The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 25, 1933, Page 3

CONGRESS SPEEDS THROUGH NAVY BILL AS ROOSEVELT PUSHES DRIVE FOR WAR | Driven from Workers’ Ranks as Swindler, He ( t., Prapaniaae Delegates Bo It League of Nation s Assembly Following | Adoption of U. S. Policy of Non-Recognition of ‘Manchukuo” U. § JAPANESE RELATIONS TENSE Japanese Threat to U.S. Loot Grows At Farm Congres ACTIONS AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR NEW YORK. — Demonstrate to- day at noon at Brooklyn Borough Hall, and march from there to President and Columbia streets, Morris Bier Continues DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1933 Treacheries in Court Testifies Falsely “as Communist” and Covers Up Election Frauds NEW YORK.— Morris Bier, ex- posed in the Daily Worker on Janu- ary 19 of this year, as a despicable swindler of the worst type, a per- son who has been collecting and stealing money from workers and workers’ organizations under the false pretense of being a represent- ative of the Unemployed Council, went into Federal District Court (Judge Knox) Thursday and tried to whitewash the Tammany election of- Page Three NEGROES CLUBBED OUT OF SOCIALIST CHIEFS “RELIEF” CONFERENCE; MASS AT UNION SQUARE 11 A.M. MARCH 4! Back Up the Alb any Conference! .|Present a United Front for Unemployment Insurance and Relief! Defeat the Splitters! NEW YORK.—Defeat the splitters, and rally the masses in unity for the Albany Con- mand relief! | ference for Unemployment Insurance and La- bor Legislation! March 4 at 11 a.m. in Union Sq. Come out and demonstrate ! March to the State Relief Administration building and de~ cana against the shipment of munitions | F fee ee et " y a "7 ficials, | cole BALTIMORE, Ma. Feb. 24-—Un- | fronk. New York BAD igs | Big: walad that he yas’ “The ‘Tag Days Today and |Proposals for the || FARMER-LABOR der orders of, the U. S, War Depart- ment, ‘thé’ Glenn L. Martin Co. | harred representatives of two Jap- “anese aviation companies ‘rom its plant near here Wedne ‘ay last. | The Martin Co. is han? t's; a rush order of 40 new bombing planes for { Joseph Stalin, secretary of the hall streets today at noon against the Army Bill, against the Cou- zens Amendment to draft homeless unemployed youth into army con- centration camps, and against shipment of munitions. | Roy Hudson, national secretary | of the Marine Workers Industrial | Union, will lecture on “The Role | | testified that he watched the voting Communist Election watcher, at the polling place in Public School 110, at 28 Cannon S8t,, near Broome St., in the last election. This polling place is in the Sixth Electoral Dis. trict, Fourth Assembly District. Bier and the counting afterwards at night, and that he “saw nothing | | | | | | Tomorrow to Support Workers’ Conference NEW YORK.—Thugs, with clubs and brass knuckles, hired by Socialist officials, beat down, threw out of the hall Albany Conference Are Basis for Unity | NEW YORK.—The Provisional | Committee arranging the Workers’ | (State) Conference on Labor Leg~ | islation proposed unity to the So- cialist and all other workers on | | LOCAL ENDORSES | MARCH 4 ACTION |Minnesota and Conn. : f wrong” in the conduct of the elec- the basie ef the following de- Workers Je is Se EEL ey Grae Communist Party of the U.S.S.R. | of the Marine Workers in the | tion by the Tammany officials there. and tore the clothing of Negro| | mands on the state legislature: | | Vorkers Wage War who addressed the very best of the | Struggle Against War.” This lec- This election district was the scene | The new $315,419,000 Navy appropriation bill was speeded best collective farm workers in their Moscow Congress, ture will be at the Workers School {pen Forum, at 8 p.m, Sunday. } | | Questions and free discussion. Ad- | of flagrant corruption and bribery and stealing of votes. Bier is deli- berately lying to cover up the crimes and white workers who came with bona fide credentials to the ference” “con- called by the Socialist Par- 1—Immediate Relief Appropri- ations, | No evictions. | on Starvation MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb ae ef i # MORRIS BIER ty at the Rand School last Thurs-} | 3—Unemployment Insurance, | | 2 through Congress within oe lon ALIN CHEERED pierce nega dinate of the election ofMicials. | com-| At that time a girl came in as|&Y night. ‘Tho workers learned| | providing each unemployed work- | |24.