The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 3

International Notes By ROBERT HAMILTON HOW MANCHURIA IS “PACIFIED” SHANGHAI, Dec, 26 (by mail).— The “Chinese Weekly Review” pub- lishes an interesting article on the | situation in Manchuria. Since Sep- tember 18, 1931, when the Japanese invaded Manchuria, the country has | been in utter chads. The authority of the so-called state of Manchoukuo, | supported on Japanese bayonets, pre- vails in the railway zones and the i nt cities, otherwise the gr r of Manchuria are completely in the hands of Chinese irregulars. These irregulars are con- ducting a desperate struggle against the Japanese occupation and will probably continue to do so for a long time fo come, despite tremendous dif- | ficulti shortage of weapons and ammunition, and a lack of skilled or- ganizers and leaders. Since the Japanese invasion the population of Manchuria’ has been ruined. The ravages of war. the dis- organization of trade anc industry, and the destruction ca‘sc i by the fighting bas been enhenc.d by the terrible floods. | The population is bitterly opposed | to the anchukuo government and to revolt against it at the opportunity. The Chinese irreg- wla enjoy the complete support of the popu This ri capitalist sources on the “pacification” of Manchuria gives the lie direct to the Japanese pretense that all the people of Man- ia are behind the new regime. MORE JAPANESE PREPARATIONS | FOR WAR } Japanesd arms factories are work- day and night, according to a nghai weekly. Many indi ial factories have already been converted into war plants, Great columns of metor cks are a ing from Eu- rope sor ar tanspot. Impois from Europe include mateials for the man- ufacture of poison gas. The Japanese naval base at Kura is being extended and. developed at 2 feverish pace, the number of work employed there having increased from 3,000 to 18,000 since last year. The war arsenals in Ivanuki, Shi- monoseki, and Chikodsima have all | been expanded. i \ Six new big, chemical plants have / been built for the manufacture poison gas. Iron and steel plants also being reorganized for war uses. The airplane base in Sasebo has been enlarged-and hangars are being built for giant bombing planes. A new air- piane base is being constructed in Bagamega Kachara. Demo ‘Tzusin, the semi-official) news agency, announces a big four-| year program for strengthening the Japanese war fleet. i The Japanese bourgeois press is making no effort to conceal or deny these open preparations for war. The tax situation in Japan is so catastro- phic that these war expenditures cannot be met from current income and the Japanese government is therefore adopting the old expedient | of running the note printing presses overtime ROOSEVELT AND HOOVER ON WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of it is desperately trying to throw the Japanese back towards the Soviet Union’s frontiers and away from Wall Street’s loot in China. | The workers of the United States must answer Wall Street's prep- arations for war against Japan to protect U. S. imperialist interests, and war especialy against the So- viet Union. Decisive anti-war ac- tions are imperative! Set up anti- war committees in industry, among the unemployed, in neighborhoods! Stop the shipment of war muni- tions! For united struggle of the toilers in the U. S. and Japan against the imperialist war makers in Washington and Tokio! For- ward along the road of struggle that will eliminate the cases of war, that will eliminate capital- ism! It is clear that the incoming Roosevelt administration intends not only to continue the traditional Wall Street policy of spilling the blood of workers to protect its loot in China, but intends to carry out that policy in a more aggressive manner. This is emphasized by the frantic war preparations, by the declarations of Roosevelt and other leaders of the Democratic Party for a “Big Navy” policy, by the present moves in Con- gress to increase the already huge war appropriations. JOBLESS FIGHT Elect Delegates to Big Meet Jan. 24-25 SPRINGFIELD, Il, Jan. 18—/ While the officialdom of the Socialist Party has split into two groups, the] Hillquit group supporting, the mis-} leaders of the United Mint\ Workers, and the Thomas oup those of the ive Miners, but both united efforts tc betray the Illinois miners the rank and file miners are themselves taking matters into thei own hands and anizing a r united front below und the state} conference