The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 3

oe s Rushes 114 Pluties 1 to “Hawaii, Threatening Japan INCREASED MASS MOVEMENTOF »=»s FIGHT IN . “HITLER GLAD | UNEMPLOYED MAKE BOSSES TRY HINTS USE OF ~ AND EVADE BY FAKE INSURANCE SENATE FOR |'saccarsorie soon. sso wrvomne FLEET TO AID «AS REICHSTAG _ WAS BURNING Byrne Bill in N. Y., and Wi MAIL LOOT No H Hospitat kee oo CHINA TRADE Morgan Interests Out | Paris and London Boss 17,000, 000 Jobless 1,000 Bethlehem Workers ern to Grab $10,000,000 | Press Admit Real Bill Demands Payment of Average ; Washington ' ( on Dangerous Night Jobs Gov't Subsidy is Provocation \ Weekly Wage Now Plan Convoys for NEW. NORD Man ; Munition Ships } NEW YORK, March 1.—Increasing mass movements o pikes ats *. \ * a PART OF WAR PLANS Hospital Closed Nights to Save $100 | Expense, While Boss Schwab’s Yearly Monthly ps anemployed and part-time workers against the starvation pro- | “ | ROOSEYV VELT IN CONTROL ‘ gram of the besses is forcing the capitalist politicians of all = ys : i EG aan | \ Varieties, Republican, Democrat and Socialist, 10 put forth all, Keep Merchant Marine | Dentist Bill Comes to $26,000 \Cabinet Meets to Push| sorts of proposals labelled unemployment in: nce, On th So SET ERES | Jar |] res yi 0 imperialist. wars al- eve of fis raegeatl n of Walle seas ial cltokd Going at : Huge Profit SPARROWS POINT, Ind—In an)and Sheet mills are the most dan- War Moves feady Diet in So. Aner Pi beae inated against. There is to be no |effort to swell up the profits of the|gerous mills in the whole plant, be-} TLLETIN, new officers of the || Street’s new hunger president, | Vetting ‘period, but payments tegin | WASHINGTON, March 1— air’ Street Boys, the Bethlehem|cause of the particular type of work] 4) (y BUMUETIN: | | army (puppets of U. S. Roosevelt, a series of fake bills | as soon as tie worker is out of a job.) A fight in the Senate yester-| Steel company here has closed down | and especially because of the tor Be Ue One on Fan. | ism) have just rec their com- mission from war minister Gaveria, WORKER CORRESPONDENCE . Bill ore Aid) WAR OF N EW PLOTS Aim Is to Crush the Workers’ Movement Inprecorr.) March 1, — The Berlin correspondent of the Province offi are being brought up in | No one shall be discriminated against the Tin and Sheet Mill Hospital|nage system, that causes inte hdd aad i lopisleticon: ine Pe er caine te tee refusal to work at less edee | day tnedeercediy Jet the:cat out every night from 11 p. m. until 7 a.m.) reckless speed up. As a result of Sag it arene ce poling Manchester Guardian writes fool the workers so they will not en. | Union rates or because of a strike or | of the bag. Senator Black of |'rnis drastic ruling has been in ef-|this closing down of the Hospital, esi RECA al rar gna a oer - SE Ata et ae oe gage in the demonstrations against | whealthful or unsafe conditions. Alabama spoke against the fect since Feb. ist, despite the fact |many worker 2 ing don’t; ™munique last night declared the about the Reichstag fire: “Al the , hunger that will sweep th | It is in support of this bill and that about 1,000 men work during| go to the main « mak 4. Sp ene He Aoe, Ol ante purpose of forcing state and | mail subsidy of $10,000,000 to! these hours on this night turn. but instead ¢ But these bills and other maneu-| local relief that the toiling masses of | the U. 8. Lines which in turn| It is estimated that an attendant |old available vers of the bosses can never stop the | the U. S. will demonstrate on March! are controlled by the Inerna-| Would Gtee 6100 8 mene ae with old rags or growing fight of the unemployed and | 4th. tional Mercantile Marine, and this in get ar tls Spee sh icc noes It is rumored that last we part-time workers, the organized and | turn he showed is controlled by J. a permed Schwab's $26,000 ay for of the tin mill Hf is es in a sudden flanking move- unorganized, Negro and white, na- 3 ect ae scp