The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 3

Page Three DAILY WORKER, NEW WORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1932 Hypocrisy of Gov't Shown By Threats A International Notes By PETER HENRY STRIKE WAVE IN SPAIN MADRID, Nov. 14—A wave of strikes is passing over Spain. Some 20,000 Andalusian laborers are still out on strike, while several thousand more are striking in Catalonia. day 30,000 miners in the Huyera- |'Turon coal mining region of the As-| turias, around the city of Oviedo. went out on strike in protest against wage-cuts. The notorious “Civil Guards” have taken “extraordinary precautions, virtually placing the region under martial law. It is offi- cially estimated by government au- thorities that over 60,000 workers are now on strike throughout Spain. | The process of firmly establishing a capitalist republic in Spain, built on wage-slavery and . exploitation, goes on apace. But the awakened Spanish working class is prepared to resist. the efforts to set up a capi- paradise of wage-cuts and star- ; mn. They are determined to turn bourgeois. Spanish . Revolution into their revolution—for a Soviet Spaint SOVIET COAL IN 15 YEARS MOSCOW, No. 11 (By Mail).—The Soviet coal industry, though not} growing as fast as some other branches of heavy industry, is forg- | ing ahead at a respectable rate. In} 1913, the peak year of Cgarist pro- duction, 29,000,000 tons of ¢oal were | mined in Russia, practically all in the Donetz Basin. At the close of | the civil war this fielg was com-| pletely wrecked, with broken down | machinery, waterlogged mines and ruin everywhere, so that in 1920 only 8,000,000 tons were produced. By | 1927 ‘reconstruction had procceded so far that the pre-war production was surpassed, 32,700,000 tons. of coal be- ing mined in the Soviet. Union. ‘The ensuing rise is unparalleled in the history of modern mining. In| the bes; ten years of the capitalist | mining industry the biggest produc- | tion increase was in Germany, which | Jumped its production .150. per cant in ten. years.. But..in . five years! (1927-1931) the coal production of the Soviet Union rose 173 por cent, | e@nq in’ 1931~ 58,700,000 tons: of coal were mined, almest twice the total enauel production of Czarist Russia, The Soviet .Union now fourth emong the coal-producing countries and now leads France, Poland and To-| | Photo shows new apartment houses for the workers of the Red Putilov Factory in Leningrad. Be- fore the revolution these workers lived in filthy slum tenements, VETS IN CHICAGO WIN BiG VICTORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) posed to the fight for the bonus. The delegation informed him. however, that this was an emergency question and that a tag day would be held despite his refusal of a permit on this flimsy pretext. Form United Front. The Veterans’ Rank and File Comm/tiee announced teday that a united front has been established with the National Bonus Army, with headquarters at Chicago. Les- lie BR. Hurt, organizer and Gus Heino, secretary, representing the Rank and File Committee, met yes- tere lay afternoon with C. W. Stev- ional cemmander, and H. H. Hough, organizer of the Bonus Army, who, acting under pressure of the rank and file of the N.B.A., accepted the offer of a united front fight for the benus. Fifty marchers of the National Bonus Army are leaving this city today for Wash- ~ington, Another large contingent, orga- nized by the Veterans’ Rank and File Committee, 1 leave Friday morn- ing. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. @ mass send-off will-be given them at 328 Halsted St. cther_countrie: the coal industry is be-| hordughiy- mechanized. in 1913: Mized p¥Oduetion -turned™ out. ef cert of the total mined, IST, 56 per cent of all coal! fas produced mechanically, | Png 1932; this percentage will mt. “At present 319 | LSS’ a nig’ stink; Which whén"| finished will have a ‘total addéd an- | New Move Against Bonus Fight. WASHINGTON, Noy. 22.—With the nual production of » 239,000,000 tons; | or a rise of. mare than 400 per cent over the 1931 figures. Only ‘in Socialist production. can industry grow as fast as it is doing | in the Soviet’ “Union ” . | BOSTON JOBLESS WIN FREE COAL Thousand Demonstrate Get Hall for March — | {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘ONE | united. front conferences. The, de- were ‘presented by the dele mm from this demonstration, ‘They Immediate, dstivery of coal ‘to ali jobbless, famiijes—2'2 tons. for toe winter. 2. Immediate ‘relief ‘tor. all jobless at the rate of $10 for a family of 2) and $i additional for each depend- ent. 3. $6 to each unemployed singic man or woman. 4. The city to open empty apart- | ments and vacant buildings for the homeless unemployed, with proper sleeping provisions, 5, That the. city provide free milk, hot lunches and clothing for all the school children of unemployed * and part-time workers. 