The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 7, 1933, Page 3

| seascge —__ CALL ISSUED FOR DAiLY WORKER, NEW YOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, NI TED FRONT NA TION 1933 Page Three -WIDE DEMONSTR ATION FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AND RELIEF ON MARCH 4th! Demand A HERNDON Congress Meet) on Jobless Aid Toilers of All Groups, | Unorganized Urged to Unite Ranks NEW YORK—The National Com- mittee of the Unemployed Councils, through its National Secretary I. Amter, yesterday issued the follow- ing call for nation-wide demonstra- tions on March 4th: “WORKERS: “The situation of the working class daily becomes more desperate. Hunger stalks the land. Millions of workers and their families are starv- ing. Nowhere do he relief organi- zations even pre- lend that they are providing relief to all the needy. On the contrary, they admit that the distress grows ] every day, and § they cannot cope with it. : “We workers — have not taken I, Amter this — situation hands down, waiting for something to happen. Everywhere the workers are fighting against hunger. Under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils, they are fighting fot relief and against evictions, for lower rents and cheaper food prices, They are procuring relief for the Negroes, for- eign-born and single workers, all of whom are discriminated against and in most cases are denied relief. State Bills for Future. “The demand for immediate relief and for Unemployment Insurance grows daily. Roosevelt and the Dem- ocratic Party made demagogic pro- mises—but the workers have received no real aid. The Democratic platform pledged unemployment tmsurance— but the bills that are being intro- duced in the states will not provide one penny to the 16,000,000 totally unemployed in ‘the country. These bills will grant AT MOST about two doliars a week to workers who may be unemployed in the future. They require weeks of waiting till the un- employed worker of the future will get insurance. And none of them will go into effect till 1935 or 1937! “On March 4th, Roosevelt will be inaugurated president of the United States. Up to the present, he has been a “private citizen.” He is not a “private citizen” when he deals with the European debts of the Wall Street | bankers. He confers with foreign ambassadors and arranges all the necessary measures. He is not a “pri” vate citizen” when he deals with loans of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to banks and railroads. He confers with democratic leaders in the United States congress, Special Relief Session. On March 4th we workers will in- | angurate an intensified campaign to force Roosevelt to call a special ses- sion of the new democratic congress, with one order of business—Immedi- ate Unemployment Relief and Unem- ployment and Social Insurance. The struggle that the workers have put up has brought results. In Chi- cago, the workers forced the authori- ties to withdraw the 50 percent relief cut. In St. Louis, they forced the city to give relief to 18,000 families that they cut off the list. In New York, they forced the city to make higher appropriations for relief. The National Hunger March and the State Hunger Marches have compel- led the authorities to make more and more concessions to the unemployed. How Bosses Agents Act. Nevertheless, hunger grows — the misery of the masses deepens. Work- ers toiling part time earn less than many getting relief. The American Federation of Labor officials, revers- ing their position, now support the fake “unemployment insurance” bills of the bosses. The Socialist Party and the Musteltes, pretending that the A. F. of L, leaders have turned “peyolutionary”, support the same bills.. At the same time, with the aid of the socialist and Musteite leaders, the bosses have introduced yatious kinds of “self-help”, barter and exchange schemes, which have one aim: To relieve the bosses and the government of the need of pro- viding adequate relief and unemploy- ment insuranse. All Out Mareh 4th! Workers: Shall we continue to Starve? Shall we allow our children to die of hunger? Our answer is a determined N Under the leader- ship of the