The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1933 Page Three SMALL DEPOSITORS JOIN ANTI-HUNGER DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY JAPAN INVADERS RAIN DEATH ON” CHINESE IN JEHOL Nanking Keeps Its Air ForeeinSouth Against Toilers BETRAY DEFENSE Hundreds Killed in Japan Quake Japanese forces, invading Jehol Province, broke through the strongest Chinese defense yesterday, following the traitorous actions of several Kuo- mintang commanders in opening their sectors to the Japanese invad- ers. As a result of this defection, thousands of Chinese soldiers were| slaughtered by Japanese bombing planes, raining death on the Chinese defenders driven out of their trench- es by a flanking movement of the Japanese. In addition, uepene | planes raked the open trenches with machine-gun fire causing a frightful number of Chinese casualties. The trenches were open for the most part, equipped with only occassional small dug-outs and the defenders not sup- plied with anti-aircraft guns. The} Japanese control of the air was also} unchallenged, with the Kuomintang Nanking Government maintaining its large air-fleets in Central and South | fense. Prepare Defense the imperialists frantically engage in war provocations the workers and peasants Red Army of the U.S.S.R. prepares for the de- They have the full backing of the exploited masses of the world. Photo shows maneuvers Sih! a meas ete ‘NOMINATE SEVED for April Elections China against the revolutionary mas- ses in the Chinese Soviet districts. | 50 Miles from Jehol City. ‘The Jepanese are reported only 50 miles from Chengteh, the capital of| Jehol Province. The broken Chinese} forces are worrying the Japanese lank, engaging in bitter sorties and skirmishes with the enemy. The| Nanking Government, which has re-| fused to send a single regiment to} help the defense of Jehol Province, yesterday issued a demagogic state-j ment praising the heroism of the Chinese soldiers whose resistance its North China commanders betrayed. Many Killed in Japan Quake. Hundreds of Japanese workers and peasants were killed yesterday when @ severe earthquake and tidal wave struck the eastern coast of Honshu, | the main island of the Japanese em- pire, on which Tokyo is situated, and | reached 200 miles to the north, strik- ing the southern section of the island of Hokkaido. Over 900 houses were demolished, and fires started in sev-) eral population centers. Several vil. lages were completely wiped out by| the fires. Many thousands were ren- Gered homeless. Youth Ficht Military Camp “Relief” Scheme NEW YORK.—Emphatic opposi- tion to the action taken by the U. S. Senate in passing the Couzen’s Bill whieh provides for huge appropria- tions to send homeless youths to military camps, was registered in re- solution passed by youth branch No. 404 of the International Workers Order. Sighting the appropriations of $370,000,000 for the war department and additional millions of dollars for the Couzen’s measure, the resolution declares.: “The above huge appro- priations for military training show @ total disregard for the sufferings of the millions of unemployed who are in dire need.” LYNN SHOE STRIKE GROWS: 4,000 OUT Misleader Continues ROCKFORD, Ill, March 3.—Fol- lowing upon a successful campaign for the collection of signatures, can- didates of the Communist Party in} | the municipal elections for April 4th, ere able to file their nomination papers. Splendid response to the efforts of | the Communist Party to place candi- dates on the ballot, was registered by | the workers of Rockford who not) | derson for mayor, Geo. H. Klein for} | City Clerk, David Carlen for City} Treasurer, and William Childs, Gus. Persson, Carl Andreen and John Small for Aldermen. Workers Program This campaign will unite both Ne- gro and white workers for common struggle behind the following program of the Communist candidates: 1—Unemployment and _ Social Insurance ai the expense of the State and the employers, as well as immediate relief for the unem- ployed. 2—Union scale of wages for all workers — against forced labor — against all wage cuts. 3—No foreclosures or evictions of workers and small home owners, A moratorium on their debts. 4—Free meals, shoes, clothing | amd books for school children of unemployed. 