retin, ea orien be “aner HUNGER MARCH | React math CO nd. ths CASS 11585 foes personal Aen ieliseryites Cua ead ect gieg aun ihe ton Peete apcimeee gerne eset show that the growing pressure o! | y | Many workers are seeing behind) yita1 atiendants came in for the 7/ Ip launched sa attack at Shame te anbbaes Hai oouiuellinge tet cabie | Bandits Fall Out. the Safety First smoke screen laid | ¢5 Sauer dues Ty ly pane hes an a i. ce 7 talish class and iis goveFnmaente: Teds IN CHICAGO SAT Senator Reed attempted to force; down in the mill during the busy | . aoshan, where the fighting has | eral, state and local, to pretend to aid 2 the starving men, women and chil-| the issue through for Morgan inter-| years. Now is a time of great unem-| The Steel and Metal Work been heavy for three days. En- | dren of the country. S a , | until the new Roosevelt administra-| give a hang how many workers get|and calling on the st ; ha Hunger March On battle began at 8 p, m. Tuesday and nya oligk Khas é 5 was still under way, with the Chi- JOBLESS OH i Né CH 1 police blamed the Com nese defenders fighting desperately | YORE munists, eved here, Is | in the narrow valley. | that the fire was caused for &) anese, the Chinese forces in the |+ ‘he direct purpose of creating uth droye back the invaders 25 kerchiefs, Urge re seniltan Be|s Sent to Roosevelt t of the Dai keeps about inten to him writes: presence, at the m Pap- near ests and Black tried to stop the bill| ployment, the Bethlehem Co. doesn’t | dustrial Union is leading th counterng strong opposition, the | ‘The meeting c New York Relief Fake. tion comes into power in order to| hurt or killed on the job. The Tin! protest the Closing of the Hospital. Japanese began entrenching. mittee Uner ees together the | asse ot WASHINGTON, March 1.—} In New York state the Wall Street ROU is und, Beeeed cn) to anioine | lackeys, Republican, ence will take ¥ eee rae Beare ; | There was a further accelera-| politicians, have proposed the Byrne| CHICAGO, IIL, March 1—Under Sim's gs Ras ge essa ‘More F unds from Di Us tr 1CUS |tion of the developing war situ- bill, which has the approval of the pressure of a delegation of 200 | The Marine Workers Industrial | ation between the U. S. and Socialist Party leaders and the) working class organizations the city | Union has for a long time fought | and of o n erica: or | H i | Japan today as Japan con- izations, are Amrfen Pederaon of aise bic| Mimntsnion eae force ew grant | oun, Mas Zor gong tne Lowest’ CNagtsidde of New York Needed sav today as Jap pecans mute ning” Landon ot | reaucrats. a permit for the Hunger March | which in some cases is so great that tinued to mass troops in the | Washington, D. C., on lay | H t the time of the fire was The Byrne bill will not go into’ and Parade to the loop on March | shins carrying it make huge profits to G arry ‘D aily’ T hru ( 7 ISIS) eee area, directly | morning. ‘The Natio Siena threatening the Wall Street | meeting and coi espondent Hitler contin- witnesses of the be- greater, newer epoch in nis conflagration London is of the Act in Phoenix Demteratic| interests which he supports, and in-} effect for one year after it is passed.! 4th, The parade will start from without carrying any cargo or pas- It is proposed to force workers to) three places at 10 a.m. The South- | congers, ‘The mail subsid arn ee #3 i" |s . ly is one of ‘ be combined, will sta es The any pay for it, by er cent payroll vent- ay oat sph ves : = : age Pig: id bed andes ein ras Lapa: pee hi | side wncrers, fret prod Ang West | the means of keeping the Merchant | D a I t nis A 4 rit ae All Se cra ea Leite eee ae eat wil contin a doubt abou the ste | thetsbyeanakig: WOrkEEA “now: erie |) Sontts worenside from Washington, | Marine ‘going. dn preparation for its Totals Tuesday Drop; Intensive Activity of All | sions fon between the two| Sunday evening at 7 p. m f Van der Luebbe } ployed give up S per cent of ther| seunre, Cire