The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 3

| USE FORGERY IN | DRIVE ON GERMAN ‘COMMUNIST PARTY | Fascists Seek to Create Panic Atmosphere International Notes By PETER HENRY PROTEST NEW BLOOD BATH! HAMBURG, Nov. 20.—The Negro Worker”, published in this city, has published an urgent appeal to the toiling masses of the whole world for | qaimmediate protest actions against the jlatest blood bath of British imperial- ism against the African masses strug- gling for national liberation. # (Steel Helmets) paper “Kreutzeitung” The periodical, which is the organ| published yesterday an infamous of the International Trade Union| forgery alleged to be a report of a Committee of Negro Workers, re-| secret session of the non-existent { ports the launching by the British |“Moscow Politburo,” attended by ) imperialists of “a military offensive | President Krestinski (1), Manuilski, to crush and drown in blood the! Kuusinen, nitski, Losovski, Molo- growing anti-imperialist struggles of | tov, Kaganovitch and Stalin, where the native workers and peasants in| instructions were given the German Ovamboland, South West Africa, for-| Communist Party to begin a .cam- (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Noy. 20.—The Stahlheim | mer German colony now under man- date of the South African Anglo- Boer imperialists.” Bombing planes, tanks and ma-/ chine gun units are being used against the Ukumbi tribe who have | refused en masse to pay the taxes extorted by the imperialist plunder- ers CLASS LINES DRAWN IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 5 (By mail). —The | bankers and industrialists of the Irish | Free State have organized a White Guard Army to support the former \Cosgrave government’s licies of compromise with British imperialism. The Fianna Fail government of De Valera not only tolerates this horde of armed ruffians, largely compsoed of { pensioners of the notorious Royal | Irish Constabulary—the hated Black- | and-Tans, but sends Civic Guards and the detectives of the Criminal | r Investigation Department to protect | sterdam! | it in its raids upon workers’ districts. On October 30th, this Fascist mob 1,000 strong descended upon the town of Mallow, clubbing and terrorizing the townspeople, many of whom are supporters of the very De Valera who affords these White Guards his of-| © ficial protection. Fianna Fail’s toleration of this Cos- grave White Guard Army gives the | “the lie to De Valera’s protestations of | for disvess sincerity in his efforts to free Ireland| to contein names of the Ie from British rule forever. shows that only the united w and peasants or Ireland can free their | S‘al' country by chasing out the Irish capi talists together with the British im- perialists, de eee 21 WORKERS ARRESTED BUDAPEST, Hungary, Noy. 20.— June Budapest. police announce that ‘urther arrests of “suspected Com- unists” have taken place in the} Koermend district. Twenty-one ar- rests were made in all. Poe tae POLISH WORKERS DEFY COPS; CELEBRATE REVOLUTIION ANNIVERSARY ¢ WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 20.—The preparations of the Polish proletariat to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the Russian revolution met with the usual preventive police terror, According to the bourgeois press re- ports over 400 arrests were made in Warsaw alone in the night from the 6th, to the 7th of November with a view of disorganizing the prepara- tions for the demonstrations, Despite this campaign of repression, demon- strations took place in many parts of the city. Ps eee NEW GERMAN IMPERIALISM BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The “Berlin am Morgen” reports that a group of lead- ing German industrialists and fi- j Nance capitalists led by Jacob Gold- ey and Otto Wolf, intend to found a company to take part in the imperialist exploitation of the petro- leum fields in Ti * TRY TO INTIMIDATE CATALO- NIAN VOTERS BARCELONA, Noy. 20.—Hundreds of extra police and armored cars pa- trolled this city in an attempt to in- timidate working class voters in the election of 87 members to the new Catalan Parliament. It was the first separate electian in Catalonia since 1705, whee “FOR FRUIT CO. AND FATHER- LAND!” TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 20—The government claims that its troops yesterday recaptured Santa Barbara from the rebel forces. At the same time President Colindres issued an appeal to the insurrection- ists “in the name of the dearest in- terests of the fatherland” to aban- don their armed opposition to the government which is controlled by the United Fruit Company whose in- terests thus become “the dearest in- of the fatherland!” “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war breaks out. Then it will be too late. The struggle against war must be car- ried on