5—Immediate payment of bonus for Ex-Servicemen, 6—Equal rights for Negro people, aga'nst discrimination or segrega~ tion. 7—Against imperialist wars, funds for the unemployed. .3—For the defense of the Soviet Union and the Chinese people, 2,000 DEMAND RELIEF IN OHIO Cops Attack Hunger March; Jail 2 WARREN, | O., March 3.—More than 2,000 delegates from Warren, Masury, Newton Falls, —Braceville, Howland township and Niles took part in the Trumbull county hunger AD Sellout T: Tactics LYNN, Mass., Mare March 3.—The num. ber of shoe workers on strike here has swelled to 4,000, with additional workers pouring out of the shops constantly, The strikers are fighting against wholesale wage cuts. The strike is spreading despite the efforts of Mahan, leader of the Shoe Workers Protective Association, to sell out the workers with the con- nivance of the city officials, the U. 8. Department of Labor and the state arbitration board. The influence of the militant Shoe and Leather Work- ers Industrial Union is growing. N. Y. Town Cuts 100 Families Off Relief GERMAN FLATS, N, Y.—About 100 unemployed families will be cut off from the local relief list on the grounds that they have moved here from other towns within the last few months, according to a new decision of the town officials. This is a move directed against workers who go to other cities looking for jobs. march and demonstrated in front of the Warren courthouse today, de- manding immediate aid to the un- employed. Police, swinging clubs, attacked the workers, and arrested two, Frank Rogers, and John Gates, Unemployed Council organizer. The hearing will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. Trumbull County is in the heart of the Youngstown steel district. ‘ I. L. D. Organizer Is Jailed for Telegram Protesting Arrests PHILADELPHIA, March 3. — Jen- nie Cooper, district organizer of the International Labor Defense, was to- day arrested by Judge McNeal of Quarter Sessions Court for contempt of court for having sent a telegram demanding the release of two city hunger marchers, Herbert Woods and Ralph Portnow. The telegram was sent Feb. 23. The International Labor Defense is appealing this outrageous arrest to the Superior Court. The other two workers are being held on bail. SECRET WAR MEETS IN CAPITAL BEHIND INAUGURAL BALLYHOO Roosevelt Cabinet Discusses Its “Agressive Policy” Against Japan WASHINGTON, March :.—Behind the ballyhoo of the inauguration pre- parations, sinister secret conferences of members of Roosevelt's Cabinet bringing jpanese perlalists into violent conflict with the Wall Street spheres of invest- ments and concessions in North China. The Japanese are reported to have demanded the dismantling of the Chinese forts at Taku, at the mouth of the Pei River, Tientsin. While the American people are sions at these increasingly numerous secret conferences, it is well known that Roosevelt is preparing’ to push an aggressive policy against Japan in the rapidly developing war situa- tion, The entire U. S. Battle Fleet is in the Pacific, The U. 8. Govern- ment has recently greatly increased its air forces at Hawaii. London dispatches report that the Japanese Government has bought five additional ships, all but one be- ing at present in Pacific ports. Japan is also placing new orders for raw material used in the production of re-| munitions, including 24,000 tons of famed tnformation as fo the discus-| tron, steel, brass and copper, IN ROCKFORD Place C.P. Candidates. only signed petitions but actively) helped in securing signatures. Th nominated are Jack H. An- |e SECRET FINGER PRINT ORDER IS ISSUED BY DOAK Sneaks Thru Vicious Measure Against Foreign-Born PART OF NEW DRIVE Demand Miss Perkins Withdraw Order! WASHINGTON, March 3.