ON-AVON England, Oct. 21.—Hundreds of unemployed workers, dele- | gates in the National Hunger | March to London, and repre sentatives of tens of thou- !sands of jobless in the Man- chester area, demonstrated today against the poor food in the workhouse here Police attacked them and before the fight was over the workhouse was almost wrecked, s policeman was inured and many «f ‘he marchers had to have medical treatment Fight Relief Cuts. The marchers are on their, way London again, today are part Thi of a march from all ov =Engiand, Scottsland and Wales, which vill a: r in London, Oct. 7, te demand abolition of the Means Te: i by which over a million 3r! less have been cut off the relief lists | altogether because, in the opinion of | the local governments, they stil have some “means” of livi The Means | test cuts off the regniar unempiov- ‘raent dole which has prevailed in | England for a number of years now. | National] March In U. S. A, | This English hunger march against cutting off of unemployment @ele, such as it was, comes just before the ; Second National Hunger March in the United States for unemployment j insurance and for $50 winter relief. In. both countries the march is led by a great united front committee, |Tepresenting unemployed and em- Ployed workers. In both countries the marchers will move in large bodies down the road combining into still larger forces |they go. In each case the marche: {are elected representatives of thou- |Sands and hundreds of thousands, at |the unemployed who have met and adopted the demands that the march- ers will present to the national gov- Jernments, at London, England, and | Washington, U. S. A. When the 300 Manchester, Eng- jland, national hunger marchers reached Stratford-on-Avon they we: |put in the workhouse, and given noth- ing but a small quantity of bread, New London Demonstration. LONDON, England, Oct. 21. — A ig crowd of unemployed rushed the for white! Tower bridge police station today to +| Russian military organiza-|Protest the arraignment there of three workers arrested in the demonstra- sterday. Yesterday's demon- strations were against the Means Test, but also for release of worke: arrested the day before when thou- |sands of unemployed fought the po- lice for seven hours in a demonstra tion for relict Trish Jobless. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct. 21—Local businessmen running the |“Orange Lodge” are worried over the sullen resentment of the masses of workers and unemployed here. The demonstration of 20,000 against the Means Test and for relief several ays ago was only put down by rush- ing all the police in Northern Ireland jand two regiments of the British ar- |my here. Now the Prince of Wales jis coming to town, and the "Orange |Lodge” proposes to mobilize all | Orangemen in a solid wall on both |sides of the street to keep the crowd ‘back. | The “Orange Lodge” is a relic of ancient religious wars, and is now @ thir laborers and bricklayrs'| Protestant Patriotic and very con- helpers, twenty-cix of them Negroes, | S¢rvatively led organization with | who were employeq at the Harlem|Very feactionary leaders. Its en- |trance into the struggle is partially |@n attempt to split the workers along |Yeligious lines since most of Ireland |{s catholic, But there was a com- |plete united front across religious lines in the hunger demonstrations. ‘Calls Hog Food | Good Enough for Hungry Workers | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 21—In | answer to the Unemployed Council | demands for relief from the County | Relsif Council only evasive replies were given plus a suggestion from one of the politicians, Loak that cracked | wheat and separator milk was good |for fattening hogs and ought to be | good for the unemployed. | This clatement was made after the Unemployed Council had called for a united front demonstration for relief | at the County Relief Council. A large crowd formed in the corridors of the Relief official but due to tactics” of | Arvel Beker, campaigner for Norman Thomas and organizer of the begging outfit United Men and Women Work- |ers united action was defeated. Bara ker told the relicf agents that the Socialist Party was seeing to it that the workers helped each other, which of course means that no relief is necessary.