on unemployment to be| held here Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 2 The conference will ta place at Carpenter Union Hall, 50542 E. Monroe St., Springfield. The “quarre between Norman Thomas end Morris Hillquit is a fam- ily affair, and centers around the question of what tactics are best in} putting over the betr 1./Thomas, | leading the so-called “militant” group in the Socialist Party, believes that the Lewis gang of the U. M. W. has been so discredited that ar group of sellout rts, the P. . A, lead- ers, who include “socialists,” Muste- ites and Trotskyites, has to be built up, while Hiliquit wants to stick to} the “old guard” who have proved| their usefulness to the bosses in the! past Meanwhile the Lewis-Walker | U, M. W. crowd the P.M. A.) officials are holdi secret confer-} ence trying to smooth out their} differences in an effort to crush the strike in Chri y and get the members of bi 0 a st | the agreement signed for two more years by Lewis and Walker, which cuts wages 48 per cent (in practice this has amounted to 22 per cent) | Many Locals Elect Delegates. With more than half the mi in Illinois unemployed and the 1 working part-time, many locals of| the Progressive Miners, wall as| United Mine Workers’ loc: are preparing to send delegates to the conference. P.M. A. loc; in Spring- | O'Fal- | have al-| Other or-| field, Pana, Pawnee, Belle lon, East St. ‘Louis, etc., elected delegates. or- | tions are also answering the| call of the Unemployed Councils for | this conference, which will adopt a} united front state-wide program of.| action to fight the starvation an? misery to which the 1,500,000 unem ployed and 1,250,000 part-time work- ers in Illinois have been condemned by the bosses. The following de- mands have been proposed for dis- cussion 1. Immediate cash relief for all unemployed workers, 2. Stopping of all evictions and a moratorium on debts of all work- ing-class home owners and farm- ers. | | \ | Unemployment insurance at the expense of the state and fed- eral governments. 4. Workers’ control over the dis- tribution of relief funds. No . discrimination against single workers, Negroes, foréign- born workers, strikers, small prop- erty owners or part-time workers in the distribution of relief. 6. Free books, clothes, food and earfare to the school children. The conference will conclude with @ mass meeting on the 25th. “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, hourly.” | girls, | were expelled for the month begin- WORKER CORRESPONDENCE GREATER STR 3LES, OF UNEMPLOYED OFFICE WORKERS TURN TO ORGANIZED ACTION NEW YORK—I am an unem- ployed office worker and would like to relate some of my experiences with the Emergency Work Bureau. Last year, while I was working in one of the largest department stores, Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Hutton, both millionaires, came to the employees and appealed to our sympathies to contribute to the Emergency Fund. They told us about the prevailing misery and tried to impress us that we were very lucky to be working and so we must help, even though we were only making 12 to 14 dollars a week. When I was thrown out of work, I was forced to turn to the Emer- geney Work Bureau. All I have re- ceived so far are promises. I de- cided I could not live on promises. Thursday, together with 14 other representing the Unemployed Workers Association, we went Belmont, head of the yn of the E.W.B., who gorgeous offices at the at the expense of Office up to see M Wome ains ‘aldorf-Astoria, the workers. We cited our cases and demanded immediate jobs or relief. Despite the fact that the Emergency has col- lected $14,000,000 (according to the newspapers) under the slogan “W‘e'll it through,” they claimed they were unable to take care of the un- employed adequately. Names and add of cases were ‘presented and s) { attention was promised, But even if some cash relief is ob- tainec 1 jobs received, we realize that s is only temporary—and it does not solve the problem. We office workers who have never realized what organization means, understand now that only by strengthening out organization, the Unemployed Office Workers Associ- ation, and fight for unemployment insurance, can our problems be solved BOARD EXPELLS CCNY. STUDENTS 19 Ousted for Protest Mass Trial in Oct. NEW YORK.