—Before | stepping out of office, Secretary of Labor Doak has sneaked through, | with out authorization by Congress, a new vicious measure directed against the foreign-born. This is a secret order, sent through the Immigration Bureau in Washington, requiring the fingerprinting of all aliens arriving in | the United States for permanent res- idence, including all those who have) lived here as permanent residents and have gone abroad for visits. i This order is a long first step towards the fingerprinting of all for- eign-born in this country, a measure that would hit especially at militant | foreign-born workers, placing them | under direct supervision of the po-| lice and federal agents. | Pass the Buck. Doak was considered embarrassed | when news of his secret order leaked out, and pretended to be uncertain | about the whole matter. He said he favored fingerprinting, but “I’m not sure the order has been issued. The} subject has been under discussion for) | some time, but I’m not sure of its} | status at the moment.” Commissioner General Harry E. Hull also played dumb and_ passed the buck to Doak. Edward Corsi,) Commissioner of Immigration at El-| lis Island, admitted, however, that the order had been issued. Doak and his colleagues are also} considerably worried over the fact | that they fear that wealthy foreign- | ers coming here will raise a howl over | being fingerprinted. They are trying to dope out ways to let the dough | boys get by and confine the finger- printing to workers, farmers and small business people. Part of New Drive. It is probable that this new order was worked out in collaboration with the incoming democratic administra- tion as part of a new drive against | the foreign-born. Workers’ organi- zations and other sympathetic groups are urged to send protests at once to the new Secretary of Labor, Miss | Frances Perkins, demanding that she withdraw this vicious order immedi- ately and halt the Doak policy of wholesale deportation and persecu- tion of the foreign-born. TEXAS BOSSES Alarmed at ( Growth of Council HOUSTON, Tex.— Heads of the) “relief” bureau here are alarmed at the organization being brought about among the unemployed workers thru the steady work of the Unemployed Council. W. G. Winters, of the city- county relief committee, presented a report to Mayor Walter E. Montieth with the assertion that the unem~ ployed organizations in Houston could at present mobilize 2,000 persons. On the marches made by the un- employed upon the relief organiza- tions, the leaders are picked off and charged with vagrancy, in an at- tempt to behead the movement. Last week four men were put into the city jail. Three demanded lawyers, but an unemployed Negro worker was | at once moved to trial and sent to the pea farm when he was unable to pay @ $9 fine. Cincinnati Cops Attack | Negro-WhiteSolidarity CINCINNATI, O— O.—Three workers, two white male comrades and a ‘Negro ‘woman comrade, were returning from a meeting in the West End. While walking together, they were stopped by two policemen and were ques- tioned. The police wanted to know why these workers were together and insulted the Negro woman worker for being with white workers. They also told the white workers that they have no “pride” for walking with a Negro woman. The police tried to take the Negro comrade to the police station, but the support from the white workers made the police let her go. ‘The Director of Public Safety, John Blandford, has instructed the police force to destroy the unity of the Negro and white workers in this city. The answer to the city police offi- clals is for greater unity between the Negro and white workers in the struggle against the bosses. —An Unemployed Worker, Militant Needle Strikers Released NEW YORK.—Nine militant needle Apron Co. were given suspended sen- tences in court yesterday. strike has bee! quarters at St. and 2nd Ave. The three militant dress strikers, Leonard, Miller and Adalchi, who were framed up by the bosses and their assistnts, the officials of the IL.G.W.U, were released from jail yesterday. They will be greeted at mass meeting of Dressmakers to-|, at 7 o'clock in Irving Plaza i FIGHT JOBLESS. trades strikers of the Best Coat and | y—x. The Best | 12—Seat Rallying Points March 4 Around Union Sq. Queens E LicHHond ei All HARLEM and ‘Route of March and Proposals NEW YORK.—The following is the plan of action and the route of the line of march of the workers of New | 19] Needle Trade. TODAY'S ACTIONS | Conference Opens in Capital at 10 A. M.; Chicago Parades ouUT food Werkert & Orher Industries, , Gia) ALL Back Up the Capital Delegates Demands Ww ASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.