The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1933, Page 1

Tt RALLY ALL FOR Don’t Delay! FUNDS ARE NEEDED NOW! ANY DELAY MAY BE FATAL TO THE “DAILY”! MARCH Daily Central Organ Of Worker the-Comipynist Party U.S.A. (Section of the Communist International) Send Your Lists! RUSH YOUR COLLECTION LISTS TO THE DAILY WORKER IMMEDIATELY! Vol. X, No. 46 G2. Kew York, N.Y. under the Entered ax second-class matier ai the Port Offies wt Act ef March 6, 197% NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 _ CITY EDITION Price 3 Cents | ANSWER MARSHAL’S THREAT AGAINST DAILY WORKER! READERS— The danger to the Daily Worker is growing. Sufficient funds are not coming in to ensure publication during the next few days. The picture. in the center shows concretely how the “Daily” can go under. This is one of 100 examples of the weight that must be removed if the Daily Worker is to live. The “Daily” owes $169.75 for ink bought from the Hollison Mills’ Inc. Money was promised in the drive. The slow response and the pressure of 1,000 other expenses prevented pay- ment. Tomorrow the marshal’ threat- ens to sell enough equipment to satisfy this claim. eae ‘READERS have been made familiar with the follow- ing facts: the “Daily” of $1,200. A crisis is brought about by the mountain-high accumulation of this deficit, Thousands of dollars promised to those who alone can provide the “Daily” with paper, ink, press ‘ MORRIS VAN LEER CITY MARSHAL * 138 NASSAU STREET NOTICE OF \UNICIPAL COURT, ofthe Cay af New Vorb Indes Xs 1/EP 1953} LEVY SALE directed and delivered T will expose for sale at PUBLIC VENDUE on ___ px day, the 2% day of lock im the fe" noon at No Borough of _ m= Gity ol , all the right, title and interest in and to the following named articles. 193 > at woe had om tie / Setfny of roperty and af ropecty belonaig to thD above sa ALL property co the presises, aut: om sortanes, 2 sertery jutgy x ¢7% oe ——_ Todt f TP 44 seme floF7e Ahn Vien bears ~ MARSHAL 114 Dated, New York, _ 7» ma ___193 3 {$5000 PENALTY FOR WILPULLY TAKING DOWN OR DEFACING THIS NOTICE Marshal’s notice of the proposed sale tomorrow of the Daily work, printing, stereotyping, etc., have not been paid, A program of immediate action to save the “Daily” was drawn up: contributions and collections by readers, individual and organization affairs, ap- peals‘at meetings, collections in Party units and mass organizations, ‘The response shows the workers have yet to realize the depths of the emergency, Today the pressure against the “Daily” is so great that at any moment its life may be crushed out. We hope to be able to meet the marshal’s action tomorrow, but a combination of such incidents can suspend the “Daily” Workers, your pennies and dollars must answer the marshal and throw his impudent document back in his face. Daily Worker during the next few critical days. Your pennies and dollars must save the EMERGENCY COMMITTEE of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Robert Minor William Weiner C. A. Hathaway. RECEIVED YESTERDAY ... TOTAL TO DATE 024. 000555 Because of the serious situation, any unit financial sec- retary who has failed to bring funds to the “Daily” office should do so at once. Speed all money io the Daily Worker, ‘ieee et GOURD $9,880.86 There is a weekly deficit or loss in publishing Worker’s equipment because of its inability to pay a $169.75 ink bill, Comprodaily Publishing Co. is the Daily Worker. 50 E. 13th Street, New York City. MARCH FROM UNION SQUARE TO STATE OFFICES TO DEMAND RELIEF ON MAR. 4 Delegation From Huge Mass Meeting to Albany Conference; Organ- NEW YORK.—The line of March of the thousands of workers who will parade in New York on March 4 for creased relief and immediate | unemployment insurance, was} announced today by the Unem- ployed Council. The demon- stration that will precede the parade will start at noon sharp, and all working class organizations and their members are asked to be at their appointed concentration points surrounding Union Square at 11 a.m, (A map will be published tomorrow.) The line of march is: Union Square along 17th Street, to Eighth Avenue, north to 28th Street, and east on 28th Street to the offices of the State Relief Administration, where a delegation will present the demands for relief. Just before the parade starts, a send-off will be given to the large delegation which will present de- mands for relief to the State Legis- lature. This delegation will also take part in the Workers Conference for Labor Legislation that will take place in Albany on March 5, 6 and 7, and which will present its demands to the Legislature on the 7th. All the organizations that will take part in the parade and demonstra- tion are urged to carry banners with the name of their organization. WIS. MILK STRIKE SPREADS MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 22—More than 500 cheese factories, creameries and condensers have been forced to close or to curtail production because of the effectiveness of the farmers’ milk strike starting a week ago in two counties, has now spread thru- out practically the entire state. ‘The farmers sre waging a militant | fight to force he milk companies to raise the price of milk to $1.40 a hun- dted pounds. Attacks by armed dep- uties have failed to break their picket a nh izations Asked to Come With Banners Delegation to Socialist Meet in| to Urge Albany Conf. Unity NEW YORK.