6. No: evictions, of unemployed for non-payment of rent; the city to pay ali rent for the jobless. 7. The city to provide lodging and food for 50 delegates of the National Hunget March to Washington on their stop over in Boston on Noy. 26th. \ 8. The use of the municipal audi- torium at, Brookline,.and Shawmut Ave, on’Noy. 26th, and ‘the use of the Boston Common on Noy. 27, at 9 a, m. for the send-off of the march- ers, 9. The City Council of Boston to endorse the National Hunger March to Washington and the demand for unemployment insurance and the payment of $50 winter relief to each unemployed by the federal govern- ment as a supplement to local relief. Mayor Meets Delegation. Delegates elected from the meeting proceeded to City Hall to lay these demands be-ore the city council. De- spite the promise of Mayor Curley that the delezation would be allowed lo present its demands before the ity council, the city council intenti- nally omitted its regular meeting, in order to avoid facing the demands of the unemployed. ~ ‘The committee was met by Mayor Curley alone. A mass of workers streamed’ after tie delegation to the city hall, pick- irg up hundreds of others, blocking traffic around the city hall for over ‘ i hour while the delegation was in- side, Curley’s much-boasted relief sys- _jlem is breaking down on. every hand, ‘Only a few days ago he announced that the usual $5.00. ‘Thanksgiving ' relief Will not be given to the un- * this year. Curley has come aL CAS A NN A htt fight for the bonus assuming mass proportions and veterans in every city preparing to march on Washington for the opening of Congress Dee. 5, the Hoover government yesterday started a new move aimed to cheat the veterans and disrupt the Na- tional Bonus March. This was in the form of a statement issued by Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet- erans’ affair, who declared he was formulating a plan that would per- mit payment of the present value of the bonus at once instead of in 1945, The.plan is a fraud of the most brazen character. % proposes, in- ead of an average of $990, which is actually due each veteran, to pay an average of $530 or a little more than half—and this only to about 00,000 .who have not already bor- rowed 50 percent of the bonus, as permitted them by law. (These 800,- 000 are. for the most part well-to-do veterans who do not need the money). As for those who have already bor- rowed 50 percent, a total of 2,734,- 582 men, Hines proposes that the government pay them the balance, minus compound interest at 3% per- cent till 1945, which would give each vet only $35! But not content with this scheme for cheating the ex-servicemen out of the bonus, Hines, carrying out the orders of the Wall Street banks, is planning to swindle another group of veterans, those disabled in Wall Street’s. wars, by cutting off their present miserable allowances in or- der to finance this scheme. The Veterans’ National Rank and File Committee, which is organizing the National Bonus March to Wash- ington, warns against this swindle maneuver and calls on thousands of vets throughout the country to pour into Washington. and force congress to pay the bonus’ immediately Wwith- out cutting a cent off the disability allowances. ? es 8 6 Salt Lake City Vets Start SALT LAKE CITY, Noy. 22. ~— A strong contingent of Salt Lake City ex-servicemen has started for Kansas City, the first stop on the long trek to Washington. The Kansas City veterans are preparing a warm wel- come, including food and sleeping quarters, for their Salt Lake City comredes despite the announcement of Mike O’Brien, commander of the local Bonus Expeditionary Forces, the majority of whose members have gone over to the rank and file movement, that marchers coming to Kansas City “would face cold and misery.” TONIGHT in Elizabeth First Presentation in Elizabeth, N. J. in Alst Latest Soviet Film at Liberty Lithuanian Hail 269-2nd Street, Elizabeth, N. J., on WED., NOVEMBER 23 SHOWING 8 P. M, to 12 A. M. “Admission 250 Children 150 SOCIALIST FAVORS DISARMING THE SOVIET UNION Refuses Floor For a Scottsboro Pea NEW YORK.