— I. Amter, national secretary of the Unemployed Councils has’ arrived here to make final preparations for TODAY FIGHTS PREPARED Glad Hand and F the conference starting tomorrow (Sat. merning at 10 a. m. at Jeru- salem Hall, 1609 Ith St. N. W. | On Sunday evening, 7 p. m. a mass | meeting will be held at “O” Street z | Hall, 708 “O” Street. Beteaee oe tiie Chicago rae new Wall St. i D. | i asa Roosevelt. (Above) The glad hand Plan of Action forN.Y. Todays siitwi; e's) Ste ti wet ° « Y3\2 | thousand workers demonstrated in| “new deal” to the “forgotten man.” various sections of the city in pre-| (Below) The Roosevelt clenched | paration for huge parades today,| fist-What he and his Democrats | , March 4th, which will conv in power haye so far given to the Grant Park where a mass r “forgotten man.” Today the mas- es be held. ses demonstrate to force the Roo- | 17th St., facing Fourth Ave. These colui sevelt Government to grant job- HARLEM—Form ranks on East | South, nor’ less relief and insurance. 18th St. between Broadway and ce and will start for K} eae: on gnce aoe March Fourth Flashe: York who will demonstrate to: 1. Make Roosevelt fulfill his prom- ises to the “forgotten man.” 2. Force Congress to make unem- ployment insurance and relief its first | order of business. 3. Increase local relief to a mini- |mum of $10 a week for couples and $3 additional for each dependent. 4. Full relief to single workers and young workers. 5. All relief to be in cash instead of checks, 6. Stopping of all evictions and lowering of rents. Time and Place The demonstration will start with However, all workers and their or- ganizations will mobilize at 11 a. m. sharp in the following streets to march into the square ready for the parade: BROOKLYN—All house and block committees, Unemployed Councils, clubs, fraternal orders, etc., form ranks, four abreast In East 15th St., facing Fourth Ave. BRONX—All Bronx workers and | organizations form ranks on East 16th St., facing Fourth Ave. MANHATTAN-—Form ranks on E. Pittsburgh Ousts N. Y. from First Contributions to the Daily Worker financial drive dropped almost $1,000 in the past half- week (Monday to Thursday in- elusive), from $2,438.81 to} $1,571.63, placing the “Daily” in a more critical position than ever. Every district flopped, with the exception of Pittsburgh, which raised $116.97 and boosted its per centage from 54 to 87.4. Pitts- burgh is now far ahead of any other district in the country. New York, whose half-week con- tribution, dropped by almost $400, is in second place, with 67.7 per cent. Bos- ton rose to third place with 57.1, forging ahead of Connecticut, which dropped to fourth place, with 54. Buf- falo is fifth with 46.3 per cent. The first four of these districts are the only ones which have fulfilled over half of their drive quotas so far, Chicago Falls Down It reflects no credit on Chicago to notice in the chart that it contrib- uted only $116.15 during the half- week, OR LESS THAN SO SMALL A DISTRICT AS PITTSBURGH! It is time, too, for Detroit, Cleve- land and Philadelphia (whose quotas are respectively, $2,000, $2,000 and $2,- 500) to get behind the drive with greater power. So far the per cent- ages for these districts are: Phila- delphia, 24.1; Cleveland, 25.4 and De- troit, 24.7. At this rate, it would take almost five more months for these districts to completely fulfill their| , quotas, which would be the Daily Worker! The districts that have not yet achieved even 20 per cent of their quotas are: The Dakotas, Seattle, California, the Carolinas and Ala- bama-Florida. Where Is the 1.W.0.? Important: The International ii $108.55 153.19 disastrous to ss Quo ee SEEEESERE oR8EE TOTAL _..$1571.63 $14695.51 388250 Workers Order contributed NOT SINGLE CENT to haa Daily We Other Districts Rena groups and unorganized workers form | ranks on East 19th St., between 4th Local Relief Struggles Ave. and Third Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Prepara- All workers of trade unions, shop! tions for March 4th were marked by groups, etc., in all other industries | numerous local stru ugeles for relief form ranks on East 18th St., betwee: nd other interests of the workers. | Fourth and Third Ave. Under the leadership of Harry Plan of Action Mayville, candidate for aldermar in| demands to the State Administrator of unemployment relief in New York City. Also the unemployed delega- tion to the Albany conference will be given a send-off. We will then par-| ade to the West Side, marching up Eighth Ave., turning back East to pass by the office of the State Emer- gency Unemployment Relief Admin- | istration, and then to Madison Squar: for a wind-up meeting. | of the many demonstrations which included one on the North Side against the deportation of several Mexican families. No less than 35 demonstrations and mass meetings to demand unemplo; ment insurance and immediate re- i rom local, state and national , will be held on March 4 ta, noythern Wisconsin Broad Conference BELLEVILLE, Il.