—The Ninth Ward Local ot hours of debate yesterday, | blocking of war shipments, and pA ad ip gay Communist election watcher. Her | What the Socia leaders really jer the average wage of his indus- | | the Farmer-Labor Party voted while president-elect Roosevelt hastened the appointment of his Cabinet. members as part of the plans of the imperialist bosses of this country for an armed challenge to Japan’s threat of pen- etrating the U. S. spheres of inyest- ments in North China, as part of iis Present invasion of Jehol Province. H. Dern, former governor of Utah, was appointed to the key po- sition of Secretary of War in the new Cabinet. Walkout of League. Further dramatizing the develop- ing war situation, the Japanese del- egates to the League of Nations. As- sembly walked out on that body yes- terday following jts adoption’ of # report on Manchuria in which Wash- ington’s policy of non-recognition of the Japanese puppet state of Man- chukue is embodied. Yosuke Mat- suoka, head of the Japanese dele- gation, voiced the defiance of Jap- anese imperialism to the attempts of the U. S. and the League to force ‘ Japan to share its loot with its im- | perlalist rivals by, placing Manchu- kuo under international imperialist AT FARM MEET | Living Standard Is | Raised for 20,000,000 | MOSCOW, USS.R., Feb, 24 (By | Radiogram).—Newspapers have given | wide publicity to the speech of Joseph | Stalin, delivered at the Congress of | collective farm shock-workers on Feb. 19th. After lengthy and unceasin> ova- tions by the entire Congress and in- | sistent requests by all delegates to hear the leader speak, Stalin deliver- of a conversation with the Congress delegates, on basic questions of col- lective farm construction. Some ‘comrades, said Stalin, think that the transition to the new col- lective farm way began three years fago. This is only partly true. The |construction of the collective farms actually started three years ago, but in order to start this mass transition, various preliminary conditions were |needed: The October revolution had first of all to be accomplished, land- lords and capitalists driven away, the jland and factories taken’ from them, |ed a speech which was in the nature: New York is the second largest port in the world. H, M, Wicks, of the Daily Work- er, will speak in a symposium of “Present Day Wars.” The sympo- sium is held by the National Stud- ent Committee for Struggle Against War and the Liberal Club of the Y.M.H.A, Tt is at 8 p.m, Sunday, at Y.M.HA., Lexington Ave. and 92nd St. Other speakers are John Dewey, Carleton Beals, J. B. Mat- thews, Mrs. Corliss Lamont presi. ding. BATTLE POLICE; HALT EVICTION Brownsville Workers | Put Up Hot Fight NEW YORK—A United Front Conference for Relief for Single Workers will be held Sunday, Feb- ruary 26, at 3 p.m. at the Ameri- can Youth Club, 407 Rookway Ave., | Brooklyn, N. Y. All youth and adult social, sport, | | | | | | munist Party, and never was a mem- ber. The Communist Party repudi- ates Bier and his testimony. Bier did not even stay in the poll- ing place to observe the count. Elec- tion watchers of other parties state that he left at 4 p.m., and did not see the count of the votes. trict Office of the Communist Pa: 50 East 13th St., second floor. is described as about four feet ele row eyes. mame