—Ninetcen students of the College of the City of New York ning the new school year by the Board of Higher Education when the latter met le# Tuesday night. The Board continued the attack | against these students for attending; a mass trial last October which found the C.C.N.Y. administration guilty of | sending police to beat students at a meeting in C.C.N.Y. protesting the ousting of Oakley Johnson frem the sehool faculty. ‘The expulsion is in reality an ex- puision for the whole term because after missing the first month’s work the students will be unable to catch up. The Board discreetly waited until mass pressure against the case had died down and students are more or less disbanded by the ending of the school year. The National Students League at 13 West 17th St., will lead N. ¥. stu- dents in a protest and are preparing — GREATER VICTORIES SHOE WORKER CALLS FOR FIGHT ON SPLITTERS NEW YORK.--I want to say a few words about the mass meeting of shoe, slipper and stitchdown workers which the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union is calling for tonight at Irving Plaza, Irving Place, corner of 15th St. This mass meeting must bring} sharply to the forefront the dangers| the shoe workers are facing now. The “Federation of Shoe Workers,” led by a fascist clique, is trying to stir up national prejudices and to break up the unity of the workers in the shops. The Union must isolate this clique by calling upon the work- ers in the shops to stand united on a basis of struggle against wage cuts, layoffs and discharges. ~ The Union must point out con- eretely how a United Front action of rank and file workers brings vic- tory and defeats the disruption of unity. The Weissman [Sass shoe strike, which was called by the Fed- eration, is a great lesson to the shoe workers, pointing out concretelly how the workers can be united and out- maneuver the Federation leaders in their attempt to keep the crew split. What was the position of the In- dustrial Union in this strike? 1. To call out all workers to join the striking lasters. 2. To formulate joint demands. 3. To elect a joint strike commit- tee. The leaders of the Federation were against these proposals but the work- ers knew that this would strengthen the strike and the whole crew adopted all the proposals, and on the basis of united action proceeded with the strike and won a victory. At the coming mass meeting the! union must come clearly with a pro- gram of concrete demands so that the workers should grasp the im- portance of the present organization drive. The leadership of the union must be prepared with definite proposals how organization work is to be carried on in the shops, how shop groups can be built and what these groups must do to rally the rest of the workers around them for united action to establish minimum base prices, hours and organization in the shops. It is also my opinion that a large organization committee should be elected of members argi non-mem- bers to carry out daily concentration at definitely assigned shops. ‘The shoe, slipper and stitchdown workers must come to this important mass meeting to demonstrate for the union and to throw themselves into struggle for the defense of the | employed and unemployed shoe workers. D. ROBBINS. DNIEPERSTROY AT HUNDRED \ MILLION MARK ‘The workers of the Dnieper Power Station made the following entry in the Works Journal on Dec. 20: “The meters of our plant show that today a production of 100,423,700 kilo- watt hours had been reached. This is the best answer to the bourgeois press liars who are spreading the rumor that the Dnieper plant has been built but is failing to function satisfac- torily, On the eve of the beginning of the Second Five Year Plan we sol- Chariton Buri, a farmer in the U.S.S.R., lived in this miserable shack when he was an indi farmer trying to eke out an ex- istence on a small plot of land. STALIN ANALYSES WORK IN VILLAGE Blames Defects on the Party Members (CONTINUED FROM PAGE transition to collective Stalin declared ity in respo r agriculture shifted from the individ- ual peasants to the guiding nucleus of the collective f means that confine itself to occasional 4 participation in the pro ricultural development. It into its own hands the guid the collective farms, assume respon- sibility for wo E lectives advance their eco! 3 the basis of modern science technique.” But instead of strengthening the practical guidance of Communists in the collective farms, many C nists “rested on their laurels, boa: ing of the high percentage of col- lectivization ‘and letting things take their own course. The problem