—Although the hun- jsry wolfish imperialist Japanese army has stolen a large part of China and has been steadily marching in | full war equipment towards the bor- der of the Soviet Union, Tucker C. Smith, ex-reverend like Norman Thomas, and like him a Socialist, declared, in a recent speech at the Bronx Free Fellowship at Boston Rr. that “it would be better even now | if the Soviet Union would be unarm- | ed.” According to Tucker no war was ever justified, not the American Rev- | olution of 1776 or even the Russian workers and farmers of the world one-sixth of the earth’s surface. Tucker was severely criticizeq by | worker after worker. They showed | how capitalism is the cause of yer, and only after the overthrow of that antiquated system would war and hate disappear, They pointed out that only with the coming Commu- nist society would war and exploita- tion of many by man be ended. These and other intelligent argu- ments had no effect on Tucker, the S. P. man and ex-preacher. The answers he gave, in that rich edu- cated voice of his, were completely silly. During the meeting a white worker asked courteously by @ note for per- mission to speak for a few minutes on the Scottsboro case. He was re- fused. Nevertheless he courageously went to the front of the hall and saiq that he was sent by the Inter- national Labor Defense to speak, that it was very important, that nine Ne- gro boys were framed up and their lives were at stake. This had no | effect on Rey. Land, who conducted the meeting. Rev. Land ordered the ushers to force the worker to sit down, —-LC. Thomas Ohio Meet Keeps Negroes Out CINCINNATI, O.—Norman Thom- as, Socialist candidate for President |of the U. S., came to Cincy to give @ sermon to his parasite class in this city on Oct. 23. They charged ten cents admission and those who didn’t have the ten cents could not come in. Negro work- ers were kept out. ‘The chairman who introduced Thomas was Bishop Paul Jones of the Episcopal Church, Thomas talk- ed for an hour and a half. Finally he openly said: “I don’t want a revo- lution,” —A Shop Worker.., Md. Steel Workers |S. P. Fails to Fool BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 22.—The steel workers of the Bethlehem Steel | Co. in Sparrows Point after the wage | cuts, after the speed-up system and jlayoffs, and even the remaining working part time, two and three days a week, were called again to support the manager of the wage cut- ting campaign, Herbert Hoover. Everywhere in Sparrows Point, in every department, you found posterss urging the workers to support Hoo- ver, But how do the workers think to- ward the different problems they are facing, and toward the election cam- |paign. They know that unemploy- ment is increasing, They are not organized to stop the wage cuts; the terror from the stool pigeons, They are beginning to understand the po- litical machinery of the bosses. In our department leaflets of the Foster speech in Chicago were dis- tributed. I asked the workers what, they thought about it. They answer- ed that it was the only solution for the workers’ problems, and that they would vote for Ford and Foster. In many instances workers asked me about the Socialist Party and the city of Milwaukee. When I give them the Daily Worker articles on this subject they are-very much sur- prised to learn that the: Socialist Party is also a party for the bosses. Many workers expressed the opinion that the Communist and Socialist Parties ought to get together. I ex- plained the difference, In order to convince the workers we told them to force the Socialists to hold a meeting, for the elec- tion of worker delegates, who were to go to Socialist Milwaukee and see the conditions there, We, Com- Tunists, we said, not only speak of the Soviet Union, but send worker delegates there to see things with their own eyes. As to the future Socialism I told him that if they hit us with wage cuts, we got to organize and fignt to stop wage cuts, and when we are faced with starvation, we got to or- ganize and fight, to get a loaf of bread, ‘The workers agreed ang after some of them going to the Foster meeting, ist Party tore up his card, and threw his button away, to give his vote to those on the right side of the barricades. —P. What ig your organziation doing for the National Hunger March, If it isn’t doing anything yet, write beatin AM Err - WORKER CORRESPONDENCE | Expose Role of Socialist Party, | Revolution which gained for the|€rs where these misleaders have an |Milwaukee Working. ———— Chats with Our {| Worcorrs Now more than ever do the read- ers of the Daily Worker, workers and farmers, have to expose before the wide masses of tollers the true role of the Socialist arty leaders and the trade union bureaucrats. These mis- leaders are utilizing their influence over great masses of workers to hold them back from struggle, and to smash those struggles which have already begun, In the needle trades industries the Socialist Party has proven its treach- erous character time and again. In many strike struggles of the miners, textile workers, shoe workers and other industries the American Fed- eration bureaucrats have also proven time and again that they used their influence to break strikes. Worker and farmer correspondents can help the misled workers by ex- posing the acts of these misleaders. In every mass organization of work- influence their revolutionary phrases should be contrasted with their acts of betrayal. These exposures should be based on concrete facts so