has been mislaid, but she is urgently wanted to report at the Dis- rty, | She ven inches tall, with black hair and nar- | | | Totals for Half Week Rise But More Funds Needed to Save the ‘Daily Worke Tise to greater Donations totalling $2,029.59 came} workers, must tn to the Daily Worker from Monday to Thursday (inclusive), raising the total per centage of the national quota already fulfilled from 22.6 to 28 per cent. This was the highest half- week total recorded thus far in this drive, a total made necessary but STILL INADEQUATE by the critical emergency situation in the “Daily.” New York, which contributed $1,~ 200,43 of this sum, retained its lead in the per centage column by jump- ing to 52.2. Connecticut, with a half- er is to be saved. and means at your disposal for ri ing funds! OUT DELAY—to the Daily Wor 50 East 13th St., N. eet Total received Thursday — Previously received Total to date THURSDAY'S CON’ New York Bronx Conference: Wash, Hgts Unem- ‘TRIBUTIONS: Section 10 | / | | greater heights if the Daily Work-| Use all methods And rush them—WITH-| »| Y and ais+ ‘ker, | meant by their “invitation” which read: “This is no time to quibble. Let's get together! . , . At this con- ference we want to unite and organ- ize all forces sv ment insurance." In direct contrast to this, the Provisional Committee of the Al- bany Conference for Labor Legis- lation, March 5, 6 and 7%, calls upon all sincere workers, regardless of their political affiliations or any other differences, and to rank and file Socialists, especially, to lay before their organizations, branch- es and locals the call of the Pro- visional Committee. To elect dele- gates and immediately send in their credentials to 799 Broadway, Room 224. The Provisional Com- mittee for the Conference on La- ber Legislation was elected at a New York Conference of 69 work- ets’ organizations. Delegates took the floor at the So- cialist meeting, denounced the high handed manner in which the “con- ference” was run. Those who re- fused to sit down were beaten up and thrown out. “You had better keep quiet or you'll get the same thing,” said the Socialist Beardsley, ex-jewelry maker, who was appointed upporting unemploy- , try for the full period of unem- ployment, the funds to be provid- ed by taxes on wealth and income and by direct levies on the em- ployers. 4.—Abolition of injunctions. | 5.—Public works, to provide jobs. | 6.—No increased taxes on the workers. iapelsaadrarmeranetanatecnsasetenisinins sald one delegate, “Mr. Lee thinks we can live on ‘principle’.” “Sick of the Workers” Ex-(Boss) Judge Panken bewailed the “poor” spirit of the workers and told them in so many slick words not to ask for unemployment insurance, “TI am sick and tired of demanding and I am sick and tired of speaking and nobody wakes up. To demand re~ lef is below the dignity of anybody.” The Socialist Forward. about the conference yesterday, said nothing about the socialist thugs beating workers. Two delegates from the United Council of working Class Women at 799 Broadway, Clara Bodian and Molly Pecheny, put up 4 militant fight when Socialist officials tried to grab their credentials. They were told the credentials were “forged” and refused admission, Later they were thrown out of the lobby of the writing | } }unanimously to endorse the March 4th Demonstration and | called upon its members to | Participate after hearing Wil- jliam Schneiderman, District Organizer of the Communist Party, speak at their membership meeting | Thursday night This is the first time a Farmer- ; Labor local has participated in a united front action. The sentiment of the rank and file favored official participation, with a speaker repre- senting the local, at the Mareh 4th Demonstration but fear of losing their charter caused them to change the motion as above. Schneiderman reported on the re- | cent State Relief March to the Legis- |lature and exposed Governor Olson's |fake Unemployment Insurance Bill. | His speech was enthusiastically ap- |plauded and his proposals fer a | united front were well received, Dur- ing the discussion of the membere. | bitter criticism was expressed against |Socialist Alderman Gisslen of the same ward. teow Connecticut Workers Demonstrate Council 7. 