now, daily, eae Vm paion of individual terror and murder against a list of prominent leaders of the German bourgeoisie. Patent Absurdities The forgery, which is patently | aimed at preparing the ground for | the prohibition of the Communist | contains a es of patent | rdities, es for instance that Man- | i and Stalin congratulated the | Communist fraction in the German | Reichstag for their clever tactics in securing dissolution of that body, al though the alleged secret session 0! the non-existent “Moscow Politburo” | is supnosed to have taken place on | August 14, whereas the dissolution of | the Reichstag occurred on Septem- ber 12, nearly 2 month later! A sim- | ilar error occurs in the forgery when Kuusinen is reported to have referred to the results of the World Anti-War Congress, which teok place a fort- ¢ later on August 28 at Am- | Supposed Speech of Stalin The cro y of this stupid forrery umposed speech of ing the Stalin instr German Com- munist P: to adopt a ruthless mpaien of individual terror and proaching the S| for “eo"t-hrartedness ist of names of r as incomnlete and failing Party, nerticu- | South nan leaders.” | then <+opqeed to instruct 4 vurtct Party to “co- G. P. U" in drawing | ve list of names of | | Cetholie Centre G the G operate up a more ex men to be m Drive To Ban C. P. sa | The documents revresent a revival | of the forrery activities of the bour- | reoisie in their attacks on the pro- Jetarian dictetorship in the Soviet Union and the world revolutionary movement. It is marked with the most vicious lies and abysmal igno- rance of the tactics and program of the Communist International, but must be taken seriously because it is intended to create the panic at- mosphere necessary to-secure the pro- hibition of the Co;nmunist Party de- manded by Hitler yesterday in his secret conference with the Junker president, Hindenburg. Winter Relief Drive for Families of the Class-War Prisoners 'HIVERS of cold, cries of hunger, puny bodies—this is what grow- ing numbers of working class fami- lies see as we enter the fourth winter of the capitalist crisis. Workers who protest are failed through such means as “criminal syndicalism” laws, “sedition” acts, and open frame-ups. ‘The International Labor Defense, backed by its mass membership, defends these prisoners but its tasks go beyond that. The families of these prisoners must be shel- tered, the children need milk, bread; in order to go to school they must have shoes; to live through the winter they need heat» In connection with the Prison- ers’ Winter ‘Relief campaign of the I.LD., short sketches of the lives of some of these prisoners of which there are thousands, and of their families, will be published during the next few days. These articles will show you why you will want to help. Send all contributions to LLD., Room 430, 80 East 11th St., New York, N. Y. To Fight Eviction of Negro Worker BALTIMORE, Md.—For ten years steady, John Williams of 869 Ostend Street, had paid his rent of $15 each month. The money he paid out in rent is more than the cost of the house in which he lives. Now, be- cause he has lost his job, the land- lord has secured from the “Peoples” Court an order for his eviction. The Unemployed Council of Baltimore will organize the neighborhood to fight this brutal treatment of a worker, From the History of the Russian Revolution Comrade Krupskaya (widow of the ground) at a demonstration of farmers in the middle during the war against the imperialist intervention in 1919. soit Lenin) and Molotev (extreme left | under the most | Wages run as low as 15¢ and 20¢ per NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 OLD BANDIT ALIVE! CHINA RED ARMY | IN BIG VICTORY IN. HUPEH PROVINCE, Shanghai Workers to} Protest League Report Today | SHANGHAI, Nov. 20.—The Chinese Red Armies on the Hupeh Province | battle front yesterday smashed through a strong sector of the Nan-| king lines at Hwangan, causing great | consternation in the camps of the imperialists and their Nanking} lackeys. | A portion of the Tenth Nanking Army and the Seventh Air Squadron | Page Three => National Marchers to. Win Support by Policy of Rigid Discipline But Frequent Meetings Along the Way Gi Democratic Basis for Common Action A Column Captains Are in Charge But Should Take Marchers Completely Into Confidence By (E National Committee of the ed Councils.) every column ould recognize j; com order the National Hun- March be looked upon by the The 540 workers in this modern, mechanized bakery in the U. S. 8. R. work 7 hours a day, 5 days and have the benefits of a full system of socia linsurance. How dif- ferent from the rotten conditions of a week, get periodic wage increases food workers in the capitalist U.S.A. WORKER CORRESPONDENCE FOOD WORKERS WRITE OF CONDITIONS ARMOUR PAYS 15¢ A DAY IN MONTH Packinghouse Workers Call for Union SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—In Armour’s | packing plant here, girls ar2 working | pitiful conditions. da: The other slavery conditions The workers are calling for a Food Workers Industrial Union, and ar2 preparing to strike for an eight-hour day, and for a $10 a week minimum wages.