Unemployed Councils on March 4th, we will mobilize and dem- opstrate as on March 6, 1930, when the struggle began for Unemployment Insurance. By the millions we must demonstrate in the streets of every city and town—employed and unem- ployed, Negro and white, men and w men, young and adult workers— in the demand that Roosevelt shall carry out the program of the jobless millions. Hunger will not wait — (he workers will fight! For United Struggle, In this struggle, there is the cry- ine need of Unity of all toi'ers. Rverv- where the demand for United Strug- gle with United Ranks is vivid. Never before was unity more necessary than vow when the masses face starva- tion and the grave danger of war. Various other organizations’ — the o-called Workers Committees on Un- employment Unemployed Citizens’ eagues, etc.—carry on their work, olitting the ranks of the workers, thereby helping the bosses and the sovernment cut or deny relief. The workers in these organizations must. not tolerate this division of our ranks. The Unemployed Councils c&ll for unity of all workers, We propose ‘aat in the daily struggle, the work- | NEW APPEAL FROM DEATH CELL Young Negro | ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 6—~From the | Fulton County prison where he is | confined in the death cell, Angelo Herndon, Negro organizer of the un- employed, yesterday answered Judge D. Thomas’ dental of bail to him, with @ new appeal to the toiling masses to rally to the campaign lead by the International Labor Defense for his release and for the smashing of the murderous chain gang systern, On Saturday, Judge Thomas arbi- trarily rejected the demand of the I. L. D. attorneys that bail be set for | Herndon, and threatened with a) death sentence with the statement that the appeal against the chain Bang verdict of 18 to 20 years might “result in the defendant's being given @ capital sentence.” Herndon’s ap- Peal is directed to the entire working class and especially to the white and Negro toilers of Georgia: | Fight Just Begun. | “Fellow workers, I appeal to you to support the International Labor De- | fense in its fight to force the bosses of Georgia to release me immediately. The bosses of Georgia and their courts think by railroading me to the| chain gang they will be able to crush | the struggles of white and Negro workers. But they are mistaken! “The struggles of white and Negro workers against starvation and op- pression have just begun! split the ranks of the working class and prevent us from organizing to- gether for our common interests. Par- | ticularly is this so in Georgia and| throughout the South, where the| Negro toilers are subjected to the most brutal and inhuman oppression | by the white ruling class. The bosses hope to be able, without resistance from the working class to carry on their policy of brutal rule, of terror- ism, lynching, persecution and star- vation of both Negro and white work- | ers. Defend All Class War Prisoners. | “T appeal to you, white and Negro toilers, to organize and carry for- ward our struggles against starvation, for unemployment relief and social | insurance. I appeal to you to support the militant class policy of the LL.D. for the defense of Angelo Herndon and other victims of capitalist jus- tice, for the defense of all class war prisoners, who ‘are being daily framed up as Tom Mooney was framed, as the Scottsboro boys and the Atlanta Six are being framed. “There are many ways in which you can help the LL.D., by joining the LL.D. or actively supporting its | mass defense campaigns, by contrib- uting to its defense funds, by helping | to raise money, by raising the ques- | tion of the class war prisoners in your | organizations, in your shops, etc., by | exposing the frame-up nature of the) charges against the class-war prison- | ers, by showing the masses that An- gelo Herndon has been sentenced to the chain gang for the “crime” of or- | ganizing white and Negro workers together for joint struggle for bread, against starvation, against the na-| tional oppression of the Negro mas- | ses, against imperialist war. Comradely yours, (Signed) Angelo Herndon, (Death) Cell, 3rd South.” Litvinoff Defines “Aggressor