that! they could be easily proven to the} workers, S.P.RELIEF HEAD GETS IT) Women Run Him | from Station Milwaukee, Wisc. The socialist supervisor Metcalf was booed and showered. with po- tatoes at K. K. Ave. and Potter Coun- ty outdoor relief station on election day. I was there for my relief with many other poor families. Then} comes Mr. Metcalf with some women. “Hello, gentleman,” a fellow yelled. “What are you going to give us after you will be elected governor?” Another said, “I suppose you would give us a bone without meat and then take it back from us.” A woman said, “that’s the fellow ‘who, cut my. husband’s wages from $4 to’ 80’ cehts a day.” While this hhas going on some more women booed him and he ran out in the alley. So did the people with potatoes and br through the alley they chased I sure was surprised to see that they were not red wives but just housewives who knew how to throw potatoes. Mr. Metcalf spends more time at the relief station than at his job as county supervisor. He does this in order to get relief for his friends and catch votes for the So- cialist Party, : —-L. 8. “FRATERNIZING AT THE POLLS”. I was a watcher for the Commu- nist Party on Election Day and over- | heard the following remarks of the | democratic captain of the 17th, 3rd A. D. election district to the watcher for the Socialist Party: Captain: “Well, how is Judge Pan- ken getting along?” 8. P. Watcher: “I guess he is all- right. But we don’t expect him to get in this time.” Captain: wouldn't mind if he did get in. He is a very nice fel- low. I can’t see any difference be- tween him and one our boys. I saw him quite often and he always treated us right.” The socialist watcher looked to- wards me itt great embarrassment. Evidently my eager attention wasn’t to his liking. “FREEMAN” ISN’T ROAD TO, ‘FREEDOM’ 8T, LOUIS, Mo.—I am a hundred per cent American (57 years old) who voted for Foster and Ford. I read the Daily Worker every day and walk 46 blocks to get it. I am by the D. W. now like I used to be by the American Freeman. At the time of the 8. P. Convention I told the oe a few things and bid it fare- well. I would rather be washed over- betit sa Legros Sa ose vere Morgans and Mel- Jons aboard a palatial socialist ship. I was a regular contributor to the Freeman and had my name in its “Freeman Army.” The class struggle is @ reality and Norman Thomas’ shadow-boxing is a farce if it were not tragically dangerous to the work- ers, Yours, Ss. G. Tex. ILD Leads Fight Against Criminal Syndicalism Bill AUSTIN, Texas.—Delegates from a number of working class organizations joined .in the conference here last week to protest against the vicious Criminal Syndicalism 1... ~hich is to be presented at the coming session of the State Legislature. "The conference which was held under the auspices of the International Defense, the bill as the “latest move resolutions —¢ Relief Why We Need $50 Winter I ees ployed Councils, through its secretai gainst Children’s Delegation THEY 0. K. CHILD LABOR, BUT DECLARE CHILDREN'S PROTEST, ‘EXPLOITATION |Cities Rush Plans for Children’s Delegation to Hoover on Thanksgiving Day Preparations Include Demands on Localities for Immediate Relief to Hungry Kids WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy. 22.—The National Committee of the Unem- Herbert Benjamin, condemned as Thousands of jobless within the richest city In the world are living in miserable shacks, eating rotten food collected from commission house refuse, freezing through the cold winter nights, Within sight are blocks of empty apartments, grocers going broke because they cannot sell food, Al Smith’s tallest and emptiest building in the world.—(F.P.Pictures.) Direct Hunger March News | porting the one hour session that the | | delegation had with Dykstra states in a headline: “Hunger Marchers | Not Encouraged.” The actions of the | city officials in refusing to accede to| the demands of the delegation is in line with the instructions issued by | COLUMN 1 NORTHWEST MINNEAPOLIS, Pa., Noy., 22— as 1 of the National Hunger| larch, now consisting of 80 delegates, | r¥) left here this morning for its next | the Hoover government to, ‘discour- | stop at Lacrosse, where the city gov-| #8@, the hunger marchers. ernment has peen forced to provide}, The Joint Hunger March Cimmit food and lodging. Tommorrow it| tee is preparing a demonstration of leaves to stop over in Milwaukee, and | Protests against the City administra- | the next night in Chicago. tion’s action. All organizations are re ter Malis {urged to immediately send proter# Milwaukee Demonstration |in the forms of telegrams and :8 MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Nov., 22—| solutions to C. A. Dykstra, City Haul. Over 4,000 demonstrated yesterday be- | Demand that the hunger march dele- fore the county court house here, de- | gation