—H. J. D. en ee Manazed by White- Guard Cuts Wages NEW YORK CITY.—I work as a waiter for an exclusive Jewsh Club planis the same on Fifth Ave., of which Governor- | elect Lehman and Theodore Peyser are members. Here is how they treat their help | Two wage-cuts to be followed soon by | a third one. Wages cut $25 a month | and more. They feed us the worst | kind of food. No coffse between meals. The manager and his wife are White Russians, and they are a dandy pair—G. 15 Cent An Hour and Wage-Cuts Coming in “Horsemarkets” NEW YORK CITY.—I know that there are few men reading this who | have not been down to the street of | forgotten men, arid paid a visit to one | of the Horsemarkets, one of those shanties they call restaurants, where you can get all you can eat for a dime, They are like bee hives, going day and night. If you work steady there there for a few months you become a physical wreck. First your feet give way, then your health breaks down because of the food you consume there, and last you become affected in the brain; you begin dreaming of pigs head and corned beef and cab- bage both day and night. Why? Because of the terrific strain you are working under. If you get in 6 hours of work as waiter, you run out 400 and more checks. That means you wait on about 75 people an hour. As a waiter you have no busboys to clear your tables, so perhaps you can picture why a man comes out of those places half dead after 6 hours work without a minute's rest in be- tween for even the most necessary needs of a human being. And for this “slight effort” to make a living for himself and family, we are handsomely rewarded with 15¢ for an hour's work. Several places hire young students and break them in for this work, giving them $15 or $20 per month with room. A ‘good order cook gets $15 a week for 13 houts work per day. Now our bosses of course, are losing money yeah), and for that reason are cut- ting our wages. One of the bosses made a remark | last summer that he would have us working for 10¢ an hour this winter. Well it’s comng. Cooks and waiters have accetped a cut from 30c and 25c¢ an hour to 15c. You think it will stop there? Guess again. It is time for us to get together and organize and fight for our very lives —Seotty. CHICAGO HOTEL STRIKERS » SHOW NEED OF UNION Failure To Stop Wage-Cut Due to the Lack of Organization In the Blackstone Hotel they cut off one week’s vacation after the year was over. The year was worked and each worker had to sign his name that he hasn’t any claim on thé week ‘oming, c 5 They cut us three days a month. ‘We worked these three days but did not get paid. The workers say it is a ten per cent cut. No more days off—seven days a week. When they told us no day off, we got together and got our day off, and this is a good example that the workers should stick 5 The first of September 10 per cent. cut, They notified us on the fifth, and on the 2Qth we supposed to get © | Chats with Our Worcorrs | We have received letters from food workers in small concerns, like rest- | aurants, clubs, hotels, etc., and also | from workers in large food factories. |They write about their miserable | conditions. Here we want to tell) them some facts which prove how} different the conditions of their} bosses are. | On October 16, the New York | Times reported that 39 concerns are | maintaining 1929 dividends. “Of this | group,” the report says, “five com-j | panies—American Tobacco, Coca- | | Cola, Hershey Chocolate, Lorilor, and | | United Biscuit—are making larger | dividend distributions this year than n 1929,” On Oct. 31, the same newspaper | reporteq that the General Food Cor- Poration’s net profit for the nine} months ended Sept. 30 was $10,339,- '047. In commenting on the report, | Colby M. Chester, president of the corporation, said: “Price reductions and shrunken buying power of the public, have reduced the dollar value of sales, but costs and expenses have been undergoing material reductions jin all departments.” For you, food workers, wage-cuts to the bone, longer hours, more speed-up and more terror but millions in profits for your bosses. ‘. What should the ‘food workers do about it? Workers in the large food factories, who are readers and cor- respondents to the Daily Wor'ser, should start the organizaton of shop groups in these factories. They can prepare leaflets on the basis of the facts told in-this article. The leaf- let should point out the huge profits of the corporation and also have concrete facts about the cgnditions of the workers. 