—With the Albany state conference for U-- employment Insurance and Labor Legislation but nine days away, the Provisional Committe e for the Conference set up by representatives of over sixty worker organizations is concen- trating on final preparations. ¢ A special delegation has been elected by the executive to go to the conference called by the Socialist Party and there submit to the or- ganizations represented a proposal for united action, inviting the dele- gates to unite with the Albany con- ference. Thic action is being taken so as to leave no stone unturned to present a solid united front of all labor or- ganizations when the proposals worked out at the Albany conference will be submitted to the State legis- lature. Prepare Bills Bills for the consideration of the Albany Conference delegation are now being considered by the Pro- visional Committee, and all workers organizations are urged to submit their proposals and drafts of bills to the headquarters at Room 224, 799 Broady.ay, New York City. Outstanding among the practical steps being taken to arrange for transportation and housing of the delegates at Albany will be the three- day Tag Days, beginning tomorrow and lasting through Saturday and Sunday. Those wishing to participate are urged to communicate with the Pro- visional Committee headquarters, or else ask for information at one of the three mass meetings which have been arranged to mobilize the work- ers in New York in support of the Albany Conference. Bp BeeAg. bled mit form a part of the broad mass mobilization for the support of the bills and de- mands to be worked out at the Albany Conference, are scheduled as follows: For Wednesday, March 1, 8 pm., at Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 229 Sackman Street, Brooklyn, and _Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, On Friday, March 3, 8 p.m, @ meeting is scheduled at the Ambas- sador Hall, in the Bronx. Arrangements are now being mede for a mass meeting following on the (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Emergency Meeting of Functionaries NEW YORK.—The Communist Party calls an emergency meeting of all functionaries of Party units and sections, and of all function- aries, whether Party members or not, of all unions, unemployed, language and workers’ fraternal organizations, to meet at Webster Hall, tonight, at 6 p.m. .The pur- pose is exclusively to strengthen all the work for a gigantic mobil- ization of the masses for the March 4 demonstration at Union Square, and for the preparations for the Workers State Conference on Unemployment Insurance and Labor Legislation, to be held in Alibany, March 5 to 7. 4 Hail 15th Year of Red Army! EBRUARY twenty-second (yesterday) was the fifteenth anniverss the day on which the Red Army the most important events in the development of proletarian revolution in the Soviet Union, The Red Army, developed on the basis of general service for all toilers, out of the Re that effectual weapon which not cuiy enabled the proletariat to defeat the hostile armies, but to prevent up to the present any belligerent attack by the enemies surrounding the Soviet Union, The Red Army does not represent any threat to peaceful neighboring states, but is one of the most important and powerful weapons in the struggle for securing the peaceful U.S.S.R. on its path to socialisin. The importance of the Red Army as the instrument of peace cannot be too much emphasized. Photo above shows: (Left) Red army soldier has a hasty lunch before maneuvers; (Right) A Red navy sailor from a submarine boat; (Center) The workers of the factory which holds the cultural patronage over this regiment are visiting the camp. They are seeing what the inside of a tank looks like. DEFYING RIVALS; World War 1 Looms As Navies Concentrate BULLETIN S. has ordered its mili- | in Peiping to pro- The U. tary atache ceed to the battle front on the eastern border of Jehol, where a fierce battle is raging between the invading Japanese and Chinese ir- yegulars. The Chinese claim they 'y of of the U.S.S.R. was founded, one of d Guard of the workers, has become still hold Nanling and Peipiao, which the Japanese claim to have occupied yesterday. The Japanese Government has ordered all naval commanders and bases to prepare for an emergency. Japanese planes have bombed the city of Chaoyang, causing great loss of life among the civilian population. development of the economy of the NEW YORK.—Demonstrate against shipment of munitions from Brook- Alterat’n Painters Win NEW YORK.