be fed and housed by the city. manding cash relief and abolition of forced labor. | COLUMN 4 MIDWEST | ‘Three columns marched from dif- | ferent section of Milwaukee county | for hours from such outlying section | as West Allis, Cudahy, etc. to the Match #0 Prison Fann. “most brazen and most contemptible” the campaign conducted by the fed- eral government and its District of Columbia officials against the delega- tion of the hungry children which comes to Washington Thursday to lay demands before Hoover for relief. The District of Columbia police are; An open hearing held in the north trying to rake up a law which pro-| ast section exposed glaringly the vides @ two-year penalty for those | Pitiful conditions of those poverty- who “exploit children” and use that | Stricken children, on the plea that this delegation is|, Their testimony of “no shoes,” an “exploitation” of the children. “can't remember when we last had Benjamin said: milk,” “no coats,” “father not work- “The ridiculous arguments being | in,” or “father making a day for used by a government whose highest | the Welfare,” brought out conclusive- court has declared the Child Labor |1¥ the callous negligence of Mayor Amendment unconstitutional and al- | Jackson and all his lackeys, including lowed millions of children to take the | the welfare rackets. place of adults in occupations and| A mass meeting of children war industries that undermine their| Scheduled for Nov. 19th. Most of health and destroy their lives have | the children’s clothes were too scanty the gall to charge those who are | ‘for the mto come. However, & good fighting against this with exploiting | Dumber of kids came in spite of the children. Government officials who | Weather and from their ranks @ del- have remained callously indifferent }Stion of white and c # red children | while millions of children in this, the | 8S elected to see Jackson and pre- richest country in the world, have| Sent their demands. Jackson had been slowly starved to death, during | been notified about this delegation three successive winters are now pre- | the previous day, and immediately tending ‘concern’ with the welfare of | Sent his agent down to inform them the children who are coming in to| that he would be out of town, Washington to expose these condi- as MURR eee paging ae ions. | = In the face of the established fact | "8 eyes of Baltimore's repre(nntae that over 300,000 homeless youths | tives of hungry children. His {pero have been thrown onto the highways | tary assured the delegation that tere to suffer hunger, exposure, the dan- | Were no needy children in Baltimore, gers of disease and of stolen rides on | but the children themsleves furiously freight trains, the pretended concern | &*Posed this vicious lie. for the childrens’ delegation which is | Plans are on for another neighbor- accompanied by reputable doctors, hood hearing to be followed by a nurses, teachers and child welfare | ™@Ss meeting and parade on Tues- central point in spite of the coldest | weather this year. The thousands who reached the} court house sent in a committee to! present the demands to the count board. The demonstrators elected de- | workers, is the most barzen hypo-| ay, 4:30 p.m., beginning at the Tom 4 | Mooney Hall, 20 Lloyd St. (1100 Block E. Baltimore St.), This meeting will elect Baltimore’s delegation to Wash- |ington. All parents are urged tc bring their children to this meeting INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21.—| ¢r Mass pressure by the workers here, led by the Unemployed Council, has forced the mayor to grant Tomlinson Hall as a meeting place and sleep- is childrens’ delegation is coming | to Washington to hold its conference and to formally present its deman to the Chief Executive of this na- tion, whom they hold responsible for legates to go on the National Hunger |ing place for the National Hunger March. | Marchers, when they get here, Nov. | A motion was unauimously adopted!27. A delegation of 35 Negro and| at the demonstration to send a teleg- | white, steel, packing house, auto, ram to Washingion demanding free} railroad and other workers is wait- asemblage, food and shelter for the} ing to join the marchers of Column | National Hunger Marchers when they | 4 here. get there. ‘ The Hunger Marchers and pobless Tomorrow night the National! of Indianapolis will demonstrate Nov. Marchers of Column 1 will be met|97 at the Indiana Sate Penal Farm, | in West Allis near the Allis Chaml-| where Theodore Luesse, leader of job- | mers Plant and conduct them on into| jess here, is held to work out a $1 a| iz ; But we hope that it will also.s Win Something in Lawrence LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov. 22.