and Walton Steels; | use in the coming wer. The govern-| Districts Needed to Save “Daily” Pee ee eee eevee vechine: | mesting will be held ‘at “o round, thanks to ployed & p 3 pe | Westside from Union Park, Ogden | ment for the last ten years has been aistricts INeede Oo save ally bandit imperialist powers, Washing- | Sot To, "«oQ” Street. ‘The speakers des hat i earnings to a fund controlled by the, and Randolph. The columns will | eer ton officials used the device of ano- | Hall, ¢ ine A Raa er duis pies Mae extremely liberal to the ship owners will be I. Amter, Nat subsidizing them both up to 80 per Ww mier, of the Unemployed Cc course of the last few bosses and politicians. When in ef-| meet in the loop, passing City Hall, pésuiiadt ‘conepleae: nymous interviews in the bourge- fect those obtaining aid will get but| with objective to meet in Grant Tuesday witnessed a drop in Daily ois press to convey a threat of | Total to date $479.80) J Kudlif cent of the cost of their ships, giv- DISTRICT 2 | Anonymous : of Hitler. it $15 a week for 16 weeks—$240 ayear,| Park, Demands are now before | ing them liberal loans onan or Worker donations. The total for the ae ox Anonymous med action against Japan, if the wy Pore ia of Hitler. a Hitler S or about $20 a month. There is La Park Commission for permit for | doubtedly will never be repaid, and day was $637.29, or almost $400 less General Electric rulers of that country attempt to 2 ve is s to Sete _Justifcation waiting period of three weeks before; Grant Park. 4 than was received on Monday for the| , Worker 5.00 eague, Herbe for wave of brutal repres- the mail subsidy as well. American Youth carry out their plans to establish | this “relief” begins. Also there are | - - - ‘i Brings Out War Plans. week-end. This shows that workers| club excluded from ts provisions farm) CHICAGO, Ill, March 1—Three| ‘This fight in the Senate over the|are not yet awake to the danger| yya,.chesis workers, city and state employees, | ping * i , | red and ninety-two delegates} spoils and for patronage brought “ % non-manual workers in shops of less | attended the Conference for March| forth the war niane eae a: fov-| thteatening the “Daily” in this cru- | Organizer of the Unemployed Coun- | sior cils, and other. nationally kn speakers. Send Telegrams to Washin; ‘t/a naval blockade of Chinese ports. | 5 It was stated that should Japan seize an American vessel carrying | munitions to China, the Wall Street | wD . espoes a Provocation. PARIS, than four workers, ath “Sunday ri cial week, ie ‘ The National Con he : y at Wicker Park Hall. 7 HTL Government would vigorously pro- 4 Fs Pestova oars Se a eae Lockner’s report was enthusiastically | "wit, . pore sah seins soe “the| ‘The major reason for this come- ee By 13 test and might follow its protest by | ployed Councils es A by. the liberal eonblices abd Milwaukee so- | outa ae Ae dendee beaches throughout the country and dome i ee seate et ware on el | Sol Garfine 1.54 | Frances - as ROE Serre te convoy Amer- Ce De Reena bans) Midlstiesbrende This cme plogrnentt + ee % , | with the government claiming itself | part e ic roughout ie) FA Barnes 1,00 19 | ican vessels into inese ports. eee follows locals selected delegates, C. Borders! too poor to provide for them, it may|Country, on whose aid the Daily| ® ™ y called a special meeting before the| sound strange to some that the gov-| Worker depends now more than at |4 Friend. thru ts Conference prohibiting their attend-| ernment has plenty of money to|@ny previous point in the drive. With | a Sapinsky ance but only one attended his call),| help the ship owners. This, however,|New York carrying the main bur-|M Mirkovity and one Yipsel delegate. only brings to light once more that|den of the emergency collections, \a venee The conference adopted a program | this is a class government which can | there can be no hope of a successful | s peyoy of demands to be presented to