The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 28, 1932, Page 3

i] DA ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932 By PETER HENRY. AGENT PROVOCATEUR IN ENGLAND Dispatches from London to the New York capitalist press tell of the arrest of an employee of the Rus- sian Oil: Products, Ltd.,. the , Soviet oil company in Great Britain, on chargesof bribery. He is alleged to have bribed an employee of Sir Henri Deterding’s Shell-Max British Petrol- eum Co, Lid, to obtain secret in- formation regarding that, company. ‘The Soviet. company’s attorney sta- ted that his action was entirely with- out its knowledge and that the com- pany was anxious to assist in the prosecution of the case. ‘This affair ties up closely with the violent campaign of the British Die- Hard Tories for the rupture of all relations with the Soviet Union and the expulsion-of all Soviet agencies | from Great Britain, After the publi- cation of the forged “Comintern let- ters” and the denunciation of the | flour is being manufactured. This is) New Unemployed ‘Socialists Refuse | Organization Aids | Hall to Friends Ror Hunger March of Soviet. Union PASADENA, Cal—Suppression of | working class activty here takes the form of making it practically impos- LEEDS, Ia.—A mass meeting of un- | employed was held at Leeds Friday night with the help of the Unem- ployed Council of Sioux City. Block | a q ii committees are being organized and | Sue Fie pe Reet a tl ie the workers in Leeds are supporting | goyiet Union meets here twice a} Loe tale sta dak |month, with an attendance of be- Large flour mills are located at|tween 30 and 40, and it is hard to Leeds where some of the Red Cross| fing a worker's house large enough for such meetings. One sympathiser, a woman and a member of the Socialist Party, sug- gested that we use the headquarters hauled by truck to Sioux City and the unemployed of Leeds are forced to walk to Sioux City and carry their} flour back home, making a 12 mile| No Chicken in This Pot! re a> a ae | Battle Thugs In | Youngstown Raid | COLUMN 1 NORTHWEST DETROIT, stopped on the highwa repairs. One bt rode into Kalamazoo lest at and met with an enthusiastic | Direct Hunger March News| meeting of welcome from the | | trip, even though they live within | 4 or 5 blocks from the mill where the flour is manufactured, One case was | brought out where a worker made several trips, walking almost 50 miles }to get a sack of flour. This worker | lived only three blocks from the mill. of the Socialist Party. This woman |mentioned the matter to the local secretary of the S. P., who said he was sure the next meeting of the S. P. would agree. To the dismay and dis- appointment of this woman, the ques- tion raised the biggest fight on the floor at the S. P. meeting. The major~ Anglo-Soviet trade treaty comes this | agent provocateur’s activities and his | arrest, which is widely publicized as| The Swiss soldier is inspecting a “Soviet spy” affair. Sir Henri De-| his steel helmet which angry work- terding’s attitude of undying hostility | ers had smashed after troops had towards the Soviet Union is well-| killed 11 workers demonstrating in known, and this latest link in the; Geneva against Fascism. | The Unemployed Organization of| | Leeds will see to it that such abuses! ity voted against letting the F. S, U.} have the use of the hall. ‘Those that know the hostility of the S. P. to the Soviet Union are not at | all surprised. The woman sympathizer |has now become a member of the are stopped. The Hunger March will give great encouragement to our new organiza~ tion, —A. B. , in spite of the police mobil- and threats against march- ng of all kinds ‘by the mazoo workers fed Southern Illinois strike against a wage cut is shown digging at the botiom of a relief pot for the last bite. He is forced to labor cutting wood to get this |#4 housed the marchers, and they relief, 1 | are proceeding here today. On the march entering Detroit are : ~ | 300 delegates with 20 vehicles, trucks, | busses and autos. Here 150 more del- S jegates with 15 vehi join. | Great Mass Meeting. ‘AID’ MOVE FORCED .25esctsarsracs tonight from three parts of the city, | | +) ers in Bielefeld is chain of provocations is another | proof of the lengths to which ‘anti- | Soviet machinations will go. nar . NAVY MELBOURNE, Nov. 11. (By Mail).) —Another mutiny broke out in the | Australian navy in Sydney harbor on Wednesday, November 9th, in spite of the government's precautionary | measures. One hundred men on the | depot ‘ship “Penguin’ refused to} take orders for half an hour, They declared they were acting in sympa- thy with the 3,000 sailors who pro- | tested against wage cuts on Tues- | day in a huge mass meeting in Mel- bourne. The government. and the Ministry of War state that these mut- | inies. are- extremely serious matters, | ascribing them to Communist agita- tion-in the navy. Leaflets. were dis-| tributed 6n the warships, describing } the mutiny in the. British Navy last | year.and calling on the Australian | sailors to follow the British example. | The Defense Minister anfounced | that some of the leaflet distributors | had.