—A big delegation of children led by J. Pig- uerado, came to the office of, Mayor White and interviewed him along with Alderman David Burke, Their ve | demands were for medical treatment, shoes for nine of the children pre- - sented to the mayor and for all others who need them. Capitalist reporters describe the their plight. We can readily under- stand that this may serve to em- barrass those who are responsible for | child misery -in the United States, It may in e with their enjoy ment of their Thanksgiving dinn to focus attention upon a proble: which can no longer be ignored.” Prepare in Baltimore one little | housed in the city hall for the night. | the city. La Crosse Demonstration | LA CROSSE, Wisc., Nov., 22.—Three | hundred jobless packed the court) house here Friday and presented de- | mands to the annual meeting of the supervisors for cash relief and im- mediate increase in the present relief | rations. | In spite of plenty of armed police, | the jobless stopped the meeting of) the board of supervisors, and held one | of their own, electing delegates to the National Hunger March. | Unemployed Council speakers ex- posed the Republican mayor and the A. F. of L. leaders for attempting to} organize a fake jobless committee | which would charge a dollar initiation | COLUMNS 2.3,5 | WEST, SOUTHWEST DENVER, Colo., Noy. 22.—Column 2 and Column 3 of the National Hun- ger March will be here tonight and | will merge for the trip eastward to} Washington. Column 2 which started from San | Francisco Nov. 15 has made a his- toric trip across California, Nevada | and Utah. After picking up the Ntah delegates, the Column stopped over | night in Rock Springs, just over the | border in Wyoming. The miners there organized a big mass Meeting | of welcome, and the delegation was | ‘The marchers will stop in Rawlins | and hold a meeting in the American | Legion hall, which has been donated for that purpose. Column 3 Nears Denver. Column 3 of the National March arrived in Pueblo, Colo., last night on its long trip from Los Angeles and met a hearty welcome from 2 mass meeting there, ‘The New Mexico delegation joined | this column at Socorro and brought | along a load of food stuffs. At} Pueblo the marchers were joined by | the delegation of 15 unemployed beet | workers, miners and stcel workers of Southern Colorado. . Place Demands In Denver. Denver workers are preparing a big welcome to the two columns of marchers tonight. A United Front Conference was held here Sunday with 38 organiza- tions represented. Seventeen AF.L. unions ratified the conference and sent delegates. The confererice elected a committee to place demands before the Denver City Council last night and approved the organization of a city and state hunger march. ‘The Denver and northern Colorado delegation to the National Hunger March, will be made up of miners, beet workers, building workers and others. There. are Negroes, and Mexican workers on It. “Hoover's Orders.” CINCINNATTI, Ohio, Nov, 22.—"If we set a precedent now to feed and lodge hunger marchers it will en- courage others to take similiar ac- tion,” was the answer that C. A. Dykstra, City Manager, gave to a delegation of workers who called upon him and demanded that the city pro- vide food and lodging for the 295 hunger marchers Led ‘will come into ‘on Dec. 1, wine Yocal capitalist press in re- day a fine of $500 on top of a sen-/| tence of one year already served. . BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 22.—Prep- | : A | @rations are going on full swing in OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 22.—Column | out-of-town children on their way to here this morning for tonight's stop | to Hoover on Thanksgiving Day, over in Des Moines. They reported Baltimore City to swell the forces of | | demands made by girls whose shoes are worn out as “vitro- i The mayor avoided definite an- | swers to the general demands, but |4 of the National Hunger March left | Washington to present their demands | agreed on medical care for 12 in the delegation and shoes for the nine. that when they left Sioux City yes- terday morning, the city officials put/the March to Washnigton. every unemployed worker they could) 4 Joint Committee for the hunger find at work on the streets, to make | marfh is functioning here now, mak- oe Seay demonstration #5 small | ing preparations to greet Column 7 ible. . ‘ |it comes through and to send off The city officials used the trick of | Gelegates well vampiled: fr a Alle promising 45 cents an hour, but the /town, It has on it rank and file mer jobless found when they re; | bers of the Soctal!st to work, that this is not to be paid ploved Citizens League in cash, and they will get for on employed Council memb: whole week's work, only about $25 Bs i COLUMN 8 worth of groceries, the rest will be credited to them for relief they got in the past th years > pes sees hare ate NORTHEASTERN BRIDEGPORT, Ohio, Nov. 22.