00, ry building when they rushe: - y ery control. “Japan will oppose any at-| and new industry built. and educational clubs, groups, and | week donation of $28.04, strengthened | Pore’ Council, 750 ;chairman by some unseen ‘hand, | | ot ong Newco Bais ee: ThA ee io ona tempt at international. control of Socialism Only .Path federations of Brownsville, East |its-hold- on’ second place with 43.6. Tne, 80.00 Nat gna, Negro Worker, Wa6 BU ME! eociailes thus Were beating, Uren [by the Weise een Manchuria,” he declared, adding “we | dl i aa New York, and Crown Heights, | Buffalo continues to bold third place, | Bronk Ave. Wkrs_ commit 5.4| meeting. The majority of those pres~ | 77 as as were ig. Unem~ | oy the Waterbury Unemployed Coun- are not coming back” as he herded | ,,, 1c Wansition to the new solic’) are invited to send delegates with 329° Colorado, fourth with 30.2, | Cl 7431 Tait ie, See_# 15904 Dt were. from the Soclalist Work. |Picved Youn& workers, two Negro jcil to protest a relief cut by one- tive farm way began already witl 1c . . * . Bitte 5 “©? | Womens Council j Uni » See 4 158 saat = workers, and many others, all mem- | third, culminated in a central dem- the Japanese delegation out of the October. revolution, but developed Bie 3 and Pittsburgh fifth with 30 per cent.| “No 1 : 3,00) Unit 46 ans 15, a mens Circles small=busitiess men bers of the Socialist Party, the |onstration at the Soldiers and Sailors assembly hall. NEW YORK. Landlords, mar- Boston, in spite of its efforts during | womens Council and barely a handful of workers from | « " : _ + # with new force only three years @80.| sneis and police will not turn out| the Galtcwooke ($44.11) fell to sixth| Ne. 9° 09 | U a heavy industries. ‘Yipsels” and right wing unions were | Monument today. A delegation of Anti-USSR Proyocations. | The economic results of the October workers in the street,” was that force Cloakmakers Womens | U refused admission because “their | nine workers visited Harris, the re~ . = Place, with a per centage of 28.2. Council Bx. 3.00 . An iron dictatorship ruled the : f he Their entagonisms almost at toe etn ee roa tcj imdlustrial-| WHICH caused a battle between works)" Chicago, despite occasional good ef-| Wemess Cruncit | « $6] meeting. Credentials, and resolutions! for them” POF TMIY arranged | Zot, Head and Mayor, Hayes to pre- breaking point, the U. S. and Japan. |¢xtent by Hee ers and cops who tried to make pos- | forts, has raised only 20 per cent. of | ,,No,! 2001S shwccime’ Sp\'committees, the chairman and afi| ‘Today and tomorr ha clea, | ed Unanimously by the “unesipiored ese. intperialists intensified their at- wed a saihatee ;.;Sible an’ eviction of a family this lits quota, which is the second largest | Wemens Cousct “°°| Atmmerlum 1.00 sub-committees were prepared be- ing 8. nei of thi ape bes coh {march to the city hall. whee ie tbtecrs ae : Dae eat ber ie comet: the saptalioy ae eae morning at 219 Herzl St., Brooklyn. | among the districts, New Jersey has| No. 9 bad “Wl fore the meeting. There were n0/ the Woe aie wins wee |Was that the unemployed must ‘we Soviet channels while at the! : : st 2 o 1 Womens Councit s | electi , Roly } an % same time rushing their pete ions | 3st. ~ People- who think a third way he atone tne oe pie Pale WHERE IS ALL THE ACTION | “you (Un 1100 seats van the fhe ee eet “ears f0.a8 fe the neerentwarke | Mr) ee eee Ce we eee for “any eventuality.” is possible are deeply mistaken, since| unemployed