5 They should get in touch with the local Trade Union Unity Council, which will help them in their or- ganizational work. They can write to the Daily Worker for advice or information as to the nearest council. The shop group should connect their grievances with the Hunger March to Washington. Food workers should take it upon themselves to start a movement for organizing a | sent by Chiang Kai-Shek to reinforce | the Nanking sector were also crush- ingly defeated. The Red Army immediately fol- lowed up this yictory with a terrific assault upon Tienmin, the sector | from which Chiang had drawn troops to reinforee Hwangan. Hankow dis: | patches admit that the situation of | the Nanking forces is “considered serious.” Workers and students of this city | are planning a huge anti-imperialist, anti-Nanking demonstration toraor- row to protest against the Lytton re- port of the League of Nations on Manchuria. Dispatches from Chengtu, Szech- wan province capital, report street fighting in that city in the Generals’ war in Southwestern China. General | Liu Hsiang, Head of the forces cp-| posing Goy. Liu Wen-hui, warlord of Szechwan, is reported to have cap-| tureq the cities of Beikiang, Fushin and Tzeliutsing, thereby cutting com- | munications between the ovesieged city of Luchow and Chengtu. Chengtu, three factions are bhatt for posession of the arsenal city. ‘Khe economic situation of the Nanking Government and Kuo- mintang China as a whole is re- ported to be extremely desperate by Chang Kai-ngau, general man- ager of the Bank of China, who | reports a steady flight of capital | from the interior as the increasing insurrections of the impoverished Peasants challenge the power ot the Kuomintang landowners and usurers. Chang admitted that ten- ant farmers “will no longer pay rent” and that thousands of pea- ants are deserting the ruined agrarian communities for the cities. He also admited that agra‘an economy had been ruined by the extorionate taxation of the Kuo- mintang warlords, AFL CLERKS UNION At hat FLEECES WORKERS, Taxes and Tickets in Official Racket BROOKLYN, N. Y—I am a clerk in a dairy store. I was out of work for about 7 months. Three weeks ago I got a job in a store, not through the union (because in the Retail Dairy, Grocery, Fruit and Veg- etable Clerks Union their politicians come first) but through a friend. look upon each a as a leader and fig’ elementary needs. for their most It therefore be- COLUMNS IN WEST ROUSE STRUGGLE | Demonstration in St. MAYOR FAILS Louis Nov. 28 Gloverville Jobless Endorse the March GLOVERVILLE. A mass meeting of unemployed glove John D. Rockefeller, 95-year-old robber who made his billions steal- ing from competitors and killing has gone to Florida for to a hot strug- al employed and un- on f nm for the voted to send delegates on the ational Hunger March to Washing- ton was visited by United Front | G ho ad-| The confe ¥ in Peop- te was taken, | le’s Auditor today, on ay anybody who Jouncil woulq march to Washington “ought delegates 2 to be ask d of himself.” loyed council Milton Stone, unempioyed council | ™458_Meetings of Jobles By number organizer, immediately put the mayor | Cf AF... locals. the Unemployed Citi- through a course of que ing. The | 2°ns League and the G ; mayor admitted he knew of nothing | | last two are organ zations led to do for the jobless, refused to say | bY nt national officials, but whether he got a telegram from, the and file here wants to | Washington, other mayors did, |‘ in co-operation with the un- asking him to. “disco * the Na. | employed councils tional Hunger March, and stated Struggle Greets Marchers. The unemployed council delegates will propose to the conference this afternoon that there be a city-wide demonstration Nov. 28 against the relief cuts, and for local demands for | the jobless here, and to welcome and | draw directly into the local struggle the delegates of the National Hunger | March who arrive that day. | | that his city government would give | nothing to help the march, neither | lodging, food nor gasoline for trucks. | The mayer, who poses as a “lib- eral,” was thoroughly unmasked. The crowd enthusiastically backed the e cities through which with seriousness and - the matter of discipline is of utmost importance. Discipline goes hand in hand with the proper organizaton of the cole mns in all phases of the activity. Discipline is improved when there is a clear understanding of the many difficulties that may arise as the col- ins push their way towards Wash- gton and back home again. While On the Way. ye following suggestions should be rried through to suit the immedi- ate needs of each delegation:: 1—The columns and truck cap- tains must be able to secure the con- fidence of the delegates in their charge. 2.