— — Over three hundred National Hunger| BOSTON, Mas: March delegates from column start-| 8, will leave the ing in Sioux City, Towa, will arrive in| and will be met 2 Steubenville, Dec, 1st at 5:30 p. m.| tributary column starting soon in Al- A mass demonstration is being ar- | bany and coming south. Thousands of ranged by the local committee to|N.Y. workers will pledge support to greet the marchers. These delegates | the March at the big Bronx Coliseum will be joined by 35 representing the | meeting Novy. 29, Ohio valley section, mostly unem- # employed miners and steel workers. Mayor Crawls On Promise A committee from Steubenville will) NEWBURGH, N. Y., Nov., 22.— #0 before the city council and ask|Mayor Chester J. Brown, who has that the city provide places to sleep | been boasting to people that his city and to feed them while in town. | government feeds workers The Ohio Valley delegates will as- | through breke, today refused to open semble at the city hall in Bridgeport | the armories or give food or lodging where a meeting will be held for|to the National Hunger Marchers the send off. They will meet the} coming down from Alabny to join ste coming from .the west.) Column 8 in New York. ie lo Valley committee of the; ‘The mayor was met by a delegation National Hunger March is in full |led by Milton Stone of the Unemployed swing for the preparations of funds | Councils. All the mayor would pro- and other material that is to be| mise was a permit to hold an open used by the marchers. air meeting when the Hudson River pegs Valley tributary column to Column 8 ;comes through here. COLUMN 7 The delegation calis on workers’ or- BUFFALO, N. Y., Noy., 22.—There | 24nizations to send resolutions to gov- will be a send-off banquet for the | for Roosevelt demanding that he marchers Friday night at 8 p.m., at! who go|* :order the armory at Newburgh open- ed for the hunger marchers. CORRECTION.—An error was made - | in yesterday's paper in saying that the marchers from New England would go through Newburgh, N.Y. The New England marchers, the main route of Column 8, will go from Boston to New Haven and directly to New York, through Yonkers. A tributary march will start from Albany and come down Hudson River Valley, through burgh, to join regular route of umn 8 and the New England marchers, at New York. Racine Demonstration. RACINE, Wisc., Nov. 22.—Fifteen hundred jobless packed the city hall and city council chambers when the {council met Friday. Hundreds who | could not get in stood outside, Unemployed council speakers pre- | sented demands that 25 families pre- | Viously refused relief should get it now, that the city furnish free a headquarters for the unemployed council meetings, and that relief be granted single men, The city council granted the last demand, and granted representation to the Unemployed Council on the Mayors Committee on Unemploy- ment. The Unemployed Council is to be recognized at the relief sta- | tions. | Rank and file Socialist Party | members | joined the demonstration jand backed these demands “3 | DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22.—The marchers will be greeted here at a mass meeting in Arena Gardens | Woodward Ave. and Hendrie St. at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, Noy. 27, the Workers Center, 476 William St.,| with admission at 25 cents and all the delegates present. The story of the struggle by which Buffalo workers have just forced th»! mayor to temporarily withdraw his threatened relief cut, will be. told at this banquet. The marchers leave Buffalo at 10 a.m., Nov., 26, from Broadway Audito- rium. Permit From Home Police ROME, N. ¥., Nov., 22.—A workers’ delegation has got a permit from the chief of police here for the formal march of Column 7 through this city. In Rome there is forced labor for the jobless. They get grocery orders, no wages, of $3 for eight hours work, $4 for 12 hours work and $4 for 16 hours work. For 8 hours work you can get a pair of second hand pants | or shoes, | Citizens League Members For Match | ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov., 22.—Rank | and file members of the Musteite | “Unemployed Citizens League” took | part in a demonstration called by the | Unemployed Council and stopped an eviction of & jobless worker here Fri- HE FARMERS’ 36 a Year; $3.50 for 6 Months $2.00 for 3 Months; 75¢ 1 Month day night. Name .. Lany Humbach, leader Kg ee bate gue has openly declared agi the National March, But Addr 08 .esncom through pressure of the rank and file, three ward organizations of the Lea- gue will send two delegates each on Ht ARE REPORTED COMPLETELY AND TRULY IN THE SUBSCRIBE NOW! General Subscription Rates: 89.00 a Year; 85.00 for 6 Mo $2.00 for 3 Months; 81.00 1 Mi HE BONUS MARCH HE HUNGER MARCH MOVEMENT MANHATTAN AND BRONX: | Mail to: DAILY WORKBR, 50 East 13th Street, New York City