tenants by the Home | HAT WAS PROMISED? Wie Be 200] A Wirak 1.tt| from 9 o'clock when the “ec we gP gl Ia Bae gene Petia ne Mendip ee Several days before, on last Sun- the third way is the same as the sec- Relief Bureau. Therefore the tenants fulfilled 22.5, Milwaukee 19.2, Cleve- tt Workers S Friedman from 9 o'clock when the “conference of the Provisional Committee, 799 Starve. The demands are: immedi- id way, namely, back to capitalism. land 18.1, and Detroit 15.6 ‘ .00| P Friedman 25| opened until 11 when it closed, So- | Broadway, Room 224, ft ollection | @te withdrawal of the relief cut and ip, japanese agenis, aided by white [ont way, namely, back to capltal#®l-|of the house deciared strike, al}| #50 Bodie tetoase the dublous hone| orto peut" | kee 10| cialist officials held the floor. They | poxes, or collection | an increase in the present relief. The dist elements, attempted to de The collective farm way {s thus methods were used to break the firm or of being lowest among the bi ‘Organtied G *3| killed every attempt at a resolution delegation was invited to appear be- } sttoy the Soviet Civil aviation Build- only right way for the toiling peas-| stand of the strikers, The hot water Gistricts, with only 84 per sent of ite | TO Branch 12 Unit 1 915) nenefitting workers. cal fore the next relief meeting: Local ing in Kamehatka, ‘Three persons,| ants. Stalin further said that we| was turned off. The house remained h only 8.4 pe Of 85) Middle Bx. Wkrs | YCL ‘ial vf = Negro Youth Elect speakers stressed the need for including a former clergyman, were |succeeded in helping millions of the| neglected and dirty. The owner, how. : Ob 1.00) “ees - The Resolution “Committee’ ‘a said vi : ma rent ‘s rs Sapcien Rings EIS arrested yesterday by the Soviet por |masses of poor peasants to join col-| ever, seeing that all other metheds i 3 3 wana bata’ | Rucbkin ai| that becomes of “lack ef tian” the Delegate to Albany part time eka wae pare ee lice, ane confessed to setting fire to | lective ferns where ee were of no avail, tried a hand at st : $ [Bx Medicat unit, | | B Goodman | ee oper ent — pais and the building. They implicated the | masses, having the use o er land | evictions. 4 ba Fy 3,00) © sltvenstel “i5| ARP eo The Emergency Club, mad i Japanese agent Kalzawa as the in | and newest farming imploments, rose] when the marshal came to tum = 3 27) iran 1S Vas 25| consideration at some other time by| or "259 None ee stigator. Kaizawa was arrested and | to the level of middle peasants. out the family, he was confronted i eee 3 gs counctt | R Nosnick a committee of 30, The setter were youth, voted at its meeting Thurs- | Ly has brazenly admitted his instigation | Raised to Well Being with @ mass of determined workers fn ais conn LS erie ooo, Nemes SOP Snore TON | day to send’ a delegate ie the of the plot to destroy the aviation) Wwe succeeded in undermining the| and was unable to perform the job. ‘i Boa] Ne 8 4.09) 8 Rockhoft erence,” this time Diy Albany, but! Workers Conference on Unem~ K building as well as the earlier at-/ situation whereby peasants were di-| Police were called. The courage and 148 | Gene Debs Branch | P Cakas rhe hia va a tinuatty| Ployment Insurance and Labor tempt, on January 19, to destroy the | vided into poor peasants and kulaks,| persistence of the crowd increased. re es oe a eee F aaa ¢ rigs Pind NM seit Legistation, in Albany, March 5-7 peas Soviet aviation base at Ust-Kam- | vanquished the Kulaks and helped the| After throwing the few posues- re Bi * 2.00 | M Braski peas Sy eevee nad ‘ This club was established by i . chatsk, The Soviet authorities are |poor peasants to become masters of | sions of the tenant on the street the 15.6 | Prospect Workers | 5 Wiese eae Pp ' vii Poe aa at the Tammany leaders in Harlem, | Farmers Refuse to Bid investigating similar other recent at- | their own labor, to become middie | police could not prevent the carrying Oe en warn | Meets ait ae wyredbieah eee beating | Whe heartily opposed the proposi- at Ohio Sale tempts to cripple Soviet defenses, . peasants.. 