the| find plenty of money for the ship|Cculmination of the Daily Worker|s B © Woods Interview Device. The interview device was used both en Japan and for chauvi- “ itement of the American | | people. The double-faced hypocrisy | of the Wall Street Government is | shown in the fact that while at- | insurance” bill may go into effect | after the employers have accumulated sufficient “reserves.” This may take | years, and falls in line with the so- bialist_ leader's, ..orman Thomas, statement that nov much can be done for the starving during this crisis, | warded by President Roosevelt, White Hou: Washington, D. C. These wires should demand:— 1.—That Roosevelt shall call a special session of Congress to adopt re- or Marxists.” pondent immedi- vocation. The Reich- E, Sharfenberg Friend F. Laina A. Renwall a | an nemploym i still smoking, Fur- but something may be done after the! City, Council and’ County on March’ owners and none for the starving |campaign—unless the big middle Hemomse, | #. Fanni [tempting to incite the American) jo. ™° sens Mee mployment | ther it is ve ble, that the “return of prosperity” and before the | 4th by a delegation of 30. The con-/ seamen. western and western districts come | G ‘Smith aE eeawicia people against Japan, it et the same in a rda 2 It eae 5 Of new creme next crisis comes, The Wisconsin | ue nn eee = see ee banca | sneie's two Less time permits huge shipments of war | ET eltnger atarch Pet ere the near future. The cor- bill proposes that the employers put | Guar eogtiee ‘ith to Springfield, B. & M. Strikers Hold: In Tuesday's contributions, how- | Workmens Circle Fata material from this country to Japan, » hat Roosevelt shall receive the writes: “It is being said aside a fund taken from the wages) ve also the State Unemployment jever, New York supplied two-thirds | Sanatorium F. Laiva while attempting to divert the Japa- delegatior. of the Unemployed ttempt on Hitler would serv: of the workers. The amount is lib-| Yaeurance Bill) A ScORunan Wes ‘aio Demonstration ; Save & the total: $409.78. Milwaukee did | # Asie vel Ida Laiva | nese threat against its loot in China| = which will call on him on March | 8S 4 good basis and signal to bloo eral—$10 a week for ten weeks, or) 4 ‘ hi | some good work by sending in $71.82. * b Sopa TOTAL st zy into an attack on the Soviet Union. | 5th. r fter the election.” Popu- | $100 @ year. ‘The usual exclusions| opted on the Tooal tomar andine|Picket from Police Taira in the day's list was Pitts-| A Friend ‘The Wall Street Government fur- | phe wires should also state how National eae are to be in effect, so that the vast —_—- burgh, which contributed $43.24. Oth- | A Friend ther speeded up its war moves in r er: in the e for their goal majority out of work get nothing, | nar ee an ay ee | NEW YORK.—Fifty workers dem-|¢" donations were: Boston, $12.05; | Anonymous sbeies | the Pacific in preparation for “any uy, Seren Pe act reiki ago announced those who get anything at all have | le@flets, also posters and stickers IS-) (trated and picketed in front of|Philadelphia, $13.95; Buffalo, $23.55; |r reterson (Philadelphia eventaality” with the secret ship- : " » to wait two weeks, in spite of the| Sued | the B. and M. Cleaning and Dyeing | Cleveland, $24,60; and Chicago, $11.25. | 1 Hangen TOTAL s ment of 114 military planes and | —__—_—_— = fact that those working are existing, Four local demonstrations were) Place on 106 New Lots Ave. yesterday, |The rest of the districts failed to) ™ Lubskiene 100 Army trucks to the Hawalian HOW FORECLOSURES ARE on hunger rations. | Smashed yesterday. The police ter-| An arrested striker was rescued from |hit the $10 mark, many sending only | protet ren 10.an|“" '° “™** SSS) Gotands, one of the outposts of U. | ‘ken over control of forrign « NDLED:NE ee Not one of the bills proposed to| ror is increasing. Four workers halls) the police by the militant pickets, |@ couple of dollars. For the