The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 4

fins Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Co., Ine., dally except Sunday, at 30 K. 18th St., New York City, N. Y. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7936. Cable “DAIWORK Page Feur es Address and mail checks to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N. ¥. Dail Great Bri U.S. in Trade War; Gold Franc Shaky Roosevelt to Ask J, As Congress sends traordinary Making Trade Treaties; French to Tax U. S. Imports the Thomas amendment to Roosevelt giving him enormous inflation powers, the international trade tain and Powers in and currency wars between the leading imperialist powers is rising to fiercer forms. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi min- ister of “Peoples Enlightenment and GOEBBELS MUST NOT | The Fascist German government has just announced that Joseph Goebbels, Nazi Pr ous murderer of revolutionary German workers, will be the official German representative World’s Fair. Goebbels’ planned trip to the United States is brazen provocation of the American | all the people who are irrevocably opposed to the vicious | | terror and brutality of the Nazi Fascist regime. | Do not allow this arch-p. | foot on American soil! Fair! Demonstrate in such force against | his vis& that he will lose all desire ever to see the World’s orker™ Party USA | aaah | ‘opaganda Minister and notori- | at the opening of the Chicago working class, as well as of riest of Fascist terror to set Sir Oswald Mosley (the tall man im the center) surrofinded by a SUBSCRIPWION BATES: By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $8.50; 3 months, §2; 1 month, 1% excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Fereign and Canada: One year, $9; 6 months, $5; 7 months, $8, Delegations from Terror Centers to Anti-Fascist Meet From Warsaw and Central Germany Workers Elect Their Representatives; American , Workers Must Rally Their Forces Also’ § LONDON, May 4.—Preparations are going ahead for the European Congress Against Fascism, to be held at Copenhagen, The fight for strong delegations is taking special importance in | the countries of Fascist terror. In Warsaw the factories and A RoosavelUa- ca} ie eee : . : , ‘3 ° é group of Italian fascist officers, re- | trade unions have already elected 30 delegates to the Congress, zi ee bien Sohia Sa, Abe al Corns ie pid to paneer | SPRSPORROO oi ination ‘Demonstrate nm Stettin viewing fascist militia in Rome, bar similar action reported from other parts of Poland. ‘ holders of United States bonds has stirred the other European | April 21, | Str delegati h } - Fy countries to retaliatory meas-@——— : PRAVDA TELLS OF Sea leas Se Sa apnene ae Union has also joined the movemen| t ures. Italian Min J ung Labor - Traitor Mosley 4 | for the Anti-Fascist Congress. Jeena ohne neo hoe gms oi s re 3 retuned the salute and congratulated he British workers for the Con- ‘ States and Britain is havi ACh g at para 1932 the turnover had fallen 37 per| troops attacked a group of workerS,| taion tried to cut wages 5 per cent. | to the British workers for the Con-| onetration of 7,000 workers in Glas sing. vettect! Ge ranch’ faced eases i eee aay Congress Cent in comparison with 1929. The! trying to force them to wash’ off—| ‘The building workers struck for sev-| the German Nazis. | Stess. Percy Collick, president of the| gow decided to take steps for send 1 and financial posi an- for extraordinary powers in making | demand for food products and heat-| under Nazd supervision—the slogans) era) hours against this cut, but the] oh | British Union of Locomotive Engin-| ing 7 delegates, ; t France is preparing to| trade agreements with foreign powers, | ‘8 materials fell one-third. The de-| of the, Revolutionary Trade’ Union| strike was broken by the reformist) | cers and member of the London La-| "the movement for the Anti-Fasciad : per cent tax on all im-| it has been announced. Roosevelt, mand for clothing and textile prod-! Opposition painted on the walls and} ynion officials. s | | bor Party organization, has endorsed Congress is sweeping over all Europe ' n_the United: States as a|does not wish to lose any time in| UCtS a8 well as household articles de-| fences. Other workers summoned the} ‘The Red Labor Union called for a | the Congress, together with his un-/ American workers musé join in thi | @ measure against the de-| catching up with Britain, who has| ‘creased twice as much. The produc-| proletarian districts to aid and in! factory meeting in the Goliath plant} | ion. giant united front by supporting—and ‘ the dollar. Demands) just made trade agreements with| ‘0M of consumption articles ha) about ten minutes 30C workers 88-| in Bremen, 150 workers taking part.