3 -\;- | of half of the furniture. back into 323| Club 00 | Cohen “) ki Page hey tion, but who were swamped by a Begin Main Drive. No less than ‘twenty million poor| the house. A sergeant was taken to B| Womens Council | Shapiro if he kept asking for the right to} 45 per cent vote in favor of the ema ‘The Japanese threw additional Peasants were saved from poverty and| the Gome Pa pip asd and wi t 20) toe eens EN wat Gat ieee Albany conference. pSALT LAKE CITY, Feb. uta drubbing, : } tee a f ui y M. P, Bales, Communist * thousands of troops into their at-|Xwlak serfdom and turned into well) another cop was given a el 8 | Daten Dairy rial ae provided for people. This is the great hi “oo | Roth reatened. date for governor in the last elec- bend on tent ives sera: SREY EDE FUR 2 the sie teed oe Dr. “wc Mite “ M Cohen Boskott Oaaly, got, himeelt beast Neon, about 100 Sean small main Jehol drive. In every case, the |NOt witnessed, such as no state has HITLER BAN ON aoMitw 12 |S Mackter {00 Collected by Unit 2s, | ANd Proposed that at least one build~ ome owners and unemployed, yes- ance as yet achieved. | 3 | Rath R Section 15: ing trades worker be on the resolu- terday successfully blocked tax fore- & a Bes Ssiodphes anew. erepedes | Next Ste! jer ina” He dallas tions committee because of the spe- closure sales when they invaded the murderous aerial bombardment Pp © Mcintyre 1 Delicatessen ‘1 f riffs of the civilian lation back of} In order to move on aha finally ha ‘4 Seligson cial problem of Seay public city-county building. Deputy shei popu! et | of es sree} Bi SPMnan i Wismcioie works as a part of relief, but this ates to t e and police attacked the demonstra- the front, as Well as of the volunteer consolidate the collective farms we oa TOTAL __ $2,029.50 $10688.07 s38250..28.0| @ Shunk sla eeween proposal was not mentioned by the tion with tear gas and clubs, but and irregular troops resisting the ajay ‘s pene a fuzdanta (Cable by Inprecorr) quota filled so far, It is followed by! aq Kuithot 3.00] 1 Kairos committee when it reported. ps : were forced by the crowd to retreat aoe poculatiees of the North |higher, helping ll. poor and middle BERLIN. Feb. 34—-ollowing the vmware foes walt 4, Sectton ‘ i Gordan Delegates proposed that this cen: Soviet U nion | the sherifte tien tried fire hose China cities of Tientsin and Peiping | collective farmers to rise to the level | Police raid and closing down of the Bite Donations 6.50 Collected by Workers) ference join the real conference to | a she! re sre reported in panic as the Japanese |of well-to-do peasants, headquarters of the Communist Par- Thursday brought $802.21 to the | Unit, 1% Seetion 1, | M Nooger be held in Albany in March but the on the demonstrators, but their ar- i ty in the Liebknecht House, the gov- Le i dor was considerably dampened pare ttaek those cit: x y hay a = Daily Worker, the answer of workers|cu Youth club L Lendrowitr chairman again went into a frenry a the Nanking eopinment foe te | tains: nls goat ps hele hg ae ernment press reports today that the throughout the country to the Emer- | Ma: oft Clas Polit. D Dugatch of gayel pounding. When the hose was wrenched. us of customary polley of non-resistance | tractors, so far, are not properly used | IOSINE As. 10 be permanent. Offical! sency Committee's urgent appeal for| Ream Tusdar 00) O Ualnet The chairman spoke in vague | ann | Ten coos Wire inten cea ‘~~ to the imperialist partition of Pitine: | sed apn Cllra red 0 WO) datay by the government of tie fase, Dig met Mishen single cave Yar vars UL See feces of unemployment parece, a Bua of the , Semncestrators, ee a ng? ‘ press