-been. arrested, but, the mutinies | took place none the less. Subse- quently sailors telephonet! the Min- istry, saying that if the arrested leaflet distributars were not released at once, a revolt. in the navy would be unavoidable. Efforts to ascertain the names of those who telephoned were foiled by the telephone operator, who refused to give out"the informa- tion. This mutiny in Australia is a re- percussion of the glorious example of Invergordén in Scotland last year, when the British Grand Fleet was unable to put out to sea for man~ euyers because of the ‘sailors’ strike. The economic crisis is weakening the tradition of blind obedience in ‘the capitalists’ armed “forces; the Sydney and Melbourne stand as.) brilliant incident in the history of the class struggle. Ne Re BOURGEOIS COMMENT ON THE) GERMAN ELECTIONS The Prague bourgeois daily “Bo- hemia” comments on the Communist victory in the German _ Reichstag elections as follows: “The rapid growth of the Communists is re- ported from all districts of the Reich, an expression of the progressive rad- icalization of the masses. The Ger- man: Social Democracy has been on the decline ever since 1928, while the Communists have been growing steadily. . . . “Without hesitation or mental gymnastics we must confess that many bourgeois votes went to | the Marxists, because the rapidly growing economic distress is obvi- | ously leading many impoverished middle-class voters to Communism, which- they are coming “to consider their only salvation.” { “Kurjer Warszawski,” imperialist Polish daily, says: “The Communist are the moral victors in the German | . election campaign.” ee | The “London Daily Herald” organ of the British Labor Party, says: “Hitlerism is dead as an important political factor for the future. The | growth of the Communists is doubt- less the result of the Papen Gov- ernment’s policies, which is. driving the masses to extremist ideas.” The Paris “Excelsior” writes: ‘The growth of the Communists is a blow “to the prestige of the Papen Cabinet.” | esther Dee SOCIALIST MINISTERS PROHIBIT THE RED FLAG There are seven “Socialist” minis- ters in. the’ Czechoslovakian govern- ment. But when a red flag was dis- played on the building housing the Prague headquarters of the Commu- nist Party of Czechoslovakia, a po- lice officer appeared. with an order from the District Police Bureau de- manding the immiediate removal of the flag ‘for reasons of public law and order.” Again—there are seven “Social- ist” ministers in the Czechoslovakian government. mment superfluous. shaw POLITICAL PRISONERS ON . HUNGER STRIKE BERLIN, Noy, 41, (By ;Maib.—The proletarian political prisoners in the Bielefeld ‘and Wesermuende fortres- Ses have gone on hunzer. strike be- cause they-have been deprived of all privileges’ which’ turns their fortress confinement into..hard labor sen- fences. | The political prisonbrs, in’ the Halle vison have alsa géne on: hunger trike out of saunas stl the other isous. Antong the ‘al prison- a ts de Scherin- ‘ cherin-: ger, ex-lieuténant 6f the Reichswehr who joined the Communist Party of: Germany and was sentenced to a long term in prison..”. : eee. Ans. “¥.CL. WORK IN THURINGIA During the recent election cam- aign in Germany the Y.C.L. of uringia succeeded in founding ten new local groups in various towns id villages, 248 new members ined the Y.C.L., while new Young communist. nuclei were established ‘NEGRO PREACHER’ { NEW MUTINY. IN AUSTRALIAN | | levee laborer, who had a fight with a examples | Governor of Connecticut yesterday LEADS GANG OF WHITE LYNCHERS Betrays Hiding Place) of Negro Laborer GREENVILE, Miss., Nov. 27.—Rev. George Valentine, a Negro preacher of this comunity, lead a mob of white boss lynchers which a few days ago brutally lynched Ed Dunlap, a Negro white foreman who kicked him and fired him when he protested and then refused to pay him his wages. Ed Dunlap was driven away, but later returned to renew his demands for the wages due him, The white foreman again struck him, and reached for his gun. Dunlap beat him to the draw and fired two shots into his abdomen, ; Dunlap made-his escape and after wandering in the swamps for hours he made his way to the home of Rev. Valentine. The hunted’ worker gave the preacher his last two dollars and asked him to get him some food. The preacher instead went to the sheriff and returned at the head of a lynch |gang which brutally lynched Dunlap after he had put up a heroic fight in which he wounded several of the mob. Negro workers are framed-up and