Sation;” Bosses Won’t Accept Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet delegate to| the “disarmament” conference of the | League of Nations at Geneva is re- ported to have thrown a bombshell into the camp of the imperialist rob- bers yesterday by presenting that | body with a clear-out definition of | an aggressor nation. | The Assoctated Press reports that Litvinoff’s definition so close par-| alleled many features of Japan's rob- ber policy in Manchuria “that the conference was startled.” Litvinoff’s definition of an aggres- sor nation is reported to be any nation that invades another state, | with or without a declaration of war, | bombards the territory of another state or establishes a naval blockade of another state. ers unite their ranks on the follow- ing basis: 1. For immediate relief in every neighborhood, city and state. Let us unitedly battle against evictions, for lower rents, against child starva- tion, etc. Into this unity must be drawn all workers, regardless of na- tionality, color, sex, age, political or religious affillation. 2. One united struggle on March 4 in demand for immediate federal re- lef and Unemployment Insurance. 3. On March 5th, the Unemployed Councils are calling 2 national con- ference in Washington, D. C., to which we invited elected representa- tives of the rank and file of all un- employed organizations. The purpose of this conference is to work out Joint demands and to elect a delega- tion to present the demands to Roo- sevelf on March 6th. Workers: Make March 4th the in- auguration of the broadest campaign to force Roosevelt and the United States congress to grant federal re- lief and Unemployment Insurance at the expense of the employers and the government! Mass struggles, mass demonstrations—this alone will bring relief and insurance, will force the government to act. All out on March 4th! NATIONAL COMMITTEE UNEM- PLOYED COUNCILS, tl. Amter, National Secretary, Gloat Over Ruins a invaders imperialist Standing beside the Japanese flag Planted in the ruins of the Great Japanese Wall at Shanhaikwan, The in- yaders murdered thousands of Chi- nese civilians in capturing this town. NEW HITLER LAW. SMASHES RIGHTS Reich Workers Battle Fascists (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND) | with the police before they are ar- | “The bosses think by their poison! ranged so that the police may pro-/ of race hatred and discrimination to} hibit them if they wish. Where meet- | ings are permitted, they may be broken up by the police for various reasons, such as abuse of the govern- ment, making an appeal for a gen- eral strike, etc. Aim to DeStroy Workers’ Press. The decree in regard to the press is intended to destroy working class publications and publishing enter- prises by making it financially im- possible for them to exist. ; stantly grows more acute should re- \ workers have succeeded in raising Now! nly Sharp Rise in Donations Can Rush All Collections! Save Paper $ Nine districts contributed to the) “Daily” fund on Saturday—and all) they succeeded in raising was $201.60. This is $58.61 less than Friday’s to- tal and LESS THAN HALF of what was received on Thursday! The fact that the Datly Worker's plight con- sult in greatly-incteased donations, not in so alarming a falling off of | funds. At the end of three weeks, the only $4,179.47 for their own paper,| whieh needs a minimum of $35,000 | to live! Connecticut, not listed in the day's contributions for the fourth time in he week, should get down to work if it plans to hold on to or raise its present third-place position in the percentage-quota list. The same goes for Boston, which now holds) second place. Cleveland, Detroit, | | California and Milwaukee, which are | | far lower in their totals, should take | the drive to heart, and actually be-| gin to function systematically in raising funds. Minnesota, the Caro- | linas, Alabara-Florida and, as usual, Colorado, are missing in the day's returns, The slow response of many dis-| | tricts to the sérious position in which | |the Daily Worker finds itself must} take an immediate turn upward if; the Daily is to survive! Particularly | the delinquent districts should {m-| mediately begin to utilize every form Getting An Eyeful! The wave of strikes sweeping the United States constantly grows more widespread and more threat- en’ng to the security of the big bosses. The boss press keeps silent about them, but the “Daily” leads and supports these strikes, and makes known to workers through- out the country the struggles in which the workers are engaged. The Daily Worker dealt with the bitter battle of the Briggs workers in Detroit fully two weeks before the continued militancy of the workers forced the boss press to of raising funds for the Daily! Cir- culate your collection lists, arrange | parties, affairs and lectures for your | paper! And rush all funds in the) minute you have them! | Cote Oe FEBRUARY 4, 1933 received Fet | Tota Previously reeeiv 4,977.81 | | Total to date. __.$4,179.41 | 4, 1995. 201.00! 1 “discover” that a strike was in progress. Workers, support your own paper! Vout 25 Anonymous 05, | Anonymous .25| Real Daily Worker .05 | Anonymous 3 S| nd P. Adier 0 01 BL Wetelz 1.00 Collected by Unit! 3, Section 1: H. M Rosenzweig 50 Brook Morris B. Issus Kieinskoff Saturday, With $201 Donated, PAINTERS RALLY || Hits Lowest Point of Entire T0 DEFENSE CALL, Week in ‘Daily’s’ Fund Drive OF LOCAL NO. 499 1®7™8s exros To Support Weinstock | | and 20 Members on | Charges NEW YORK.—Some 500 painters! |came to the mass meeting at the Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St., Feb. 4, |in response to the call issued by Painters’ Local 499 of the A. F. of |L. to defend Louis Weinstock and a large number of other members of the Brotherhood against the expul-| sion drive instituted by the District Council No. 9 officials. Louis Weinstock, with the full knowledge and approval of his local) union, No, 499, testified recently be-| jfore the Senate Judiciary Sub-Com- | mittee, where he exposed the anti- |labor character of the Black Bill and made a@ fight for Unemployment Insurance, demanding at the same time that any reduction of the work- ing day or week must not be accom- | panied by any wage reductions, He Iso proposed a minimum wage mendiment. Attacked By Green. He was attacked by President |Green of the American Federation |of Labor before the House Com#mit- jtee. Green and the A. F. of L | Executive Council gave official sup- }port to the Black Bill Shortly \afterwards three delegates to Paine | ters’ District Council No. 9, including | Weinstock, were suspended, and alto- | gether eight members of local unions |put under charges, in connection with a Mock Trial of officials con- | ducted by the rank and file, which | exposed and infuriated the union of- | ficialdom. The meeting unanimously adopted |a resolution protesting the charges | against the eight members, and the later action of District Council bring- ing charges against 13 additional |members in Local 1011. The resolu- tion charges the officials with vio- lation of the union constitution and demands that the committee to try |the rank and file members be 6e- WORKER CORRESPONDENCE E BETRAYALS OF LABOR MISLEADERS Budenz, Musteite Leader, Sabotages Mass Picket Lines in Hoboken Strike HOBOKEN, N. J.—The recent Fer- guson Furniture Co. strike here ex- posed clearly the strike-breaking tac- tics of the Musteites, the “left wing” of the American Federation of Labor. I was present at one of the meet- ings of the Strike Committee, and saw the subtle maneuvering of the Musteite, Louis Budenz, who was trying to gain leadership of the strike after the sudden disappearance of a certain Professor Peck, who left when scabs threatened him. The meeting was behind closed doors. Budenz was demanding that he be considered the logical leader of the strike because of his experience and ability in strategy. He further demanded that every worker be in- structed to follow his leadership on the picket line next day, and that all those who “disrupted” the line by singing and shouting or by not ob-!