| | me r Sign © s 4 } 3 dropped on the average 244 per 7 | etal Workers Sign Congress Call.| haying their organizations support— e th ld ee enna 290 Germany cent since 1929. Production in the| S°™@2led, forcing the Fascists to run) @ reformist union official tried to| All the five members of the Execu-| the National Committee to Aid Vic- { y among ighting for Peru Market | textile industry dropped 32 per cent| away. | break up the meeting. Next day the| ROM _ London | tive of the London local of the Amal-| tims of German Fascism, with head- { Seale emer ees (ee pao teamed noW| shile production of articles for the| A member of the emergency police | revolutionary union organized an-| comes the ex-| gamated Engineers Union, three of| quarters at 75 Fifth Avenue, Neo 1 tor France“aé- Eritdin {that hasbeen golie Gn ih te househol dfell 49 per cent and pro-| tried to arrest a worker in Blumen-} other meeting inside the factory. cited news that|whom are members of the Labor| York City. Demand the release of d. States continue their | bonds by British banking house duction of clothing 35.7 per cent. | thal. Several workers came to the/ More than 500 workers attended, un- the projected, Party, have signed a call for the Con-|Comrade Thaelman and the thous Britain, in served notice idly by while th: pound rises, particular, has it will not stand dollar falls and the thus erasing Comes to Bid for Aid PAUPERIZING OF of U. S. Imperialism Against Nazi Rule \Strikes) Battles With Storm Troops. Multiply | in Rome Joins Fascis Shout for Conque: ticularly in the Ruhr, Middle} Delegates are being elected to tht thine ar. sentral Germany. Twenty) Copenhagen Congress all over Enj ive Social Wemocratic Party members| land. The Conference of Lond nave elected a delegate in one of the} unionists, with 60 local unions repré advantages which Britain WASHINGTON. May 4 Guia GERMAN TOILERS : BRE ts districts of Berlin, Great interest is| sented, started the ball rolling, an! ajoyin; ieee har ore Sree es in Ge ities: j i LONDON, May 4-—Sir Oswald) being manifested in the Congress in| were followed by the London ‘bj el ge du to he te} ted ung. talian Fina 4 n ’ ig e! is y uy seiort e r depreciated | Jung, Italian Finance Minister “and antes in German Cities; Join Communist Party Mosley, head of the British Fascist| Bucharest, Roumania, where the re-| Workers who elected a delegate be ie Co ae 4 Lf envoy to the United States to MOSCOW, U. S. S. Rv— , o . ~ a a ber enjoying in Rome | ce sl stri vay | lon: to the Socialist Party, The Neville Chamberiain, British Chan- with welt on| of Aesantos pubiithas rial STETTIN, Germany, May 4—The on strike in protest against the firing| P8ttY> has been enjoying | cent shooting of striking railway} longing e y: eeilor\of the Exchequer, will ask the House of Commons for authority to double the present exchange equali- zation fund which World Conference, | data on the rapid decline of German ic one the German working cla reads: workers of Stettin, big Baltic seaport, | at his mission is| economy under the Nazi regime. The| 2Monstrated yesterday against Fas-| Hesse, the Communist Party called ‘al rather than an | article, headed “The pauperization of | cist rule. Many Socialist workers took| for a demonstration after the Fascists | part in the demonstration, which. was) what he doubtless considers a fore- taste of the glory of being a Fascist dictator. At the Fascist review celebrating ot three fellow-workers. In Worms, | workers took place. | garment workers of the big Toeena | Delegates are being elected by the| factory elected a delegate, and so di | amsterdam street-car workers. The| the London Independent Labor Party | Saargrube mine of Hirschbach in the} Brown, secretary-general of _thy Py took power. More than 3,000 workers pes | G i j :- vraag calle anit Jung thus intimated that his pur-| On April 13th the weekly review of led by the Communists. The police,| took part. the anniversary of the “Birth of| Saar, and the Hetschek cement fac-| sa a ot ea Oe Beat Britain maintaine this fund for the | 28 is to enlist the support of Am-|the Berlin Institute of Commerce| which was reinforced by the emer-| The revolutionary Factory Council | Fame on Ape aL Musollol for the | tary in. Vienna, have each elected a] {Ps Serre cael aitihent Peter! purpose of seeing to it that the pound °rican imperialism for the Italian gave an account of conditions of Ger-| gency Nazi police and storm troopers,| was arrested by the police in the} a ‘ae f ee eae peaeene: ® | tion of 16 universities is sending 1 cerling does not rise too rapidly as| Fascist plans for the re-division of|man trade. The account could not) arrested 41 workers, Cologne Radium plant. The workers| take the salute. | Big British Unions Electing Delegates.