of planned guidance of the collective farm economy should } led strengthening of the leadership of the Communists, but in reality in a number of instances the Commun- ists found themselves enmeshed and the collectives led by enemies of the workers and peasan on and Collectives Are Socialist Form. The third reason for the defects, said |Stalin, is that many of our comrades did not understand the full meaning of collective farm as a new form of economy. Collective farming represents a socialist form of economic organization just as the Soviets represent a socialist form of political organization. The tive farms, as well as the Soviets, are the greatest achievement of our re- volution. But though the collective farms and Soviets, as organizations, are socialistic in form, it all depends on what content is infused into this form. Stalin cited instances from the revolution of 1917 and the Ger- man Revolution of 1918 when Soviets in the hands of counter-revolution- ary mensheviks became counter-re- volutionary organizations, The s applies to collective farms, he which, ds a socialist form of agricul- tural economy, may produce the greatest results, but onl; emnly undertake to fulfill our plan figure of one billion kilowatt hours LENIN. a petition demanding the reinstate- ment of the expelled students. for 1933, and if possible to excel this figure.” Delegates of 333 Organizations Adopt City Committee, representing 333 or- ganizations in New York City, at a meeting last Saturday adopied aj} program of action in the drive for! $35,000 und made some definite ahd | constructive changes in the form of} organization. { It was decided to re-organize the | City Committee on a_ territorial) basis with the 12 members of the executive committee directing the} work in the territories in which they live. The four territories are as fol- lows: 1. Bronx; 2. Harlem and Down-} town Manhattan; 3. Brownsville; 4. Borough ‘Hall and Williamsburg. Representatives of mass organiza- tions, Party units ahd trade unions will be called together this week. Conferences in each of the four areas, to discuss the program of ac- Roosevelt Is War Maker. Roosevelt attempts to conceal from the masses the fact that the threat- ened armed struggle with Japan is based on the rivalry of the two im- perialist bandit powers for suprem- acy in the Pacific and for the most desirable share of the loot in the proceeding partition of China. Un- der the guise of maintaining the “Open Door” in China, the U. S. bosses are striving to maintain U. S. hegemony over Kuomintang China, The struggle is carried out under: the pretext of upholding the capacity of treaties. The fact that Roosevelt, as assist- ant secretary of the U. S. Navy in the Wilson Administration, carried out the rape of Haiti and tore up the Haitian Constitution to permit control of Haiti by Wall Street in- terests, does not prevent this super demagog from proclaiming t “American foreign policies must up- hold the sanctity of treaties.” GOES TO JAIL TO PROVIDE FOR FAMILY DAYTON, O.—Richard Rambow, 26, father of two children refused @ probationary sentence in court here and was sentenced to 2 years in pri- son for a theft which he committed deliberately to get the prison term. fle wanted his wife to get a pension. So it is under capitalism. A worker cannot get work while “free” and jail means a few dollars for his fam- he dD. tion adopted by the City Committee. FOUR MAIN POINTS OF PROGRAM The following points were discus- sed by the City Committee: 1. Every organization, aside from | raising funds through its own membership, shall see that the em- ployed and unemployed members raise funds OUTSIDE of its own organization, 2. Ali Party members who are meinbers of mass organizations must be in the forefront of the drive and work only through the organization, _ _8. Daring the entive drive, spe- cial attention is to be paid to news stands sales. News stands not carrying the “Daily” shall be urged to order the “Daily” through: the Metropolitan News: Company. 4. Circulation is of great im- portance and the drive shon!d not completely ignore sub and circula- tion work, A city-wide conference will also be called. At this city-wide meet- ing, a new Committee will be elec- ted, to “function for the next four months. ier EXAMPLE OF BOLSHEVIK INITIATIVE Section 1, Communist Party, Brooklyn, a newly organized sec- tion of the Party, set a fine ex- ample of Bolshevik initiative and enterprise, The announcement of distressing financial condition of the Daily Worker on Saturday Program jor ‘Daily’ Driv NEW YORK.