lynched almost daily in the South for demanding their wages and resenting the brutality of the white bosses and | their foremen. It is out of this brutal persecution of the Negro masses that the hideous Scottsboro frame-up against. nine Negro children was woven. ‘The Negro préatiier th this case played the same role, only more | openly, as is being played by Walter White and other Negro and white re- formists as assistant hangmen of the | Negro mases in the interest of white | supremacy of the rober rule of the capitalists and landowners, 41 MORE KHAKI SHIRTS TO MARCE Pace Appeal Up Today | Demand Release! {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I SEE ENS | Instead of relief, Rohn offered him forced labor, When Pace refused, an argument started and Rohn called the | police and had Pace arrested. | Pace is known to thousands of ex- | servicemen throughout the country. He was the outstanding rank and file leader of the last bonus march, arous- ing the hatred of all the enemies of the veterans, from Hoover to Waters. There is a growing demand for his release, Tae se Buffalo Vets on he March ROCHESTER, Noy. 27.—A fighting contingent of Buffalo veterans arrived here yesterday after a sendoff in Buf- falo Friday night. They were given a warm welcome by the Rochester vets, who joined forces with them for the long march to Washington, The dele- | gation of the National Hunger March | arrived here at the same time. The reception took place in the convention hall furnished by fhe city. * Expose Suicide of Gassed Vet HARTFORD, Conn., Nov, 27.—The received a telegram from the Veterans’ National Rank and File Committee charging the state of Connecticut, together with the federal government, with responsibility for the suicide Friday of Salvator Colturi, a gassed World War veteran, who had been despondent since an operation per- formed last June in connection with his service injuries, ‘The telegram de- clared: “Salvator Colturi, gassed World War veteran, was (driven to his death. Your state held responsible with fed- eral government. Tens of thousands of Connecticut veterans protest against cutting disability pay by federal goy- ernment. food for bonus marchers passing through your state to arrive in Wash- ington, December oF Hines in New Attack on Vets ’ NEW YORK, Nov. 27,— General Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet- erans’ affairs, who on Tuesday came out with a scheme for swindling the ex-servicemen out of nearly all of their bonus, while at the same time slash- ing disability payments, today fired the second gun of {his campaign against the disabled vets. In a signed article in the Wall Street organ, the New York Times, under the pretense of offering “impartial” statistics, Hines Vet Challenges New Mayor of N ew York BELLEROSE, N. Y.—Mayor-elect O'Brien made a statement recently that when he takes office he will) clean Union Square of the army that meets there—foolish-man, I am sure that his challenge will be met by us recruiting a much larger army. I was present at the demonstration held in memory of the slain comrade, one of the buddies of the B. E. F., I must say it was inspiring—the pro- cession into Union Square seemed endless. I watched the expression on the faces of many of the police present—they were impressed, perhaps | theria. The truth, as testified to by the neighbors and the parents, is they were afraid, I do not know. The martial music of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League had its ef- fect.. This branch of the workers movement must be recruited to full strength—A Vet. |F. S. U. and is eager to help in the 4 work, —S. R. Infant in Sioux City Dies of Starvation Ia.—The | sloux CITY, on the way to the hospital after vain and the neighbors to get medical at- tention through the County and Wel- the overseer. | cause of the child’s death was dip- that the child died of hunger. ‘This family was without fuel, food or clothing, in the severest part of the winter. Sioux City Unemployed Council, | Who Killed This Negro? | infant | child of Mr. and Mrs. Casper died} efforts had been made by the parents fare Bureau, of which Miss Watt is As usual the overseer is trying to pass the buck, and has declared the in processions to the great welcom- |ing mass meeting in Arena Garden. | Speakers will be Harris, Sykes of the | Detroit delegation. The leaders from | this point on will be John Sch 3 Of | the Trade Union Unity League, from id” rey f | Detroit; Lightfoot, a young Negro Aid Manouver o1 | leader from Chicago, and Lockner, of Green | the Chicago Unemployed Councils. elas | Column 1 will be on the road at CINCINNATI, Nov, 27.—In a state-| 9 a. m. tomorro) ment issued to the press here John L.