—All the rules of the march per- taining to the duties of each dele- gate must be made clear to the del- egates and re-emphasized when the occasion arises. 3.—Collections of funds food, sale of literature, speaking to reporters of capitalist press, etc., while on the route, must be done by the respective delegate, or group of delegates as- d for this work. 4.—Each delegate must know his column and see to it that they do not get mixed up in other columns, thus disorganizing the work. 5.—Under no conditions should anyone be allowed on trucks or cars, who is not known as a delegate. Care should be taken to prevent possible provocations of any kind. 6. a.)—When arriving at a stop- over point there must be no disperse- ment of delegates to visit relatives or friends, or to roam around the town. b.—AIl the delegates are to come as a body to the hall or other gathering places arranged for. There all delegates will await instructions from their captains. This must be especially born in mind upon arriving in Washington. 7.—All suggestions, complaints, etc. should be addressed to the truck cap- tain, 8.—Should the captain be called the | march. |A.E.L. Local Union Puts Out Official Who Betrayed Strike | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 20.—A membership meeting of the Building Laborers (AF.L.) 1 union voted to remove Schus as business | m | relief agencies | pressure the agencies were forced to | tional Hunger March here. agent, and elect a rank and filer in| his place. + This removal grows out of the in- dignation of the rank and file at the betrayals of the A-F.L. officialdom in | the struggle against wage-cuts in the building trades. Schustrum was one of those who The first week the agent for Local| agreed to a wage-cut on the post of- 338 came to the store and asked me | fice job, after a struggle of several | to buy from him a ticket to a tes-| weeks when thousands of building timonial dinner, given by the Union| trades workers and unemployed par- in honor of their counsellors, Kopp, |,ticipated in mass picketing at Block Markewich and Null, tickets $5 per | 20, under the leadership of the United couple. This is a voluntary affair, | Front-Committee Against Wage Cuts but—the agent remarks. “Bud, you| and the Trade Union Unity League. (oh, | hunger march committee in their | shops, and demand that the company | contribute foog for the marchers. Your fight for better conditions in the shop, and the fight for unem- | ployed relief which the hunger | marchers will demand in Washing- ton, is all one fight. Cut Wages in the Seamen Hash-House NEW YORK CITY.—On May 15, I got a job as chef cook at the Sea- men’s Restaurant near the Institute. I got this job through an employ- ment office, at a wage of $21, work- ing from 5 a. m. to 2.30 p. m. The boss promised me if business goes good he would raise me. He did raise me to $23. In five months he got so prosperous that he could open another restau- rant. But now he cuts me $5—down to $18. I refused to take it. The son-of-a-gun got rich on my labor and promised me sweet things. So I quit the job, and he is holding out the $5 on me anyway.—GUS C. Editors Note: We agre> with this workers’ feelings against accepting the wage-cut we point out, however, that quiting did not solve the prob- lem neither for him or his fellow- workers. He could have fought the cut, rallying the other workers in shop, and getting the Food Workers Industral Union to leag them and force the boss to take it back. paid. We waited, but no pay. On the 28th they gave us a notice that from the 15th of September our wages was cut, When the last cut took place, the help from the kitchen got together and served notice that we don’t take no more cuts and next day they tired one cook and scared the workers that they -would get another one in their place. The rest gave up their demands, Course if we had prepared well for this action, and been members of the Food Workers Industrial Union, no one would of got scared, and could of of put up a good fight—vs. G the boss bought a ticket. ‘Two weeks passed ,whom do I see at the store, the very same agent. What's now?” I asked. “$9 for three months dues.” “But I was not work- ing then.” “You have to make it good, that’s union rules.” “And this is not all, brother,” the agent said. You will have to pay $10 for the strike tax.” “But the union is not having a strike at present, so why pay a tax?” This time the agent got mad. “Hey! Who is running this union?” (This union is run by the Politicians). “Are you one of those Reds?” Seeing that I put a fight, he starts to talk in'a sweet “pie in the sky” voice: “But brother, you can make the $10 back. The union is giving a benefit show, so here is four tickets for $10.” “But how I pay now? T have to pay for three months rent.” This time the agent went over to the boss, talked to him, and came back with a smile, “You, brother, will take 2 tickets for $5, and your boss will take 2 tickets. He (the boss) will lay out the money for both.” Yes, splendid cooperation between the boss and the union. Forward to a rank and file revolutionary union, JACK. Note: If this worker is not already in touch with the Food Workers In- | dustrial Union, he should do so im- mediately at 4 West 18th St. New| York City. N. J. Resort Job Sharks Are Busy LAKEWOOD, N: J.