reports. a Club nw $ in q ° Not until four tear gas bom! the machines, tractors and cultivation | "aig dant step towards illegal, | 2. Fy ge ns coeenneas ee Unit % See 10 ahe0| M Polls and 5 hour day but said nothing |fl pioudes complete round trin |f| been exploded were the workers and | Revie ons Quancey oF the “levoked on outburst of mass resent- a 4 +30| U Elebler le same, cl le Cineinna’ ‘ Reset aa pieces of property were put up for |'This is fully sufficient in order to Worth and South Dakota), This re-| 4 Berenholty $l Con convention of the AJL. and the |] stade and return, FIVE DAYS [f) © IN P ATTERSON 2: all collective farmers wellsto- | ent eee Pa Berlin. sponse enabled the “Daily” to pay A, PILI Rertansy | AJL. fake insurance bill, in the U. S. S. R., with hotels, bee bey oe nae So do toilers, | As Special Cops several debts and insure the F Spare 3} Algernon Lee then took the floor |j| meals, sightseeing, theatre, ete., |f| °° ..2°". ‘sneccn by Bales, In which — Abolish Exploitation | Members of the fascist storm der| life of the paper for a few days morc. Ln ad ere and tried to save the chairman's || ®"@ Soviet visa good for 30 da he urged. them all $0 eueah, canio ae Textile Workers Vote _ I! former days, in order to become | Sehments are being enrolled as spe-| Seattle, as usual, sent NOT Al. chun 10) G Wernikort | face. Lee sald, “Although this unem-|fj stay in any part of the Sov day at the state capitol, the crowd well-to-do, it was necessar yto ex- cial police in various Brandenburg towns, while members of the nation» SENT! Rurely the Dally Worker tas) Eric SY in| Karacr | Ployment insurance is not perfect | Union. dispersed. i a i 4 y use it is a basis. The | a Td Thanks to N.T.W.U, _ pioit tne neighners, crest te fat” | alist Stabthelm (Steel Helmete) arel western city eivere’ eee Oia | wait i te 2 § cohen thing is that. in principle we have if] SATLINGS Refuse to Bid pray in order to become well to do, be-| “80 being enrolled but have not yet proved their determination to| Unit 8, Bec 2 D_ Seiget unemployment insurance." “Perhaps,” | RAVENNA, O. (By Mail), = A ey he al ee ¢ the eatin |sides, it is not easy now to exploit | Sssumed Sure Paglia fascist) struggle for their rights by occupying | Umits,!t and 5, | Prcenbers Feb. 23—S.S. New York |f/ crowd of determined farmers gath- the textil Mapai cppiss ee N/anybody, since we have no private Commissar of ia is reported prev |the city--county building! = ‘The! unit 19, sec 18 5.00/ Harry Kuss eee u Mar. 15—S.S. Bremen ered at the Portage County court- sander y, at a meeting yes~| ownership of land anymore. Daring a special decree regulating the| pally Worker, leading the Le of | Unit 420, Beo 4 2.00 HOTEL, RESTAURANT WORK-| 5. Pari house here and refused to bid when fetty 6 tie ante Reap Seen Tf we toil honestly for ourselves ang | Chrellment of the special police. the un was the tion | Units 1 2 ERS ATTENTION! Mar, 24—S.S8. Paris five foreclosed farms were pub up our collective farms, said Stalin, we An overflow meeting of the Com- On Monday, Apr.13—-S.S. Deutschland for sale. Ten minutes before the general striko of all twisters in Pat munist Party in the Berlin “(Names in other districts omitted : # ; shall succeed in raising all collective y Send more and more funds! Even| (Names in other districts omitted | | Workers Correspondence Section sale was to start, a group of irate ‘ bid oe strike 1s to start Monda; farmers in the course ie two or three | Palace was dissolved by the police the $802.21 received Thursday was| for lack of space will appear in Mon-| |of the Daily Worker will be de- 9 16—8.S. einen A farmers seized Albert Caris, attorney The executive committee of this| YeérS to the level of well to do people | ight the end of a speech by | not eno fav's paper.) voted entirely to letters from the ay 4—S. S. Acquitania |f} for the