| serving the legal requirements of | marching six feet apart, be immedi- | ately thrown out of the picket lines. He concluded with the mention of the } fact that the picket line had been a success, although only about 4 score of workers participated out of 300! who were on strike I asked him pointblank what he ‘was going to do to increase the picket line, and what did he mean by men- tioning successful picket lines which had only a score of workers. He was abashed and meekly stammered out that he hopes to increase the line. I demanded concrete plans for ac- complishing this by a general mobil- ization of all strikers and sympathiz- ers for the following morning. He was very contemptuous and finally said: “But after all, comrades, what can we do with a mass picket line We should rather exert pressure on the city authorities and bosses by mobilizing the business heads and | professionals of Hoboken in support of the strike.” Before I could reply, the Muste clique disrupted the meeting and de- manded that I justify my presence. ‘The workers of Hoboken well know these social-fascists and misleaders of the working class and it is very important that the workers every- where take careful note and draw the inevitable conclusions, co. U.M.W.A. ORGANIZERS MISUSING FUNDS Rare | ARJAY, Ky.—There are at present & bunch of grafters running at large | through the Northern States with papers signed by the United Mine | ‘Workers of America otganizers here, | whose names are Robert Childers | and Ben Williams of Pineville, Ky. | ‘These men are out begging food, and | SOCIALIST PARTY LOCAL DISBANDS Disgusted with 8.2: Leaders’ Treachery LAWNDALE, Cal., Feb. 6—At its : | pIsTRIcT 2 Paul Simon 50 The police are empowered to con-| Contributions re-| Collected by Work- fiscate publications or to suppress | ceived on Saturday: - Behool: them for any one of a number of |)" reasons, including appeals for a gen- | eral strike, for a period not exceeding | F four weeks for daily papers and six oe 4 months for other publications. [Fre epealiamay 9 The decree provides that where | spear 01) publications have been suppressed | M. Kiers previously, within a period of three | #- a months before date of second sup-| printer pression, the publication may be pro- | Meéliues hibited for an additional six months | Bishop 40) Rose Bradiey, | nist | Viotor Henkin, List 8.76 10 fot daily papers and one year for | fou Mander aS conested by wens other papers. | M. Rabin 1.00 | Workers’ Ctw The police are authorized to make | Dora Shapiro RA B 15) “preventive” arrests without warrant | 7; Hendler Rah ihehadahodiaae and, under certain circumstances, to | s. Ruvin 133 | Wargson 0 hold arrested persons without bring- | stein i =) aon i = ing them before a court. (The police | Adele Ralnick =— «2 | Sharre' +10) thus become prosecutors, judges and | Stolebers | apie 8 Rosenbers 20) Kaplan +10) juries, and executioners under this! a, Lubow «30 | Arnold 20) decree.) | a. Levine 10 | Shaffer ‘a5 | The police can close halls and | Q. Bloriten 4 ; [mg 4 other buildings when “disorderly” | Abe Kiss 05| 4. Shuldiander — °05) meetings are held. All collections of | teste oer Laem ‘sits 4 | Dora Dalai sho money for political purposes may be | Shirley, Fields ua outlawed by the police at their dis- | 3 tein cretion, J. Belt The sum total of the decree s to | Sem place all power in the hands of the | $*,Fyime" fascist cabinet. The entire activity of | Max Glickman other political parties can be declared | J. Wistnek illegal at any moment. Under these provisions the political rights of the working class are destroyed entirely. Fascists Murder Aged Woman, The weekend was marked by a par- ticularly atrocious crime by armed fascists, resulting in the murder of a fifty-six year old woman. The fas- | §. cist murder squad raided a workers’ Goldberg I. Uchetel mass mecting, the ex-chairman of a > eat at Mol Local 499, Wollensack, pointed out Wengryn B. Rubenstein that the fight led by Weinstock A. Leskiwr 0) Max. forced Green and the A. F. of L. | Seneteae tise ee executive to make a change of front Merowsky I. Uletsky on the question of Unemployment In- 4 paneer Aron Jaffe surance, and declared that through | ‘ohn 3 Anonymous +19) this a service was rendered not only ri reco tole paeeav™ 3°! to the painters and building trades Perlmutter Harry Skelnd .10| workers, but to the entire labor Williamson |1L. Honingman ‘10 