~— The Daily Worker | Answer These! |“Oughta Be a Law!” DISTRICTS: 1. Have you distributed all your collection lists? 2. Are all Party units function- ing in the drive? 3. Have you arranged for de- bates, lectures, meetings, section and unit affairs where collections can be taken? 4. Are you taking the drive into sheps, mass organizations, and fra- ternat groups? 5. Have you organized on a city wide basis neighborhood and fac- tory districts to make shop collec- tions? 6. Have you stressed the urgency and importance of the appeal for $35,000 for the Daily. 4 7. Have you arranged to meet weekly to analyze the progress of the drive in your city? caused Units 6, 9 and 11 of Sec- tien 11 to arrange an emergeney affair to help the “Daily.” The comrades got into action and $25 was raised and sent to the “Daily.” Pomaeiscty Below are the contributions received Tuesday. The total amount received up to and including Tuesday was $304.42. An analysis by districts of the drive will appear in Saturday’s paper. DISTRICT 1 Peabody Party Unit, Peabody, Mass. $2.00 Total te $2.00 DISTRICT 2 New York City John Strasser 58.00 College Forum “30 ‘ospect. Workers’ Center 15.00 yr, Misllg 5.00 William Ake ' 25 Earl Browder 5.00 William Z, Foster 5.00 Robert Minor 5.00 HM. Puro 5.00 H. Haywood 5.00 Anna Damon 5.00 ¥. Brown 5.00 Sam Don 5.00 J. Peter 5.00 William Weiner 5.00 Betty Gannet: 5.00 Oh. Dirba 5.00 A. Benson ‘00 1. Gannes 200 M. Talleniire 2.00 Stella Carmon 200 Anna Chernenke B00 Believes there ought to be an ordinance passed against the increas- ing numbers of hungry workers who find the Daily Worker as necessary as bread, Join the Drive for $35,000. aries. Unreliable, wavering alien elements and concealed class enemies may for a certain period turn a col- lective farm into a shelter of counter- revolutionary activities, Importance of Guidance. Another reason for the defects, Stalin declared, is the tendency of the rural Communists to blame the peasants for the failure in grain de- liveries rather than themselves. In reality, the Communists the ves are to blame. Stalin pointed out numerous collective farms that ‘are flourishing, meeting state obligations and improving their own conditions, while in the same locality, under the same conditions, the harvest work of other collectives is weak and falling apart. “The reason,” Stalin said, “is that the first group of collectives are guided by genuine Communists, while the second group are guided by in- compentents even though they may carry Party membership books. Many Achievements. In conclusion, Stalin pointed to the fact that he dwelt only on the short- comings, leaving out many st serious and decisive achievements” of collectivized agriculture. “Can these defects be corrected?” he asked. “Yes, undoubtedly. Of this there can be no doubt. I think that the polit- ical sections of the machine-tractor Stations and the state farms are one of the decisive means that will make it possible to eliminate these defects in the shortest possible time.” A new resolution of the Central Committee of the Communist Party establishes political sections in con- nection with |the machine-tractor stations and the state farms for the purpose of carrying out the govern- ment and Party policy, organizing the efficient management of the col- lective and state farms and waging a merciless struggle against kulak (rich peasant) elements and other counter-revolutionary disruptors. 5,000 ARMENTANS RETURN TO SOVIET ARMENIA SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 30 (by mail) —A ship carrying 1,000 Armenians left the Bulgarian Black Sea port of K. um 2.00 Patip Goldfeather 8.25, Unemployed member of A. F. of L. .50 F. Lan 230 B. Davis, Shule No. 1 2.60 Merman Cohen, Mt, Vernon, N.Y. 5,00 RM 1.00 S.A. Fe 30 M. Leshaw 00 Total $110.10 DISTRICT & 7. B. Levon, Philadelphia $1.00 Waurk, Chester, Pa. "30 Miscellaneous ‘Total DISTRICT 6 Cleveland, Obie Kiril Andect $15 George Traisoft 35 Nick Petroff 25 Peter S. Pendelt 05 Pete Kokoft 25 G. Lirben es ‘35 Pete Kinsett— 35 A. Dmietrova 10 E. Dotchkoff 205 'V. Nasikyufekm 203 Total ‘$1.60 DISTRICT + Daily Worker Affair, Detroit, Mich, $125.00 ‘Miscellaneous 8.50 $128.50 DISTRICT 9 ‘Tyomies Society, Superior, Wisconsin $1.00 Grant Total ) 252.17 Burgas on December 30 to return to their native Armenia, which is now a free member of the