Kentucky Joint Land Bank, enjoying abundance of products and|Comrade Peick. The workers arose hotel and restayrant workers, and May 14—S.S. Europa holder of the mortgage, and tore ¢lub invited Martha Stone of the Na- tional Textile Workers Union to ad- dress them. She pledged full co-ov- eration of the N.T.W, and offered the use of the N.T.W. headquarters, 227 Patterson St., for strike headquarters and meetings. ‘The twisters gave o rising vote of thanks to the N,T.W. for this exhibi-| tion of solidarity. ‘The main demands of the strikers are for the eight hour day and in-! leading an entirely cultured life. ‘We can and shall achieve this at all costs, said Stalin, to the sound of loud applause, Members of the Party, said Stalin, must not show themselves overproud of belng Com- munists, must not fence themselves |off from non-Party people or lock | themselves in Party circles, but must | listen to the voice of non-Party peo- ple so as not only to teach the latter, but learn from them, trasse, fascists fired a volley into the headquarters of the Communist Jocal. Newark, N. J. GRAND BAZAAR FOR THE DAILY WORKER Krueger’s Ayditorium—March 11 and 12 Restaurant—all kinds of food—cheaper than at home Hotel Commodore will be carried and other sailings in addition on the back page. See to it that this issue gets into the hands of as many of the workers of this industry as possible. Hotel and Restaurant Work- er Section of the Food Workers Industrial Union, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION World Tourists, 175 Fifth Ave. New York City Tel. ALg. 4-6058-1~1 Soviet Land Tours to bits some documents which he had. Over the vigorous protests of the farmers, who declared the action il- legal, sealed bids were placed by the lawyer on each of the five farms. The farmers left the sale determined to organize and fight against fore- closures and high taxes, They ar- Tanged to hold a meeting in the town hall at Charlestown. can also be purchased at any crease in wages. The present day's! of our branch offices: work is 10 to 12 hours, There are about 400 twisters in the Patterson textile Industry. RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 Bast 14th St. N. ¥. C. Speaking of women’s role in the | collective farms, Stalin pointed out | that women are a great force in the | collective farms, He drew attention Don't buy your spring clothes—you will buy them wholesale price PROGRAM: Three workers sitting near the door playing cards were seriously wound- ed. At Leipzig, fascists shot dead a Reichsbanner worker, Heinze, ond ‘M4 Harrison Ave., Beston, M 6 No, Clark St., Chicago, Ui } INK MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES beeemeancenjeseneencael (of the collective farm women to the! wounded a number of other Social- WORKERS’ MANDOLIN ORCHESTRAS — WORKERS 1 trom V.8.8.R. Detroit, |Micb. mene ie nee CARPENTERS’ MEETING fact that they could take up their] jet workers, ‘At Gruesinai & meeting CHORUSES — WELL-KNOWN CARTOONIST FROM ue CGE CESS este oe praia rigger UNION SQUARE MIMBO NEW YORK.—The previously an-|stand on an equal footing with men| of workers in the Lindeneu was JOHN REED CLUB — DANCING * Shawls, Novelties, Woodearving, 400 Columbian Bldg., Washington, D.C. |p| 108 E. lth St. Room 205 AL. ¢-aver nounced meeting of Party members | in the collective farms only. broken up by fascists. A Rei i+ on te 5 oars Tree Advice for Cutting Stensits 629 Ohestnot St., Philadelphia, Pa, Lacquered Work in the carpenters’ trade will be held! The young Communists, said Stalin, | ner worker and one fascist were seri- iatadtesogt: in Workers Center, Room 307. must study and again study Leninism,! ously injured. LLL SATE OT Anti-Imperialist War Demonstrations Today at Noon, at South and Whitehall Streets, and at the Brooklyn Boro Hall 4 OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 7 PM,