movement. | Landerman ishbeck 116 A. Getter Sam Buchalter 115, The meeting was conducted by Katka Sam Forman 15| members of Local 499. Speeches were | Aueuytiods i made by Bordman, Weinstock, mem- Collected by Gugnick 10) ey ke | 3 Sestion 1: Anny Buchalter [19| the Yank and file in every sense of S, Berman .06| Yetta Buchalter .10 the word, and was marked by tre- ead od Grace Rich ” mendous enthusiasm, Martha, 105) Tota siss.05, An outburst of enthnslastic re- Bessie Ttl to date $2,801.83 sponse developed when the idea was 8. Russo 5| DISTRICT 3 J. Pape s| Rell Zaratski 1.06) pitusitt She that a demonstration ‘Anonymous 5 | Howard J. Riddle be held! ‘re the District Connett ‘H. Stretti 0%) Harry Hyman on the day of the trial. M. Di Genoz = 25) Dalton “10 Morris ected fi . i Collected by Unit Fay Kilko padrvipiprace Hed Moat yeres aor 1, Section 1: Sadie Sacks by the membership of the locals. A. Markow 0M. Cohen Fight Expulsions, The reactionary expulsion drive ine spired by Green and the A. F. of L. executive, and now being put into effect by District Council No. 9, has| |aroused widespread opposition among |the membership. Addressing the Keinberg 0| Bennie Katy R. Schwartz Kleinberg a Reva Garshofsky . a Robioger Kravetz, nN, B. I. Feingold Franck iis| bers of No. 499, and a considerable 15|number of speakers from the floor. “1°' The meeting was the expression of |The resolution adopted at the mass 5.51 meeting will be sent to District Coun- ey 9, 28 and all affiliated locals. The membership of the locals are called 05) Total 10 Ttl. to date $1 .05| DISTRICT ¢ .25| WorkingWomen's Niok Racoma $ 8. Li 3 clothing for the blacklisted men and jo5¢ reoular meeting the South Ba: for the miners’ families, who are in| Socialist Party local, including the jail. There is only one little local of |towns of Redondo, Manhattan, Her- U.M.W. of A. in this county and there | mosa and Lawndale, voted unanim- are only about 25 members. It is 10- | ousiy to disband because the mem- cated at Wallesend, Ky., Bell County,| pers had become disgusted with the and all of these men are working. | treachery of the Socialist Party lead- All labor organizations ought to be on | ers, the watch for these fellows who are; 4 motion to endorse the Commun- out doing this. Their names are | i+ party and to recommend similar young V. C. Hampton and Charles | action to all class-conscious members Nick a declared member of the TWW. | of the Socialist Party failed to carry They are keeping what is being given | by only one vote. Lean | The action of the South Bay local The only help we are getting is/is an indication of the growing re- working for the Bell County capital- | sentment of the Socialist Party rank isté on the roads. These men have/and file throughout the country ai out ever since some time in Septem-| the betrayal policies of Hiliquit, Tho- ber begging. (ae and the other “socialist” mie~ | leaders. rata “>= BUFFALO STEEL STRIKE VICTORY FARMERS ACT AS | Workers Win Monthl; LE ‘ADERS T ALK Bonus Payment —Signed by 3 miners from Arjay, BUFFALO, Feb. 6.—After a strike In Colo., Bring Back Kentacky. lasting only two days, the 120 work- ers in the three plants of the Lacks- * : | Seized Machinery DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 6—Con- wanna Steel Construction Co. have gone back to work, having won the payment of a monthly bonus equal to 25 per cent of their wages. c scious of the growing militancy of| ‘The Buffalo steel strike marked the the farmers, as shown in their action | first revolt against the nation-wide in stopping foreclosure sales in vari- | wage-cut drive of the steel compan- ous parts of the country, the Farm-j ies. The quick victory of the strikers ers’ Holiday Association, through its| is expected to spur on the steel president, Milo Reno, has announced | workers in Pittsburgh, Youngstown, that a national farm strike would| South Chicago and other cities who cafe in the Schineberg district of Sam Codner Berlin when only six persons were Max Reiser present, including two women. The| Alfred Cohen 9%) Kastman fascists wrecked the premises, beat| Ciara Liebman 10/#. E. up the workers and chased the land- | Hyman Valisanski lady