—At the St. Clair County United Front Conference | against hunger and forced labor, 49 | delegates representing 16 organiza- | tions mapped out united front action |and ‘arranged for a County Hunger ye to nepevile on March 4th. Place; All Win Neg Worker's Release | ST. LOUIS.—As part of the strug- gles of the unemployed effective mass | action resulted in the release of a} Negro woman who hed been in the| insane ward of Hospital No. 2 where she had been sent because she de- | manded relief at a local relief agency. | district outside of New York! What's | Wrong with the 1.W.0.? Put collection lists in action in every locality, in every mass organ- ization. Arrange house parties and} other affairs. The Daily Worker can | Issue Food Supplies SPOKANE, Wash.—As a result the demonstration of 250 workers in front of the Spokane County Court | drop of the entire drive on Thursday, ! unemployed were to receive. when a total of only $281.62 was re-| ceived by the Daily Worker, engaged Get Job Promise | in a bitter battle against suspension. BECKLEY, West Va—An open For seven days previous, contribu-| meeting of the unemployed under tions had reached at least $600, and/ U. C. auspices compelled the county jeven this was barely sufficient to; court to rule that workers will be meet the vast accumulated deficit of | given jobs on the county road, and the paper, plus its current publishing | relief work, upon application for costs. ;same. A number of other conces- £ hd ip | sions were forced from the officials, Total recelved Thursday ...__.§ 281. CH with the workers preparing other| Previously received —. - 14,411.8! #| struggles to see that these are car-| be saved only by the united efforts | 5 1G) M P | House, the local officials started Jrge Mass Protest ot bal erepad of workers and thelr) issuing butter, eggs and fresh meats i organizations. | with local papers devoting much! OLYMPIA, ¥ a 3.—The Donations took the most slarming | space to itemized lists of the food the | 4999 hunger marchers are holding | permission was QUEENS and RICHMOND—Form o eo a. m., 2 ranks on 19th St. between Broadway |for the sou side, Washing and Fourth Ave. “| Square for the north side, and U nion | C4) CAMDEN» OURT HOUSE NOON All Needle Trades Unemployed | Square for the west side are the three » March 3.— Committees, union members, shop | Concentration points selected. | held gathe 2 dancing for the benefit of the Une em-| ployed Council, has been arr: at 440 Stevens Street 8 p.m March 4th, PITTSBURGH, We will march into Union Square | the 6th Ward on the Workers Ticket, | outstanding issues of remaining in organized ranks for a| around 500 workers took possession ration echeduled’ in: trout ott mass meeting. Here the demands to/|ot the public relief departm of- ty Court at 10 a. m. is the be presented to Roosevelt in Wash-| fice when they came to the court-|siruggie against the Pinchot Com- ington will be endorsed and a delega-| house to demand relief for a family missary Plan. Le tion will be elected to present local|in the 6th Ward. This was but one| after the demonstration, the re- turned delegates will be greet an Intern mal Concert arranged at the Moose Temple, 628 Penn Avenue at 8 p.m, MINNEAPOLIS, Min. — Mar from various n rhoods will verge at Bridge Square, Saturday,| March 4th, 3 p. m. ST. PAUL, Minn.—The March 4th demonstration will take place at 3 p. m. at the Court House, and a del- egation will be elected to carry the demands of the workers before the State Legislature. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—The March 4th demonstration has been scheduled | to take place at Washington Square,/| at 2 p. m., with the central demand for Unemployment Insurance at the| expense of the government and the|} employers. WASH, MARCHERS | HOLD LINES TIGHT: Threatened dE vietion; it after a night of gr cold, rain, and slee The parade this morning was not held as denied unless they | marched four miles returning to the/ park without stopping at the capitol. | The committees are hounding all the legislators. “Three hundred deputies | hundi S| lihood upon the savings t | capital. WILD FIRE BANK CRISIS IN 24 STATES Many States Can't Meet the Week-End Payrolls DEMAND RELIEF For Full Payments; Jobless Insurance Like wild fire the financial crisis continues to rage through the country with the banks of 24 states now unable to meet demands ef depositors and ad- states involved every The whole country, ditional hour. | with ab 18,000 banks that have during the economic volved. It is only the rediscount k Federal Re- of New York that the in the country — the Wall Street concerns—have ceeded in avoiding the holiday”. The Journal of Commerce announces that the re- as advanced from 245 Thursday as a “result of the money m: withdrawals of New interior banks.” § creased rate the re continues and it is only a jon of time when Wall Street have to take action similar to the country is nos will what the rest of taking Small Depositors Must Fight. Wall et its agents thri- out the country are trying to place the burden of this latest phase the greatest economic crisis the world has ever seen upon the shoulders o all the rest of the population. = of thousands of small business pe thousands of managed to scrape together in time of toil, are now facing pove and starvation because the bank bave gambled away their deposits. There will swell the rsnks of wo fers and farmers in the March 4th ‘demonstrations today. As Karl Marx time and again said, banking capital is most fictitious ‘There is only six and half billion in money in the United States; this furnishes the basis of }over 46 billions in bank credits of various kinds. In many states, including the big industrial state of Pennsylvania, pay- jrolls cannot be met over the week- end and masses of workers who have been slaving for starvation rations will be cut off even from that, It is impossible for workers and others who have money in the banks to buy food, clothing, coal and other necessities with checks because the merchants refuse to accept them — only accepting cash. In many places food is rotting because no money can be got out of it The twenty-four states already in- volved in the “banking holiday” are Michivan, Idaho, Oklahoma, Ohio, Mississippi, Tennessee, Minnesota, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, Cali- fornia, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Indi- ana, Arizona, Texas, Kentucky; Utah, Arkansas, West Virginia, Oregon, | Wisconsin, New Mexico and Wash~ ington, with banks in the District of Columbia also joining in the general confession of bankruptcy. and 3,000 vigilantes from all over the state threaten us with eviction. Send protest resolutions from all over the} In all these states and in surround- ing states industrial paralysis is growe ing; orders of all kinds in all indus+ try e falling almost to the Zefo. Total to date 14,008. a | ried out. eae The only legislators Rp ane point. Stocks are piled up on shelves ‘THURSDAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS: to ie camp came from sr anes and in store houses all over the DISTRICT 1 School: County where the farmers are mili- . a e by | ;|country; there is enough of & sur: =e Hi ned x ed into Committees of | 11. of wheat for more than one ‘TOTAL $18.57 | K Nockin : Action. Scor! of marehers are sick | dae ats ‘ Total to date $571.30 | J Russo through ex The offic year, including the average export pen ichepe ed ewe | feanGou aoghee Nae i surplus—and yet men, women and B Dic 3.00) Anonymous | WIE e spare te ate watsting on children face starvation. Fiber: A eam Slip er eta ae \constitutional rights. The wi | Today, see ea ie . 2.50| 5 Alpachut 30! © camp guards have been reinfo! e such mighty mass demon- Bee Si hela vers a8| Never Heard of Evic- |Geclares the Daily Worker cot-|strations that the capitalist bandits B Rubenstein 1.00] E Chadrow | tion Law He Signed respondent j will know bes leet open the Rie | “os! ——E — houses and permit the feeding 12.00 | R Srein 205 | rates ie 1.00) § Greenbanm HARRISBURG, Pa, March 3. Let the White House and bosses ee ce Se ee el oe va Gee + ry t ii ti si ci 1.20 10| ‘The Hunger Marchers paraded at the, know you back this demand. Out | O°). 