| the Lewis, reactionary president of the| ing United Mine Workers, whose Jack-| the | sonville agreement with the coal op- | ers, erators signed in 1924 provided a| Ford Motor Co. “gentlemen’s agreement” that 200,000/ meeting will be miners would be driven out of the in-| tary where For dustry, revealed the motives behind| on the path to the Ford plant. the American Federation of pator Tomorrow night the marchers stop proposals for compulsory unemploy-| in Toledo, where the local struggles ment insurance by states. | The pressure of the rank and file} expense. revolt against the adverse decision of} Governor Brucker admitted over the Vancouver convention last year,|the phone to leaders of the march- the fear of its rapid extension to the] ers that he gave orders to try and other phases of A. F. of L. policy and | drive the Columns off its route thru the danger to the positions and 000 per year salaries of union officials| son, Michigan. is evident in the Lewis statement, is-| police. and deputitized American sued against Matthew Woll and oth-| regionnaires well fortified with gin, ers who are in opposition to the pro-| pyns, clubs and ropes for lynching BY MASS REVOLT Woll Opposes “Jobless and place a wreath of flowers on graves of the Dearborn march- t Woodmere Ceme- 10, stated: Fear for Leadership. “The unemployment situation con- stitutes a grave problem and no other suggestion for meeting it has bee’ and threatened the marchers with | violence. Even so, one group forced its way into Kalamazoo while the others came on toward Detroit. , and will halt, on | way out to hold a brief meet- | shot down at the orders of the | last Spring. The | ‘d’s victims are buried, have won food and lodging at city] Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Jack-j} gram of the Executive Council. Lewis] piocked all the roads to Kalamazoo | Peta To Tke Prison Commission of Georgi Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: * » Tpeport.to you this day the following: > baths eee cS “ INSTRUCTIONS. READ CAREFULLY. All information required on lines 1 to 6, inclusive, must be {u Ine instance. If received on commit- ment use line 7. If transferred from an- other county, use line 8. If transferted to another county; use line % pecan charges, parole deaths ' must be ted Promptly the day ‘they occur. made by those opposing the insur- ance principles.” “If a favorable report is not made and adopted it will result in a break- down of confidence in our laboring organizations and in their leadership. It would further complicate any at- tempt at a peacable and orderly solu- tion of our pressing social problems.” It is understood here that the reso- lutions conmittee, headed by ds oposed to the recommendations of the Executive Council on unemploy- ment insurance, which reverses the action of the Vancouver convention where both Woll and President Green Jed the fight against insurance. ‘The line of division among the del- egates runs fairly straight as a di- vision between those officials who Woll, | In Detroit, Mayor Murphy tried to | | house the marchers in the Fisher | | Flop House, last night. The march- ers’ committee refused this insulting | provision, and Detroit workers gave | them food and provided Ferry Hall, | nish and Martin Hall for them. ‘Tonight provision had been made | through a struggle of the jobless in| | Hamtramck, part of Detroit territor- | , though a separate city admin- | ration, to house and feed them at | city expense. The marchers are in fine spirit and high morale. The whole population turned out to greet them in the small towns they traversed onthe way here, Cae iter | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 21.—| | Workers are guarding their Unem-| | But in spite of all this the delegate: Assured of House ' in Trenton: N. J. COLUM NORTHEAST TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 27.—By 4 vote of 17 to 3, after thorough debate e demands of the National March, the board of direc- of the Hungarian Hall here has Demand Right to | Enter Uniontown ¢ COLUMN 4 | placed the hall and all its facilities, including kitchen, at the disposal of the —Un- id} Column 8 of 2 mobilizing to) March when National Hunger ops here Nov. 30. the thousand A demons tion Friday for cash archers of) relief from the city for unemployed 1 and 4 to enter Uniontown, | workers was attacked by police. The county seat of Fay County, and| demonstrators fought back. Seven to hold meetings and stop over the | were arrested. night of Dec. 2. : % a The Fayette county officials are Worcester Send-Off, si threate ng they will not permit the WORCESTER, Mass., Noy. 27-~ marchers to stop in Uniontown, | Over 600 workers cheered the dele- ve secured two pri- | $tes to the National Hunger March ls in which the del- | When they the Common in Wor- | egates can sleep overnight. They are|Cester on Saturday. Four womien |planing a big mass meeting at the| Were among the 16 delegates from |steps of the court house. Last year| Worcester, Fitchburg and Gardner. when the National Hunger March} a | Came through, similar threats and de- A Victory In Lawrence. nial of the city hall for a meeting} LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov. 27.