Union of So- cialist Soviet Republics. In January a larger ship load of 4,000 Armenians will also leave Burgas for Armenia. The repatriation of these Arme- nians has been organized by two rep- resentatives of the Armenian Soviet Government and the Bulgarian au- thorities. In an interview with the press these representatives declared that the development of industry ‘n Armenia required an increasing num- ber of workers and that there was room enough in Soviet Armenia and bread and work for all those Arme- nians who wanted to return, ONE) | 0 a} collec- | if guided] by real Bolsheviks, true revolution-| i te ut now Buri is 2 member of th is shown enjoying a repast with his of forced foreclosures or grafting Id Here is the outside view of the ni different from the dirty tumble down hut shown farm “Karl n their here he collec orld War Preparing alt in detail witt 1aj conflicts w ch of a new w with the war in t of the ques and the becoming Germ m, ions betwe fami new h e directed the at- | te rs to the increased ¢ ¢ robbers to § $s at tee ex- p of the U.S, S. R. The con- Jared it to be the duty of munist parties to mobi eat, newly bui Quite | PAINTERS BOARD, AFRAID TO FACE Postpone Convention; | $464,141 Deficit and | Lose Many Members | By L. T. The General Executive Board of the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco- rators and Paperhangers of America} s sent out a referendum to all lo- al unions on the question of post- poning the convention supposed to | New York. The General Executive Board of the Painters is controlled, by a former Chicago gang. The members of the General Executive Board receive a| lary of $6,000 to $12,000 a year. | | Afraid of Membership. { The convention is supposed to be] held every four year But thi the gentlemen of the General cu- | tive Board are very much afraid to} | have a convention. They are afraid | to face the membership and give an| accounting of their last four year’s| activities. They have very cleverly! worded the referendum to mislead! the membership, making references to the world-wide crisis, to the grow-)| ing unemployment s to the members that recovery come only with the co-operation of statesmen, employers, and that work- ers’ “radical, Bolshevistic methods will accomplish nothing more thar added chaos.” They speak about th three years of the crisis and of the} problems confronting the General} Executive Board. We have insti- tuted rigid economy in the conduct- ing of our International business. | All’ general officers and organizers, as well as the hesds of departments | at the genera! office, have accepted reductions as high as 20 per cent.” They are ng to the member- | ship to overlook the constitution at! this time which demands tHat a con-/ vention must be held every four! years. They further state that a con-| vention costs $100,000, therefore, if} the membership really wants a con- vention, then this $100,000 cannot be taken out from the treasury, but must be paid by the membership. ~ Want Members to Pay. They propose that there shall be | no convention, but, in case the mem- bership demands one, then a tax of $2 shall be levied upon each mem- ber in the Brotherhood. Fifty thou- sand members shall pay $100,000 and the money shall be sent in by May 15, 1933. This is the main content of the letter sent out by the General Executive Board for a referendum vote. Officials Put Over Wage Cuts. The rank and file of the Brother- hood of Painters has suffered one wage-cut afler another, These wage- yea’ | bership by the employers, with the! co-operation of our high-salaried of- | ficials. out on a strike against wage-cuts, against lowering the standards of the! painters, for shorter hours, the Gen- eral Executive Board, through its special organizers, vice-presidents, president, stepped in and helped the employers to put through the wage- cut and in many cases broke the trikes. For example: In New York! City, the painters were on strike for $11.20 a day. The Third General) Vice-President, Edward Ackerley, set- led the strike for less than the em-| ployers offered at the beginning of the strike. The very same Vi President, Ackerley, furnished strike- breakers to a firm by the name of Brindze in New York City, When the District Council called a strike on one of the jobs, he sent in strike-} | breakers ‘ Where the Money Went. In reference to the “rigid economy” conducted by the General Executive Board, we shall only quote figures from our official