in the kitchen, where she was| F- Shets | killed by a bullet fired at close quar- | fi. r4 ters into her stomach. S. Bidtord 05 i arene Sixteen of the murderers were ar- | H. Berstein +10) M. Lararow rested following the riot_which re- | [ Meckles, ers sulted from the attack, Ten revolv-| ers and numerous other weapons were taken from them. - Many Battles Over Weekend. The political battles over the week- | end resulted in six deaths and scores of wounded: In a conflict between fascists and workers in Bochum, the leader of the fascist storm detachment was shot | and killed. In Cassel a young fascist was killed in a battle with socialist Lipperman nee elsberg Isle Jevalowsky J. Wishnack | Leo Mekles J. Walmets ‘A, Schaffer Anonymous | M. Sonat Sehwarts Anonymous Herman A. Zuel Anonymor An Robenstein M. Rubenstein P. Mouizny J, Sawitrky Rose Bohrer K. Hnatysh Collected by Tre- | mont Workers’ Clu 8. Hockman 25) Til. to date 5 DISTRICT & L. Baron Total Ttl. to date $163.60 DISTRICT 10 M. Barlin Kaute Johnson 110) Council of " Rimes Wiman 3 sehenctay” —o/'9OR tO endorge this restution ‘and Papi 4 ‘Unit | Ceschiostovak to rally behind the defense of the , Section 1: i ‘orkers Olub = 5.00) ‘4 Ruth 5.00 Unit 5, collection 00 | Pick tcey Ghia cb ie ine 5.00 Elizabeth 5 00 | Total | * iJ Tt. to date $59.35 0 DISTRICT 5 3 000 A t Strik 1.00 McKeesport Tin Sf U 0 ers 1 wenn Sed Unit ‘oe Unit 3 * i. etion 1: A. Simpy John Hynatyysh 25 Total Vote to Strike On 10 B, e Oadat Kvkais mie 1.06 of all auto workers under the teader- pe 33) Total si.o¢ Ship of the Auto Workers Union. 25) Tel. 0.75 poet at oretarte date $9 Hundreds Join A. W. U. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) approval of the rejeption of the at-| tacks against the Communists and the call for the complete united front Many hundreds of strikers in the | take place unless relief for the farm- ers was forthcoming immedietely upon the inauguration of Roosevelt as President on March 4. That the response to the strike would be immediate and militant is clear from the activities of the farm- ers during the past few months—ac- tion which, among other things, has forced the big insurance companies to announce a moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures. Just what leadership Reno and his type would provide, however, is seen from his action during the Iowa farm strike are organizing for struggle. | Wages at the Lackawanna Steel had been cut four times and skilled me- chanics were receiving only 15 to 18 cents an hour. After the last eut, the company promised a bonus, but this bonus had not been paid for two. months. The strikers have now forced the company to promise to pay this bonus every month. Steel and Metal Workers In- dustrial Union helped guide thé strikers and is now energetically building organization inside the plants. The Unemployed Council also played an important role, help- Ruth Jacobs Kirscluer Sol Siegel 1. Marelis Silver Anne 5 Sadie Alperowitz Bessie Uretrky Rath Parness Bessie Merlis ee Fawler L. Krismer Anonymous workers. In Chemnitz a member of the Reichsbanner was killed, six fas- cists, two policemen and five Reichs- banner workers wounded. The socialist meyor of Stassfurt was waylaid by a fascist gunman and murdered in cold blood. In a series of battles in Breslau many fascists were injured and one Reichsbanner worker killed. In Glad- bach uniformed »Fascists fired on three police who had tried to dis- arm them; two policemen were se- riously wounded. 19 10 Sem Gold ©. Morris Cohen Joe Anonym 8. 1, Kassot Anonymous In Duisberg Communist workers | Trideck sada ls bee tein came to the aid of Reichsbanner men 4 relied attacked by Fascists, Three persons | Anonymous Hl amegaiees 83 were injured seriously, including one | Boulevard Plaza Nathan 05 Communist. 38 | Assay Be In Stendal a Fascist was wounded | 2* ‘Sy dr pean 4 seriously during a conflict with work- 125] 05 ers, Numerous similar conflicts have | B. Corsets +25 | Harry Handemann .05 taken place in many other towns. “4 ved | . * . - ~4 BERLIN, Feb. 6.