- | place were made, but the meeting was| Lawrence marchers started off with jheld, nevertheless. |a meeting Saturday and a parade ae ets | through the town. Militancy of the | c spent Sunday night in} jobless here won permits for meeting | Indianapolis and expected to stop to-| and parade, and the city was forced night in Dayton, Ohio. Its next stop| to furnish a hot lunch |is Columbus, where it is reported the ° " | workers, led by the unemployed coun- | cill have made all preparations to| ~ house and feed them. from the demonstration will be Struggle Rages On Southern Routes sis: “ssa? Si oket will be elected. On Wednesday, Nov. 30, Column 8, COLUMN 6 | FROM THE SOUTH will be welcomed by the workers of the Hunger Marchers coming from New England, New York state and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Noy. 27.—| 2 i Column 6 of the National Hunger | geet iy aoe alah S93 Column 4 Elizabeth Struggle. ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 27.—In final preparations for the National | Hunger March a mass demonstration will be held in Union Square on Mon- day, Nov. 28, at 2pm. A committee Northeastern New Jersey, will pass | through Elizabeth. The contingent March s d from New Orleans to- Th tiga . : e delegation that will go to | day and will spend tonight in Meri-| washington from Union County have | dian, Miss. In Birmingham all the |'g}) been elected by hundreds of work- agents of the bosses are lined up| erg g ts atte 4 vy j against the workers. The K. K. K..; He, Rte hor ee | city officials and Tennessee Coal and | 5 ore a Iron Co. tools openly threaten. the For Real Food In Baltimore. marchers. | BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 27—The ‘The Unemployed Council request a! Mayor has stated to a delegation of | Permit of the city to hold a meeting| the Unemployed Council: “We are | on the old court house lot to welcome | going to provide the same as last year the marchers on Noy. 28 at 3 p.m.| when the marchers come through City Commissioner J. M. Jones (the! here; our city will always maintain workers call him “Jim-Crow” Jones) | its hospitality to all people.” He |denied the permit and the local! promised food and lodging for 2,000 | Papers quote Jones as saying: “No! marchers of Columns 7 and 8 when |marchers can hold meetings in the| they meet and join here. city, neither can they remain over; But every worker may remember night here.” | that the slop dished out to the 1931 In New Orleans unemployed work- | Hunger Marchers was not fit to eat, ers have been arrested for distrib-| and Baltimore workers are going to uting leaflets as part of the cam-| fight for better fare this time for the paien against the Hunger March.| marchers. Col. 8-A In Motion. will arrive in Birmingham Nov. 28, where the Unemployed Council will PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 27.—~ mobilize the work employed and/| Through activity of the local unem- unemployed, to greet them at the) ployed workers, the city authorities old Court House, corner 2ist St. and| here have béen forced to grant per- Third Ave., in defiance of “Jim-Crow” | mits for mass meetings in support Jones’ orders, | of the National Hunger Marchers of si | Column 8-A when it comes. through here. Arrest In Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 27—A Tom-| Meetings will be held i i kin, organizer of the Richmond Un-| at 11 am in iis ieraien ye aan employed Council, was arrested Sat-| South St.: in Tarrytown at 3 p.m. urday morning in the office of the at the foot of Wildey St. and in Mayor, when he came with a dele-| Hastings at 4 pm. in front of the represent mass organizations like the | miners and teamsters, and the smaller | organizations of highly skilled and| highly paid crafts like the photo en-| gravers headed by Woll. Effect of Rank and File Conference. | The sessions here of the A. F. of L. Rank and File Conference for Unem- ployment Insurance, whose delegates led by Louis Weinstock of the Paint- ployeq Council branch offices and of- fices of mass organizations against repetition of the burglary by whicl some enemies of the National Hunger March tried last week to interfere with its preparations. The police have taken no inferest in the looting of | day material, typewriter and supplies. Saturday morning at 1 2. m. two the Workers Center, Nov. 24 of tag) | ation of 25 Negro and white work- ers protest against the Mayor's lecis’ not to let the Unemployed Council ‘ange any meetings in the | public parks or auditoriums to wel- come the Hunger Marchers of Col- umns 6 and 9 here on Dec. 3, on the way to Washington. The Unemployed Council is making arrangements to hold a protest mass municipal buildings on Spring St. In all three towns permits have {been won for a parade through the working-class sections of the town. Ph Shaan Column 8-A is already on the way from towns north of Albany. It stopped last night in Schenectady, and will spend tonight in Newburgh. It joins with Column 8 the evening ‘Name of Warden. MURDER?