—Lakewood, the beautiful winter resort. But what about the food workers? Is it beau- tiful and healthful for them? Sleep- ing in cellars, eating food left over for days, not fit to eat even for dogs —and no wage at all. The season is just beginning. The workers are rushing in. ‘The unemployment agencies are sharks. If one agency sends a dish- washer for ten miserable dollars a month, the other agency, being in competition, will hurriedly send a worker just for room and board. Not being satisfied in starving out the workers, the Lakewood employ- ment agency has put up a pric> to the workers. A waiter or waitress must pay. $10 for the job. Porters, chambermaids, and all around help must pay $5 for the job. ‘You workers who are about to come out here, or are here already, must organize into the Food Workers In- dustrial Union, and put a stop to. these intolerable conditions. From a Group 4 Workers. better buy one.” Everybody buys, even | 3 Bolivia Orders All |Reserves to Report for Its Imperialist War | days at the nearest ga Bolivia already has advance of the Paraguayan troops Gran Choco region. push the war and beat down the ris- masses have again failed, despite support by the traitorous Socialists. Los Angeles Youth Committee of Jobess Council Forces Relief | (By a Worker Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Calif—Thirteen young workers representing the Youth | Committee of the Unemployed Coun- cil, appeared before a representative | of the superintendent of the Los} | recently to present seven cases need- | ing immediate relief. One important made when a young unemployed worker who had been ordered to leave the home of his family if they were to get ald, was told to return and the family would still be pro- vided for. The other six cases, all homeless unemployed young men, were refer- red to a flop-house known as Brother ‘Tom's Mission”. Here, though they had been assured relief at the welfare | officer, the boys were turned out to survive ‘as they could without food or shelter. The following Monday three of the boys were provided for at the in- sistence of a follow-up delegation. ROCK? Mich., Nov. village there were 45 votes for Back- man, Communist candidate for Con- gress. The Republican candidate got 97 votes and the Socfalist candidate got only 14 Read the Daily Worker every day \ for National Hunger March news | here will reach a new high point , ‘Thursday with big, mass meetings in and directions, In the fight so far, over 200 des-|@Way for some task, the assistant titute families have been taken to the | captain (where there is one) acts in and through rhass| his place. Where no assistant cap- tain has been elected, the captain vive relief to these famili | should appoint a delegate to take his 95 | Place. tis expect ere will be employed miners joining the Na-| ities should pay particular attention “ + | to the delegations from smaller cen- |ters when they join their column News from Column 1. | This is very important because from BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 16 (By Mail).| the experiences in the last march Direct from secretary of the North-| these small delegations were left on western delegation National Hunger’) their own hook, with the results that | considrable confusion took place. Political Clarfication During the March, Many delegates will be elected who have had very little contact with the unemployed movement prior to the | Hunger March. This makes it abso- lutely essential for thorough clarifi- | cation of the various phases of ex- periences the columns will go through on their way to and from Wash- March: “Six delegates traveling by auto are in full swing toward Washing- ton, in spite of the fact that the ad- | vance car which was to have ar- ranged for our reception in the towns along the way has failed But we know the value of organized action, and are spree much propaganda, organizing our efforts on the lon pine oe Baa in this | ington. his clarification moreover, “We had a successful meeting in | # Of still greater importance, {f these n. over 10,000 | countered quite a troops under arms in the Fort Saa-| trouble with the car vedra area in an effort to block the | tire, and various little nick-nak: Efforts by the Bolivian bourgeoisie | city of Missoula by to form a concentration cabinet to| our comrades picked up on a ch: ing struggles of the Bolivian toiling | as the re delegates are to become active work- Spokane where almost all of our dele- | gation spoke. Starting off from there. | we headed for Butte. Idaho and Montana proved to us that there | should be work. The roads_over | 4 which we traveled were not highways. | jr The Bolivian Government has or-| Probably they could pass for a cow-| meetings with the erftire delegation | dered the mobilization of all reserves | path which has been slighly widened. | of the column be had, where the col- | of the 1923 and 1929 classes and those | Hundreds of workers could be em-| umn captain briefly outlines the sit- |from the provinces of the 1930 to 1932 | ployed to keep the roads leveled and | uation of the march and explains po- | classes for the undeclared war with | snow shoveled but if the Paraguay The reservists are ordered | cannot get any profits from any en- | day. to present themselves within three | terprise that they corduct, they just | apitalists don’t conduct it, that’s all. We en-| bit of snow, had | punctured a | ways getting out of ord " to the | We were “ | two of of suspicion of a post office robt of us were looking for | them, we too were picked up. How-| ever, the chief of police was sur-| prised to have’ rounded up a delega- | ers and fighters for the tasks ahead of us after the Hunger March. The following suggestions are made meet the above mentioned needs: 1—At every stop-over point it is nperative that, wherever possible, to litically the experiences gained that 2.—At these meetings complete fin- ancial reports should be given to the delegation. 3.—At these meetings all com- ints, criticisms, requests, sugges- tions, etc., of an important organiza- who have driven the Bolivians from | cause we aren’t traveling in a limou- | tional and political nature should be most of their forts in the disputed | sine. considered. 4.—Questions by rank and file del- egates, especially those who have re~ ently joined our ranks should be neouraged and a thordugh discus- sion had, followed by a Summary by: the column captain 5.—These reports and discussions should not be of a general nature, |tion heading for Washington, D. C. | but should be concrete so as the needs | Angeles County Relief Association | not concession was | going. | del | sed four big western statese {ings and local struggles prepare for | the arrival of Column 17—In this | tional Hunger March in Minneapolis, , tional Hunger Marchers will be wel- After having proved: that we had just arrived in town, they let us go at 1:30 in the morning. We met with a little mishap to the car thus mak- ing it impossible for us to arrange any meeting in this town, The car jis fixed and our delegation is more | than ever determined to ‘go through’ | with our schedule to make it to Min- neapolis on time for the conference. | “Despite hard s. We workers are going to slacken our pac Determination to win the demands HELMI HUTTUNEN.” | Though no direct word has been heard of Column 1 from the North- west during the last two days, this ration of the National Hunger known to be traveling lengthwise of North Dakota no’ and was scheduled to camp over} night last night in Fargo, N. D. To-| morrow it swings into Minneapol! Minn., and will then, in the cour: of a week's hard riding have cros- March is Extensive preparations, city hunger marches and a host of mass meet- 1 of the Na- Nov. 21, in Milwaukee, Noy. 23 and in Chicago, Nov. 24. { We wet Great Welcome in Chicago. | CHICAGO, I1l.¢ Nov. 20. — The Na- comed and the fieht for. more relief of the delegation, with the aim im view to solidify, enthuse and inspire’ the delegation. Then with redoubled energy its ‘members will continue their work upon their return from the National Hunger March. i tne People's Auditorium, “C.P.PS.” Hall in the stockyards territory, Forum Hall at 12 West 55th St. and at other necting places Joe Weber. Trade Union Unity | of the unemployed workers keeps us| League district organizer and leader of the state delegation to Springfield last week; Lockner, secretary of the unemployed council here, and Lam- son, jobless leader, will be speakers at these meetings. The National Hunger Marchers will sleep overnight here in People’s Aus ditorium and leave at 8 a. m. Friday morning, to stop for meetings in South Chicago at 9:30 A. M., then go on. to Hammond, Gary and south Bend, with meetings in each place. Need More Trucks. The National Hunger March Joint. Committee here issues an urgent call for loan of trucks and cars, also do- nations of food and clothing for the marchers. Report all these donations and loans to the committee at 2457 West Chicago Ave. What is your organz’ation doing for the National Hunger Mareh. If it isn’t doing anything yet, write the Daily Worker. Circulate the pamphlet: “Whe We Are Marching” among your shopmates and neighbors.