| seievate. Delegates were elected at a the dollar falls. If Roosevelt de-| Europe, calling it “the attainment of | Conceal the picture of the deepest In the Giessen. municipal plants; immediately went on strike in protest.| Instead, he directed that the salute - valuates the dollar, it will be nec: sary for Britain to make use of this fund to depreciate the pound if it is not to be forced into a disadvantage position in the world market. By doubling the fund, Britain is serving a better and clearer political atmos- | P@uperization of the toiling masses phere. of Germany. The income of the working-class is continuously falling. = i — |In the first quarter of 1933, the total sum of workers’ wages and salaries agreements with Argenta. Britain fel] 6 per cent in comparison with now has a virtual.corner of the Ar- the Workers and Factory Councils | were arrested by the Nazis. The work- ers at once laid down their tools and | demonstrated, demanding the imme- | diate release of all militant Social- | ist and Communist workers arrested. should be given to a banner which the Italian Fascist Party had pre- sented to the British Fascists. Mosley, formerly a member of ti British Labor Party, was a leader in the exodus of Socialist leaders to The women workers in one depart- ment of the Moeller works in Ham- burg went on strike to force the re- lease of one of their comrades. A Communist member of the Work- | More and more unions are electing| meeting in Cambridge and at a uni- | delegates to the Anti-Fascist Con-) ted front conference of London young | gress in Great Britain. The British) workers, the first delegate belonging Furniture Workers .Union, with its| to the Labor Party while the othe1 secretary-general, Alex Gossip, prom-| js an unorganized worker, inent member of the Independent! United Front Formed. | in the glant Germania A Labor Party and head of its London| notice that she is preparing for| gentina peso, siving her control of betel celine! data on| The, demonstrators forced the au-| Shioverds in Kiel waa arrested, but| Fascism. After the ceremony Aatt| bfgarination, tes joined: Wie move" | up ae Bene further strug inthe Un A eeoare ; | : , : “a ; | 4 States ia "eee Uulted eon Sentina export - and. import | se ¢urnover’ in the retail trade. They hc to Hberate the arrested! the workers went on strike and forced | delegates joined the British black-| ment for the Congress. Ted Black-| France Gold Basis Getting Weaker The currency war between the Je. Tt is, doubtful if e able to stay on the ard much longer, Fight for Argentine Market The antagonism between Britain | and the United States for a domin-| ant world position in commerce has/| broken through all MacDonald’s| glowing talk of “friendship,” into| open and bitter struggle for advan-| tageous trade treaties. This has been shown very clearly | in the fight for the Argentine mar-| ket. While MacDonald was discuss-| ing with Roosevelt, Britain lost no time in getting preferential trade Meanwhile Roosevelt is having sec- | @Stify to the sharp drop in con- ret discussions with a special trade is reported that lar bonds have been for these| _ It is characteristic that in line with from| the drop in the quantity of produc- Tantei Hauuen, eaeadock ntrol of tion of articles of general demand, this issue would undoubtedly give the| there is taking place a sharp drop in owners a strong advantage in trade | the quality of production. Industry is discussion with Peru. | converting itself from the production This Peruvian manoeuvre of Brit-|f more expensive goods to cheaper ain’s is particularly sharp in its hos-| 4d lower quality goods as well as tility to the United States. Not only | Substitutes; cheap cigars are driving do the British attempt to reinforce| Out the dearer ones; artificial silk their trade advantages in Peru, but| and cotton textile take the place of it seems as if the British are plan- | Wool, etc. ning to refund Peru's external debt on the basis of 5 to 10 cents on the The