1. ‘capitalist class that is re- {Bitcgeien y 18) State Capitol today and presented | on the streets in the March 4th | soonsible for this mass starvation, Sanatorium 3.00/ 0, thelr demknks ty Governae Pibshot. || aemonstrationat |that holds the population in its grip. B 1.00 20 ousal 0 arrisburg workers Iaplecnsacd 100 | ined the streets and contributed to — ~ — iynet the collection for the support of the} iwi 74 ee eee Hunger Marchers. The Committee Holzman -80| TH to date $8121.02/ forced admittance of the Hunger | H G Martese 70 i etch Marchers to the Rotunda where the! WORKER CORRESPONDENCE JJ Riddle, coll, 1.00 Philadelphia z Marxism Class, Wed. | Total 7.67; demands to the Governor were pre- hae s ot Total to date $6037 | sented, Pinchot listened to the de- olman DISTRICT 4 mands and then stated he didn't) IWO Shule 2 Boro Buffalo reared of the E ‘ | 1.60! Total 35.00 e Eviction Law signed by | ‘ Wh Total to ante se2i.v0| him. | Farm Correspondent Shows Up. Betrayers ° DISTRICT 5 The Committee forced Pinchot to Dp F A t E: h Oth r 38 qi MHUDUFEN | address the marchers. He openly fav-/ Pit Workers and Farmers Against Hac e Total to date $306.07; Ored the Commissary Plan. Watson, —- DisrRict 6 | a Negro from Philadelphia, addressed) = The capitalist politicians and the misleaders of the farmers working 1.00 | Totat 1.69| the Hunger Marchers pointing out) nicht and day to offset and defeat the demands of the farm marchers ttected Total fo date sg0r.1s| the empty promises ipiowea’ pulse whose advance guard entered Lincoln on Feb, 16th, Res: ler This group (estimated by the capitalist newspapers to consist o! 8 Buttle F ‘ N Well 10! rotat MM? gq5,49| OUt that the delegates had to remind) farmers) marched through the streets of Lincoln, entered the house cham- 3 Ross 25) Total te aate sxesz.2s/ Pinchot of the existance of the Evic-| ber and presented their 92 demands 4 Exton aaa $i] PMEERT® | costo organise. Unemploved Goumets| estate law males wo A. F, of L, rafters, and a few | Markavy 1.00 | Totat lin hele celehborbood aod to cailect| . Speeches by A. O. Rosenberg and | politicians. With the help of these 2 20) Total to date sisttt vanilla ete noses to ihe si saat Uf J. T. Green, two militant le {capitalistic elements he drew . up Peete eet | per. | the iaelckon ‘hate ‘The Conference | WHO calléd for a United Pront against | some “demands” and hurried to bini= 05 16.85] elected a State Committee of 26 Nort the international bankers and other |coln pretending to be the leading 4 Bee te al Bike! all parts of Pennsylvania. capitalist robbers, were greeted and Paleo rat of leptin es tage. work 105 California applauded with shouts and cheers | ers and farmers of Nebraska. Anonymous {05 | Totat from crowds of farmers and sympa-| His new move, with the help’ “Ot Collected by Unit “8, | Total to date s1sLo8 Los Angeles Workers thizers assembled on the grounds. | other less noted betrayers, is to cre- bg -abotoad "eee |Great was the cheering when it]ate misunderstanding and confusion 1 Sawitt Metals i eke to Celebrate Commune | was suggested that the state militia | in regard to the effect of certain tax M King Total to date $922.22 be abolished. reduction laws now pending. His ee DISTRICT 15 | ~LOS ANGELES, Cal.—The workers! H. C. Parmenter, president of the | aim in doing this is to mislead the PE Tote e150) Of Los Angeles will celebrate the| Nebraska Holiday Association, who | town elty workers, thereby pit- RK | Totat to date $369.95) Paris Commune March 18th. The) did everything in his power to pre-| ting them against the farmers in ab EB nent DISTRICT 17 | program wili be arranged by the! vent the march from being organized, effort to break up the powerful sine moti *24 Fl. o9| Workers’ Cultural Federation. The! received boos, sneers, and jeers when | United Front that has been growing Ida Total to date fee program will take place in the| he attempted to address the farm-| so rapidly of late. But the town and Ruth DISTRICT 19 Knights oi Pythias Hall, at 124 North|ers, Parmenter, three weeks ago,| city workers understand the farmers: £29 ctntelte, | otar ** 50.44| Townsend, Belvedere, Los Angeles.| calied a meeting in Omaha of a few| conditions, ‘The United Front will Collected by Workers | Hotel to date soe.0s| All workers are urged to attend, aristocratic civio “leaders”, one or} grow and strengthen,