—The Alteration Painters Union has begun to establish @ reputation for winning relief as well as strikes. The Unemployed Committee of the Union secured re-| Nef for six unemployed painters whom the Home Relief Buro neglect- ed. The committee took these mem- bers to the Buro, forced their way through a chain of police, who threat- ened them. The following are the workers that got relief: Harry Ba- sevitch, rent paid and $15 food check Frank Geller, rent and gas paid, $14 food check, E. Waldoff, food check for $13, I. Berzon, food check for $13, Joe Schwartz, rent and gas pald : ~|lyn, Mass at Brooklyn Boro Hall ' Saturday at noon and march to Pres- | ident and Columbia 8ts.! ‘Relief for Six Members food tickets, M. Ades, received food _ an tickets, Declaring the imminence of li br eased Mette ant La a new world war, Japanese o bring their grievances to ie Un-| a1. . . employed Committees of the various | militarists issued ase -appeal locals throughout the city. Tomorrow, yesterday for “national unity’ at 10 a, m., the Unemployed Commit- | and “firm resistance” against tee of the Brownsville local will lead| ,, * ” | a demonstration to the Brooklyn Jew-| “foreign pressure” ag the! ve Aid to get relief for single men| the Japanese war machine or and youngsters. All painters are rej ,., Fy 7 iqueHaesta qunetiat sue headquarters, vanced further into Jehol Proy-| 428 Saratoga Ave., at 9:30 a.m. The | ince, increasing the Japanese threat Unemployed Committee of the York-|®8ainst the spheres of investments) ville Local will lead a demonstration | #2d concessions of the U. S. imperial- | to the Home Relief Buro today at ists in North China and widening the meet at the headquarters, 27 W. 115th aw % ' JAPANESE RULERS paar Gaels are operat: Hall, Today N, Feb. 22.— ing full blast trying to stem the tide of nation-wide working class indignation at the refusal of the Democratic House and Senate to even consider the ig ae ee _ NATION-WIDE PREPARATIONS TO FORCE | CONGRESS TO GRANT JOBLESS RELIEF Demonstrations on Inaugural Day March 4th; Philadelphia March City ‘MASS MEETINGS TONIGHT AGAINST HITLER TERROR demands of the National Hun-} Five Killed “Score Are a) é ger Marchers for immediate and social f the em- ent. The alarmed ployers and the govern Roosevelt gang is genuir at the preparations that are going on | for unemployed demonstrations all over the country on inauguration day, March 4th. The publicity batteri are trying to arrest the movement by loud shouting that the Wagner bill, authorizing a $300,000,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration to the various states, is for the benefit of the starving men, wo- men and children. Forced Labor Conspiracy. Experience in all states show that such appropriations are used to help rich contractors and stock-holders in building combined to get profits and dividends off their investments. In- stead of aiding the unemployed such appropriations are used to force workers to slave for rations under threat of having even the miserable charity doles cut off altogether. In New York state this forced labor pro- gram is being put over in connection with big grabs by Tammany con- | Wounded in German | Street Fighting NEW YORK.—Max Bedacht, of the | central committee of the Communist | Party will speak at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. Ben Gold, secretary of the Needle Trades Workers “Industrial Union and Melach Epstein, city ed- itor of The Morning Freiheit, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton St. Epstein will speak in Jewish. Both meetings are on the German situation, and speak- ers will outline the tasks of Amer- ican workers in solidarity with the German workers in their struggle against Hitler's terror, The meetings are called by, the Communist Party, HH (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 22.—The Hitler terror continues, with the workers fighting back heroically. Yes- terday’s bloody collisions resulted in five deaths and scores of wounded. Two fights were in Berlin and Span- tractors. In Pennsylvania it takes! dau, where one fascist and one work- the form of the commissary plan of the “liberal” governor, Pinchot, in- stead of cash relief, Unless this (Continued on Page Three) 2 BANKS CLOSE IN 80. BEND SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb, 22—Two of the largest and oldest banks in 10 a.m. All painters are requested to| Wat base against the U.S.S.R. The! this city with combined deposits of around $9,000,000 closed their doors | +. " ; |g ie wage 2 ~~ yp aaa ap Rage Cenget / er were killed, Yesterday in Hanover, armed fas~ cist bands attacked Socialists return- ing from a meeting and killed one and seriously wounded five, Many shots were fired in a fight resulting from an attack by fascists on Communists in Hamburg. Two by- Raper were killed by stray bullets. Yesterday Willi Kluth, owner of the house in Neukoln in which » } i