bourgeoisie has torn away dollar, thus reducing drastically Peru’s ; from the family its sentimental debi a i indebtedness to the United States, veil, amd has reduced the family NAVIGATION CPENS THRU LOCKS — relation to a mere money rela- sumption of goods. At the end of . | throughout Germany. tion—Commanist Manifeste. In Borbeck, near Essen, Nazi storm | | aid of their class comrade, prevent- | |ing his arrest. They disarmed the| | Nazi special policeman, and tore his | uniform so badly that he ran away half naked, In Oelsibshausen, near Breme, 50- cialist workers asked the Commun- ists to take part in the public funeral of one of theri murdered comrades. | The funeral was prohibited by the | authorities, but nevertheless the So- | cialist and Communist workers | marched jointly to the cemetery | Where one of the Communists made a speech to the demonstrators. Strikes continue to take: place In Lage the workers of the Hartstein: plant went shirts shouting: “Hail Italian, British . tor his release. The building contract The British on a job in the Duisburg railway sta-| 20d German Fascism.” animously adopting a resolution | | against the Fascist terror. {| A new factory council was elected | in the Vacuum Oil plant in Bremen, two Communists, three reformists, and one Nazi winning seats. After the election the plant yes Soran | by Nazi special pédlice. é workers : at once protested, thteatenin¢ to go eee an influx on strike, Faced by the determined 2 id two of the largest hotels have stand of the workers the police‘eva-c- | 2™ S Aes uated the plant. |Dooked every room for the e A | month of June.” ‘The Social Democratic workers are} So the arrival of delegates for the joining the illegal Communist Party| gconomic Conference is to be inter- in thousands. In Darmstadt, the) preted as a rise in business? This whole local organization of the Social | giyes us an idea for ihe solution of Democratic Party joined the Com- | the crisis. Let every city and town World Economic Conference “has already had a sa- lutary effect on business here. Ho- tel owners and ca- terers are prepar- bor Party and the Communist Party in the past few days also endorse¢ the Anti-Fascist Congress. A dem- well, president of the Chemical Work- | ers Union, has also issued an appeal | gress. A. Carter, chairman of the} ands of other political prisoners ix ; London local of the Paperhangers’! Fascist Germany! * MANY ORGANIZATIONS JOIN NATIONAL =| COMMITTEE TO AID NAZI VICTIMS ‘Broad United Front Formed; Call for All to Collect Relief Funds Immediately { NEW YORK.—The National Committee to Aid the Victims of GéPman | Fascism is now established. Aside from individual sympathizers like Floy, munist Party, have its own little Economic Confer- | Dell, Maxim Lieber, Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, Prof. R. M. Maclyer, ence to which delegates will come | Baldwin, Prof. H. W. L. Dana, anf, others, many workers organizations a: and lo, business will begin to rise and | also cooperating in this campaign. These include the Jewish Workers and >. WORKER TELLS OF FASCIST (cnet: mn: oi a Sk ORE. oe and ee in Germany, the reasons, probably, why Hill- e ferman National Anti-Fascist quit hates the Soviet Union is that United Front, the Anti-Fascist Ger- man Youth Front, Italian Anti-Fas- they dared to make the revolution cist Committee of Action, Youth Uni- F HUGE DN | IS | OF HUGE DNIEPERSTROY DAM, MAY 1 NAZIS OUST 40,000 Workers Celebrate Victory of Socialist Construction; Whole Population Takes Part By N. BUCHWALD. » (Moscow Correspondent of the Daily Worker.) KICHKAS, May 3.—Another victory has been recorded for Socialist. con- struction. Today the steamship “So-| phia Perovskaya” and “October 25th” effected a first test passage through the new locks of the great Dnieper- ‘The passage was a) ss. The steamers were | 7 feet through three suc-/} 3 and released into the! This was the first a rough passage of the Dnieper had ever been made. | The initial trial passage of the} ships through the locks was a festive| ceremony, with tens of thousands of the working population of Dnieper-| stroy crowded on the Dnieper’s steep | banks awaiting the opening of the| locks, Hundreds of the best shock-| for the official opening of the locks. From the balcony of the Trade Union Hall, Petrovsky greeted the mass of 40,000 workers, saying “We declare to the whole world that. | we will struggle with every means at our command against a new imper- jalist war.” Drawing a picture of the | great