second|o olivari = 1.00 pistRicT & S. imperialism in the Pacific Ocean, | 224 Met yesterday in a lengtl HANDLED NEAR OMAHA the legislatures of New York or Wis-| in the Northside were raided this} When the pickets refused to leave| day in succession the International | evi pula ror The shipment was made from the | ‘Tet Conference in Washington (By a Worker Correspondent) consin by the bosses and their poli-| week with attacks on Negro workers | the shop, the boss with the help of | Workers Order did not contribute a|»Q") chute se seo TOTAM s Brooklyn Army base, Many other “¢Ye!t and his Secretary of OMAHA The farmers ticians will aid the 17,000,000 unem- ployed in the country or their own continuing. Four meetings held Sun-| a foreman, grabbed one of the work- | cent. Cordell Hull also conferre war material day for Mayor Emil Nygard of Cros-| ers and slapped him. Both of these | Chinese Workers ‘i British and French amt TH to date $214.2 Again we must stress that the life| | Cl» 1.00 - around here large shipments of ; 1 ut, last Ww are being made. These shipments owing co-operation 2 farm is foreclosed unemployed in their respective states. | by, Minn. totalled 3,000 making 5,000) were getting prepared to beat the |of the Daily Worker depends on the |por'g’ eter Ud Sees da sed by work § | second secret conference with these | it is sold ‘At the tiered ‘As against all these fraudulent bills| attendance, including the mecting| man, when they were sent flying away | most intensive activity on the part of| fre Eo git UOT | et a iettere to the Dally Workee, | ambassadors within two days bidding, 5 all “egras enae the Unemployed Councils propose a| held at Ashland Auditorium with| by the able bodied demonstrators. | all districts during the next few days,|!WO Branch 1.8) warning the working class of the | , TR government an bes yester-) no Il go over the second bid, bill that is to go into effect immed- | 2,000. Other speakers included M.! ‘These cleaners and dyers on strike | Individual workers, as well as units of | Bri¢ge Plass Wars | -T8t to date frantic war preparations of U, §, | 24¥ it would not establish a bar and that means: the. farm mii oe Hyd arms shipments to the Far East, Or- imperialism, fictals sharply attacked the act I have seen where an entire farm sy OLR AE es 2 Lael apa the British Government in establish- | brought in less than fifty dollars. ly wa is ‘elopments in the war | ing a “temporary ban” on arms ship- | After all is through, the buyers come Tt to date $449.44) in China and are hinting decisive 7 i ie- | ba " victi | sean within the nest tro er theses ments to both China and Japan, de- | back to Mr. Jones, the victim of the iately. This bill, instead of at the| Childs of Milwaukee, Armstrong, Ne-| since Monday, are determined to win|the Communist Party and branches! s Michelson 6.00 expense of the workers must be at| gro Aldermanic Candidate from Chi-| this struggle. They ask that tallors|/of mass organizations should arrange | White Goods Dent. | the expense of the bosses and the/ cago. government, which should divert its war funds to unemployment relief sold for that bid. DISTRICT (Cleveland) do not send any work to the B and M./parties and affairs for the Daily) Pe Lae FS: a | TOTAL $24.60 Sympathizers are urged to help in| Worker. Speed all funds directly to| “poieut See 2230) WARREN, Ohio, Mar. 1—Showing| the picketing which goes on every|the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St.,|1wo shule 0. The amcunt of insurance is to be| of the film “Ten Days That Shook} morning. New York City! Boro Park DISTRICT 7 claring that the ban was deliberately | foreclosurt ‘Mr. Jones, I equal to average weekly wages of the| the World,” was prohibited by the vy 799|5 Andwor (Detroit) days, ineffective and implying that it aided | bought you ive hos t te particular industry and not less than | police. 