—The above official report from the chain gang at Haw- kinsville, Ga., shows that the Negro prisoners, Charlie Riggins, was received June 16, 1930, FOUR DAYS LATER, JUNE 20, HE WAS DEAD. Though Georgia law states that every death certificate must carry a description of the cause of death, this certificate carries none, ‘Unexplained deaths occur in every southern prison camp. Only the Daily Worker has dared expose these conditions by publishing John L. Spivak’s “Georgia Nigger.” (St ee today’s instalment on page 4.) spread this exposure everywhere! Demand a halt to these tortures! tion they are now getting. In a statement issued today, the Vet erans’ National Rank and File Com- mittee exposes Hines’ attacks. The statement declares in part: “While Hines admits that the pres- ent disability payments are so low that totally disabled vets are getting only $40 a month— less than $10 a week—there are many things which he deliberately hides, He hides the fact that the men now getting dis- ability payments are for the most part veterans who were cut aff from compensation after the war, despite injuries and disease contracted as a result of service, and that it was only after mass protest that in 1924 Con- gress began enacting the laws which give them their |present compensa~ ‘We demand armories and | tion, “Hines deliberately hides the fact that in addition to the 300,000 who swindle divide the disabled from the other ex-servicemen, But the disabled vet- erans are also holders of bonus cer- tificates, and they will fight side by side with the other vets throughout WON'T FIGHT HUNGER MARCH Say Soldiers in Letters to ‘Daily’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the vets. They were finally mislead into doing so by the officers telling us how “terrible” the Reds are. Gas Mask Drills Right now in Company K, the men are getting special gas mask drill in | atta crowds while wearing gas masks. This is the first time we have had this drill in the two years I am at this post. The captain of this company told the men to be ready for service imemdiately. All Christ- mas leaves are cancelled, ‘We men of the 12th Infantry are very sorry that we had to go out against the vets. We will not be anything like this again. In | ers Union of New York were excluded | from the convention by police called | by Green, has made it clear that | there is a tremendous demand and a | growing movement for compulsory |federal unemployment insurance among the membership and over the heads of the union officials, MARCH CAPTAIN SEIZED BY U. S. Anna Block Held by Immigration Office (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mand the release of Anna Block. A delegation of workers’ organizations is going immediately to see Commis- sioner of Immigration Tillinghast, and demand her release. The Boston Common mass meeting was attended by hundreds of local employed and jobless workers, al- though the weather was freezing cold, and the police radical squad was there and acting in a menacing manner. Cheer Children’s Delegation Hundreds of Boston workers cheered the marchers in the Muni- cipal Auditorium mecting last night, and gave an especially enthusiasic greeting to the returned delegation of children against whom Hoover sent his police Thanksgiving Day. ‘The demands of the National Hun- ger March were unanimously en- dorsed and a telegram was sent by the meeting, denouncing the police at- tack on the children in Washington. Speakers at the mass meeting were: Bruce Ravine, secretary of the un- employed councils of Massachusetts; Joe Figuerado, young textile strike leader and delegate to the March from Lawrence; Delegates Kansa from New Hampshire, Siein from Maine, Babbit from Worcester, Mass.; N. Sparks, Communist Party district or- ganizer; Carl Reeve of the National Hunger March Committee. Anna Block, captain of the Column was chairman of the meeting. ‘The delegates had supper and breakfast provided by Boston workets and stayed over the night in Ruggles doing this outfit the men are organizing | ya), themselves so that they will not be made to act as baby-killers again. Please print this in your paper to let the working people know that we are on their side. three factories. This shows how | advocated cutting off more than 300,- ction campaigns can be and should |000 men who risked their lives for linked up with the task of|Wall Street and as a result