—The resoration “t0| Maree = of the Hohenzollern dynasty was -10/| Market lO brought forward Sharply today here 20 | Morris 25 in the speech delivered by Colonel pee 2 Duesterberg, vice president of | M. Gross 123) Anonymons ‘as Hugenberg’s Nationalist Party to a | K: Smith 25/1, Breme: | meeting of 5,000 members of the Y Steel Helmets. Duesterberg dec- | "yy! Swit” sire rH Jared: Prospect Work- ers’ Union 17.88 “They say to give more power to Eltenberg 10 audience who had not yet joined the | la & Total 1.00 Auto Workers Union raised their Rabesaisio O pretrrer ss” *1600| hands to signify their desire to join | immediately and signed up applica- | A. Pullerbaum tion cards at the close of the meet- Geo, Buren | Sokotort vorkera! ‘Birce Workers’ Struggle & Study Group 1.00 ing. | | Goldberg 05 |. Force 110] Toter +10 The meeting resolved to concen- | Beckman 10, Total to date $3.50 {vate all energies on the strengthen- A. Backlund Flalibsky M, Haist D. Kate Ber: 03) DISTRICT 14 +10) Louis Singer 225 Unit 2 +10) Unit 2, List ing of the picket line at the Mack Avenue Briggs plant and force the Briggs corporation to negotiate a in 25 more satisfactoy Be revit i) ee Ae babies settlement than has 8. Buchater 10| iw, ‘BRAoRe) Auto workers from all plants, in- Kimmo! 115) Br. No, 175 g.so cluding Ford’s, which is still shut Fra ate Z| Br. No. 34 11.50 down in a lockout of all workers, de- Real Daily Worker oy ‘Totat Fino Clared that -~ end had come to the Hyman | Tt to date sgoa.os, Petiod of w . +eutting and that now the auto “..hers must begin to force wages back up again and Mm, the terocious speed-up in the shops. Great enthusiasm was aroused by the demand of the Ford workers that they be paid full wages for the per- iod of the lock-out. e 5 Paris Auto Plant Disaster. PARIS, Feb. 6.—Eight workers HUNGER MARCH REUNION RAISES FUNDS FOR “DAILY” NEW YORK—The members of | Truck F, the Needle Trades delega- tion on the National Hunger March to Washington raised $1.75 for the Daily Worker at a reunion held last week at the home of Stallman, one who was arrested at the Battle of Wilmington. The members of the| delegation also sent a telegram of sympathy to two of their group, Carl- son and Saginow, who are serving three-month sentences on the outskirts of Paris, Some _ of those injured are in a critteal RAISE $15 FOR “DAILY” | condition and may die, while ft NEW YORK.—~Fifteen dollars was | is believed that other victims were collected for the Daily Worker at a| trapped in the ruins of the power send-off party to B. Rosso, who is| house, the President, but we say = presi- | ote: 985.00 dent can dic, while the kingly | Brighton Beach 8. dynasty cannot die. Therefore, our | | Units 7.00) P. 7 final aim is a Prussian-German |*OmeMan yet gigif fe Slander 35) f ce Hohenzollern monarchy.” a ood Worker ite Gs 3 leaving for the Soviet Union. The party was given by Unit 2, Section 15 of the Communist Party. The boiler fs believed to have eon defective, but the company vaid no attention to it. last summer, when he betrayed the struggle at the moment when the farmers were on their way to win- ning substantial victories over the trusts. The farmers continued the ing the strikers to organize their picketing and keeping unemployed workers from scabbing. to picket the roads in an effort to strike, however. | bar deliveries of milk. Nile Coch- Continue Militant Action. ran, a Moville (Ta.) farmer, arrested In _Julesburg, Colo., 500 farmers soon after the shooting, is being held marched to town, military fashion, in the county jail on a charge of a&- and confiscated $3,000 forth of farm|sault. He was jailed after R, D. machinery which had been repos-| Markell, a rich farmer of Elk Point, sessed, and returned it to George A. and his two sons, Harry and Keath, Jones, a Julesburg farmer, from | were shot when they attempted to whose place it had been seized by | pass the blockade established by the the sheriff. farmers. Cochran himself was shot Near Sioux City farmers continued! in the struggle. NEWARK Dailyalforter Anniversary Affair—Grand Concert - Saturday, February 11, at 8 P. M. RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME, 53 Broome St., Newark Main Speaker: WILLIAM F. DUNNE BORIS SHUCHMAN, well-known radio-singer STRING QUARTET FREINEIT GESANGS Fi REIN