400 steel workers had assem-| Let the White House and bosses sly 8 | 5 Lesoathat ar ee Secret Conferences. the Japanese imperialists in thelr |cents a head. You can keep. 9our $10 per week and $3 additional for | bled to see the picture and to hear N.| know you back this demand. Out Total to date . B Friedman TH to date $438.43) To further speed these war moves, |‘threat to the U. S. invesiment | hogs and pay me back the $2.50 when each dependent, for 52 weeks in the Shafer, of the I.W.O. lecture on “So- on the streets in the March 4th CONTRIBUTIONS FO pall Gioee oe the Roosevelt Cabinet already has| spheres in China. | you have it.” year. No workers are - ci urance,” lemonstrations! CIry EDITION Boston i DISTRICT 1 = TOTAL | i erry Re aaah On| Soe SEY Ee ERLE Rae Slee. gel tetas nd tebe z | Baranow . wy Affair at John Reed = 2c “eae Nanking General Yu-lin Betrays Py las (Minnesota) oodin Named to Mobilize Labor | cub Raises $329 for ie fa rnbaum Daily Worker Drive ! sox F Satosky (ND. & 8.0.) TOTAL 1.00 ' and Plants for New World War —— National Revolt Fight on Japan NEW YORK.—At one of its most | 1 ham successful affairs so far this season, |# Vipshitz | the son Reed Club ae $89 | Keipereeid 35| Te to date $2205 | BULLETIN. |The Japanese é to have, intensity througnowt China thes By JAMES CASEY, ; Department called a conference of) wholesale murder of workers by Wall| in cash and pledges for the Daily |s Plottks Serene =P a f capturea the cen many Chines? bour apers are (This is the second and concluding | the nation’s leading industrialists. | Street's puppet ruler. | Worker at an entertainment and aes Sask Acie ed pie ietar peat presage ae ay tine of the Ci ire. of de- | forced to the policies article on William H. Woodin,) This conference was told of the War| Woodin is also chairman of the|dance held at its clubrooms, 450 | iy Cray TOTAL $2701 “tha Jepanane re ted foread | 22082 anal cc itary out. ‘These | Department’s plans for the speedy| board of the Railway Steel Spring| Sixth Ave., Saturday evening. € Vast baive Mas eebhigls! 3d forced | erts as pi ecnable govern- HE newly-appointed Secretary Of production of artillery, rifles, ma-| Company and an executive member| After an anonymous donor of $100 | Projetta elo eee Meld aSvees cepts ade rs Japanese Masses Ave Yueoon nas sent no troops from Cen: the ‘Treasury has been decorated | chine guns and ammunition as well| of the American Ship and Commerce | to the “Daily” pledged to donate an | {"yuymevs . iacusOi 4A Thea oe Meee reinforcements. | gas indignaticn nd South China to combat the by the King of Italy for his “services| as other military equipment. At this| Corporation. He js also a airector additional $25, if it were matched, |< chefete (California) Dare Renita een Lnincarig: bet nese juvasion to the world” during the last imper-| session, which was held in the exclu-| of the Atlantic Mail Corporation, of|the Club itself decided it would |® Sadon stn . aie kp the working class | ——_—_ pare 3 ‘alist war. William -H, Woodin re-| sive Harvard Club, the principal| the Superheater Company, and of|match the pledge. Whereupon Ed} Melnman silisata Hi Seleoniea tie Hed dees Gxt a Pes eae i t ceived the Order of the Crown from) speaker was the late Judge Albert) the Montreal Locomotive Works. Royce offered to pledge $50 under | M tarowite 0 i ee ee 3 WAR ig: CTIONS AT YNERAL ? the monarch on say 1920. The | Gary, at that time head of the U.S.