were in- 2 “Communist organiza- | jured or had their health permanently Y truly. surance.” bias march and nothing can stop us. On| | Enlisted Man of the “President's to Wi by December 5!” Own” 12th Infantry. ‘They will stop at Norwood, Mass., today for a hot lunch, and stop over tonight at Providence, R. I. Mobilization in North In this line of march is the New}. Hampshire delegation of 12 which started from Concord Thi and stopped there joined by a delegation of three that night at Nashua, being thugs attempted to break into the Unemployed Council Hall at 1523 Po- land Ave. The worker watching that place put up a fight, and threw one of the would-be “discouragers” down stairs. The other thug fired two shots one of which wouded the watchman’s left hand and the other | went wild. But the raid was pre- vented. The marchers stop over here the night of Nov. 30, Mass Welcome, Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 27.—Un- | der pressure of the jobless led by the | Unemployed Council, the authorities | here granted the Central Armory for |the use of 800 National Hunger | Marchers of Column 1 who reach here |Tuesday night. The city officials | have made a half promise, still to be confirmed, for the use of the Public Auditorium for a mass meeting to welcome the marchers, Tuesday night. Masses of workers will gather on the Public Square at 6 p. m. to greet | the column on its entrance into the | city. Delegations of workers with - cars }and trucks will assemble at South Slav Hail, 5607 St. Clair Ave., at 3 p. m. They will proceed to the city li- mits to meet and escourt Column 1 to the Public Square. The authorities promise to provide two meals, but the workers here are continuing their own food collections, to give the marchers some food in Washington. Turn over all collec- tions to Joint Hunger March Com- mititee, 1426 West Third St., Room 214, | mes Si Youth from Rockford, ROCKFORD, Il, Noy. 27. — The ten Rockford delegates to the Na- tional Hunger March, the full quota in good health. The local Hunger March Committee had them exam- ined by a responsible doctor and they {were pronounced fit for the trip. They are stent off well equipped with clothing and food and cars, but with very little money. They realize the importance of their mission, and to the end. from Maine and reached Lawrence at noon Saturday, In Lawrence they were greeted by a mass meeting of hundreds of Lawrence textile workers, on the Common, ‘The local Unemployed Council had obtained from the city administration, after a considerable struggle, a prom- ise to feed the marchers, and the city fed them in the Salvation Army Hall. from this place, left Thursday for| Chicago and joined Column 1. They | are all young American workers, | have pledged themselves to carry ria meeting Tuesday night, Nov. 29, to, of Nov. z y s , ov. 29 at the great Bronx Coli~ | mobilize the workers against the at-| soum g i tempt of Mayor Bright and his| He SN EE Sees henchmen to deny the workers in the city free speech and assembly. | the marchers, and will continue on Pennsylvania Ave. to Eastern Blvd. out of town towards Allentown. Anthracite Miners |r the Gor mane mee to Greet Marcher Peace ey to ‘washington Son? this | COLUMN 7 | County. Delegates are also elected ry ‘ Crystal Ball Room, 325 E, Market St. N.Y. & ANTHRACITE, |The Luzerne County Unemployed | U. S. Congress and Pres. Hoover. | when they will pass Wilkes Barre on from workers’ organizations. “ The main meeting here will be held Monday evening, Noy. 28, at the Speakers will explain the purpose of | the march and the demands which | WILKES BARRE, Pa., Nov. 27—/|the marchers will place before the Committee is busy making prepara- tions to greet the Buffalo Column of Column 7 left Buffalo Saturday the Hunger March morning, reached Syracuse, N.Y., last | night, and will reac tonight and Binghampton Tuesday night. | Dec. 1 about noon. |,.The marchers, about 400, will come | From that point it goes south |}from Scranton by way of Pittston| through the Anthracite fields of }and Wyoming Avenue. They will | eastern Pennsylvania, stopping at Scranton, r in the fields, Wed- nescay night and joining with Col~ | proceed on West Market Street, pass the square and on East Market {to Pennsylvania Ave. At Penns} umn 8 at Baltimore, the evening of vania Ave., the Luzerne County del- | Dec. 3. The next stop will be Wash> egation will join the main body of ! ington. BONUS MARCH HUNGER MARCH FARMERS’ MOVEMENT REPORTED COMPLETELY THE HE HE HE ARE AND TRULY IN Daily, Covet © Recte GEA, i. | SUBSCRIBE NOW! | | General Subscription Rates: MANHATTAN AND BRONX: } $9.00 « Years $6.00 f Months 81.00 1 Month 86 a Year; $8.50 for 6 Months ) for & Months; 75e 1 Month SSaturuay Edition! $1.00 a Year Name... Address...... <. Mali tor DAILY WORKER, 50 Bast 13th Street, New York Oty