journal, “The Pain- ter and Decorator.” On Jan. 1, 1930, the balance in the treasury in the General Office was $755,042.94; the balance on Oct. 1, 1932, was $290,- 901.66, leaving a deficit of $464,141.28. What happened to this half-million dollars? Was it paid to help the un- employed in the organization? NO! For the years of 1930, 1931 and the first nine months of 1932, the total sum paid to the general organizers amounted to $567,128.96. So in two- and-a-half years a half million dol- THE MEMBERSHIP’: held next September in Buffalo, | iz cuts were imposed upon the mem-| > iB! Every time when the painters went} es ona : for the defense of the pea eaten = ulate 1. To expose the anti- y ig of the bourgeoisie and ing expenses for “general or £ jbadeee: nde ed The proved the tremen- Organizers Who Don't Organ > Communist world Let v h is ak set up, the matntd front of the toilers of x well as of the van- eer ‘ ee s against the Versailles million dolla r a ship in Ja gainst National Oppression The total he most important ques- 5 is d d vith by the Conference 1932, 65,000, but ion of the fight against in reality there are about 50,000 ression of the peoples members. A total loss of 50,0( norities in Central is Nahata. The represen- i ; “ ch, French, organizers a half stigma- jlose 50 per cent of uel wisCHGaarne These 50,000 pait emplo to pay White Russia Alsace-Lor- ict, Eupen- and against udetic di: They proclaimed it of self-deted- essed nations the conference n the increasing f the bosses, eco- es, and that BROTHER PAINT reason why the Gene Board w have the starvation in ht against cuts benefits, half a nent and now they their positior maining $210 000 from th tion i} G r2. °. . --TT Fight for Convention. ee qn Up of We, rank and fi1é miembeis, of the) +2 _ = eet Owners! Brotherhood of Painters, demand a) aNd Police Shown Up convention and that it be held the} regular time, We mu e| NE YORK.—A maneuver by proposed referendum, 2) large <i owners has resuited in another olution condemning the! 008 ct that the | | General Executive Board for throw- ing out thousands of members from| fleet own ands been paying thou- of graft to the the organization, for spending hun-| Police De dreds of thousands of dollars, for| A. HT. tor of the “Taxi helping the employers to cut out| Week day filed with the wages. | Commissioner of Accounts a 24-page Ru Garten tint § t ening proof of the the Brotherhood iting forth the rators and Pay mands of the fleet owners. Some be held in Buffalo | police get from $3 to $100 monthly month’ of. Septemb< rom the comp . he said. the city of Denver, Colorado, in 1929,) ,, 22° Fleet ners in the mean- ling expenses for) {Me are f he new taxi code. and that the tray the delegates to the convention paid by the General Executive Support This Progra The rank and file 1 coming conyention the Chica: tion, reinst expelled member --| Dare-Death Corps |, introduce a system of exe ‘. . $ stamps for all unemployed members| Joins Fight Against | Japanese Invaders cut the salaries of the internation em to use the pendent and em- s code, however, he Taxi Workers be opposed to the fleet owners. officers, and get rid of all organizers and vice-presidents. Ador + + a protest resolutions’ at sees thousand members of. the ting the nuria Japanese inva- The Japanese local union mee General Ex t of Jehol Province heroic counter- the Chinese forces and peasant parti- g continues ont. asion Monument Plane for Alabama Vic BIRMINGHAM s alohg the point NEWARK Wh LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING SUNDAY, JAN. 22 | Sokol Hall, 358 Morris Ave. MAIN SPEAKER: A, HATHAWAY gro and white ment to erect of the. share-cropper landlord-sheriff lynch gan town. Fear Mass Protest Against Sales WASHINGTON, D. C,, Jan. 18,--In and fear of a mass protest the Democratic | Reg nae" Party has not yet raised the question || ™ Imi of a sales tax openly c -|j 2. W. 0. Symphony Trio of stitution in many democratic states. | New York; It appears the deficit in the national} ‘i “eres ‘ budget Hoover will hand Rooseyern|| Newark Fretheil .Gesangs will be arround 9,000,009 for Ferein. I it four years SAVE THE DAILY WORKER . fer the Daily Werker Tam enclosing § Fineneial Drive for $35,000. Name ... Address For scar convenience clip out coupon and forward with money to Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York City, lars was spent for salaries and travel- Corps” have jained the’ i to revise their plans , H {