| For Share-the-Misery Plan. the same conditions. This sum was | tke Sherer DISTRION 14 Followitig the: suocesses of Ohinese| NS’ MEN’ noble” services for which he was s0/ steel Corporation and a notorious) ‘The new cabinet official is also a| immediately matched by pledges of |§ Biym | TOTAL | yolunteer and regular troops in hold- STRU EN honored consisted in piling up huge} mijitarist. director of the Federal Reserve Bank | $25 each trom the League of Profes-| 3 nonckor “ ing up the Japanese advance into! Vas profits for himself by providing sup- plies (through his manufacturing plants) for the maiming and slaugh- ter of workers throughout Europe. Now Woodin has been selected for the cabinet to help in plans for a new maelstrom to “end the capitalist crisis” and net more billions for the Wall Street barons. Member of War Board. Several years ago, the War De- partment secretly formed the Ordi- nance Advisory Board to assist the Army in preparations for the next war. The new Secretary of the ‘Treasury was made a member of this board along with General James G. Harbord, Charles S. Schwab, the steel king, and P. E. Crowley, then president of the New York Central Railroad. Specifically, the function of this board, as organized, was to study needs of the Army and to sub- mit the recommendations to the War Department for the quick mobiliza- tion of labor and industry in the event of an emergency. Woodin, Schwab and Harbord, have made a thorough study of the requirements of the War Department, and are entirely familiar with its plans. On March 3, 1925, Woodin and his fellow-advisors of the War Director of Arms Concern, As a director of the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company, another world war would send Woo- din’s financial profits to a new peak. Associated with Woodin in this com- pany is Percy D. Rockefeller. Woodin is also chairman of the boards of the American Locomotive Company and the Brill Corporation, two other corncerns which would a millions of dollars were the worl plunged into a blood orgy. The Rockefeller family holds interests in the American Locomotive Company and its subsidiaries. The new Secretary of the Treasury is a director of the Cuba Company, the Consolidated Railroads of Cuba, and the Compania Cubana, which owns vast sugar mills, livestock and railroads in various sections of the West Indies island. These properties, controlled by the National City Bank, (a Morgan institution) represent most of the $800,000,000 of American capital invested in the sugar industry of Cuba, It is these very interests of Woodin and his associates that are sponsoring and protecting the bloody Machado regime and are responsible for of New York. Incidentally, place was made for him at this bank by the resignation of Charles E. Mitchell, who on Monday was forced to quit as head of the National City Bank after he was exposed as a corruptionist and as a companion in crime of Al Capone. Finally, the new secretary is help- ing to spread and intensify suffering among the nation’s workers, through his advocacy of the share-the-misery movement, but which the capitalist press calls “Share-the-work.” It is not surprising then, to find hith listed as one of the leaders of Gibson's fake relief committee. Like Gibson and the other representatives of fin- ance capital, he insists that the workers who still manage to keep their jobs should be taxed to provide ne kitchens for the starving mil- ions. On his part, Woodin furnishes funds for the politicians who serve ‘Wall Street. Woodin has admitted giving $40,000 to the campaign funds of the Democratic Party. On Decem- ber 9, 1932, he headed a committee to raise $1,000,000 for the political grafters, who for the next four years will represent the bankers and in- the} dustrialists in Washington. 4 sional Groups and the Jewish Work- ers University. Michael Gold, one of the editors of the New Masses, made the collec- | tion appeal. ‘Two days after the affair the an- onymous donor who had contribu- ted $125, donated another $75 and asked that it be credited to the John Reed Club. Communist City Council in Canada Taxes the Rich BLAIRMORE, Canada, March 1.—) on the grounds of insuMicient notice “You try and collect,” was the mayor's reply. | A. Vejprava, who, as town electri- | | cian, had won fame as a hockey| smashed the strongly fortified Chi-| Workers used to get 50 cents for 100; | player, was simply told that he would| nese second line of defense indicate Now they get 25 cents for | have to give way to someone who|a repetition cf the Kuomintang) they have no work to do ¢ knew something about electricity, The new council is composed of | troops Local papers describe the first mect- ing of the Communist controlled City | Council of Blairmore, with Mayor William Knight at the head. One of the first acts was to take steps for the introduction of business and personal property taxes and the | collection of all sorts of tax arrears | and evasions by wealthy sections of | the population. Old police and fire chiefs were dis- missed. The latter, who owns $33,000 property, | Russet } Anonymous | Jepson | P Woleshon Anonymous R Trefinchuk Schufft J Goldwater M._ Goldnebers Anonymous © Lonno Anonymous BR Roe | of dismissal. League. , insisted on a year’s salary| tion. \the Kuomintang General Tang Yu-|™etal factory, the General I ** surrendered to the Japanese invaders, | bought @ new machine which could | The: TH to date cass eaagine the national revolutionary | have made our work easier. $7 $2 the province. Tel to date $291.78 | | agreement between Gov. Tang and | instance, one worker worke members of the Workers Unity were suddenly withdrawn, enaliing) The chamber was packed | the Javanese to smash through de- | ers are speeded up and the place is, ma with workers who came to witness | spite the magnificent hervism of the | like a madhouse. their elected representatives in ac- Jehol Province, it is reported that} NEW YORK CITY.—I y a ders k been rushed in tas conden -,sers. We have to stop all the general St. The boss| work and work on the condensers, condensers are used particu- ad | larly in time of war for wireless sets. strugcle and opening the way for a of that he fired many workers, and| This boss who exploits us has us Japanese advance on the capital of made those who are left speed up| manufacture war supplies which will and work overtime. |be used to kill fellow-workers. We Move Was Intimated There are two kinds of workers—|who work here have certain things Such a development was intimated} those who are time workers and get to kick about. Why should we hang by dispatches from China during the paid the same amount no matter how/ around without getting paid. We enrly stages of the invasion. Theso| Much they are made to do, and those should fight for pay for idle time. atches hinted that the Kuomin-| Who are piece workers. Don't we put out the same work in hae Nanking Government, facing the | _ The boss has a system of speed-up overtime? We should fight for time lin, governor of the province, has|™énts, at | growing anger of the masses as a/|for the time workers, and many of/and a half for our overtime work. | result of its sabotage of the Jeho]| them have to work overtime, for We need more than a half an hour | defense, would seek to effect an| Which they get very littl For for our lunch, There is only one way d four and/|to fight the boss. We must form the Japanese invaders, tnus passing, ® half regular days snd two days comuniitees in each department to | the buck to Gov. aah for the col- (Overtime. For a regular k her prepare the fight together—only in lapse of che dete: | salary is $9.60; but since a | this wa, 1 we succeed in getting Huddintang. ‘Trea chery | two days overtime she got $ ny of these demands. T.Y. Reports that tne Japanese have| On the other hand, the piece Worker in General Instruments. 100. Often fter lunch {treachery at Shanghai in 1932 when | time. They are idle in t hop and lefending strategic sectors |do not get paid for this idle time In the summertime, all the work-| di Full and immediate payment of the war veterans’ adjusied compen- tion certificates; no cut in the bility allowances; no diserimi- ion in hospitalization. Answer the attempt to rob the vets of their back pay, Fight for this demand on March 4th, men of the famous Ninc‘eenth Route| Something that we have noticed Army and the worker ¢f Shanghai, here of late is that many special or- | \ —