achievements of the Dniepro- stroy workers, Petrovsy then urged further efforts in the field of Social- ist construction and the defense of the Socialist Fatherland. One inspiring moment of the dem- onstration was the administration of the solemn oath to the young Red Army men’ Including the workers of the Dnieper Combinat, 110,000 per- sons participated in the May Day demonstration. * The passage of the first steamship through the locks took place against the background of the great Dniep- ATTACK ON DUBLIN HALL (By 2 Worker Correspondent) DUBLIN, Ireland. | I was very delighted to receive your | letter and the clippings from the | papers. Things are evidently going | 0n much the same in the U. 8. with- | out me. We have had a very exciting | week here, I am enclosing some of |the clippings from the capitalist | press, that you may read. | _ First you must understand that in Ireland, though the trade unions are strong, yet on the whole the move- ment is backward. The Irish workers} themselves are very backward, being very religious. The majority of them are Roman Catholics, consequently they are easily led by the priests, and the capitalists make use of this fact {when attacking the Party. Recently | they have been circulating stories of massacres of thousands of priests in our comrades were beaten up by the | fascist gangs. Fascist Mob Attacks Workers’ Hall tacked our Headquarters ob were al d our and were Tepulsed. On Tuesday we another attack and mobilized com- rades to defend our headquarters and the Workers College. A mob of about 1,500 attacked our headquarters and were again repulsed though we also had some losses. It was quite an experience during the attack, with the doors being bat- tered in, rocks crashing through the windows, telephone and lights cut off, and only about 25 comrades defend- ing the building. We on our part held the doors secure, and when the door showed sign of breaking we showered slates, and bricks off the roof on the mob and forced them to |Tetreat. An attack was then made make our way down side streets and were followed by a gang of ten Fas- cists who: jumped on us and started to beat us up, four holding us while the rest hit us: ~ After a few minutes of this, as we were’ unconscious, a Tescue party of comrades came up and beat off the thugs. . For my part. I was lucky to get off so lightly, with a cut head, loose teeth, bruised lips and a black eye. However, we were told to lie low for a while. The next night our headquarters was utterly wrecked and an attempt made to fire it during the fight. Thirty were injured, 12 arrested and 1 shot. Our only losses were one ar- rested. The Secretariat had to “go on the run,” ‘an Irish expression meaning underground. The party ap- Paratus is totally disorganized, the new issue of our paper (“Irish without first consulting a lawyer. | PRITAIN and the United States are | D aemonstrating MacDonald’ “har- mony” by attempting to cut one an- other's throats. ¥ LONG thinks he is witty. He is only half right. are * « TEXTILE worker in New Bedford writes us: ‘“In:the New Bedford mill section, there is a street called “Prosperity Street.” There are two textile. mills and one paper factory on this street, but the name doesn’t affect them. One textile mill is shut down completely, one is running about two days a week; and the paper factory hasn't given its workers a full week’s work for over a year. Cesar aie OUIS ARAGON, writing in “Inter- | 4+ national Literature,” says: At one of the first stopping places in the JEWISH TEACHERS | _BERLIN, May 3.—Continuing their reactionary cultural drive, the Nazis yesterday ousted 35 more professors from German universities, among them scientists enjoying world-wide fame. Professor Fritz Haber, winner of the 1918 Nobel Prize for chemistry and inventor of a famous process for ex- tracting nitrogen from the air, was forced to resign from the Kaiser Wil- helm Institute, together with his two assistants, Professors Freundlich, noted expert in colloid chemistry and Prof. Polyani. Others dismissed included Profes- sor Borchardt, famous Berlin surgeon, Professor Goldstein, noted neurolo- gist, Prof. Blumenthal, cancer au- thority, and Prof. Friedmann, tuber- culosis specialist. ted Front Against German Fascism, | Workers International Relief, Arbeitez Kranken-und-Sterbe-Kasse, Confers | ence for Progressive Labor Action, Arbeiter Saengerbund of United States, Neue Volks-Zeitung, Natur- freunde; Trade Union Unity League, Amalgamated Food Workers, A. F. of L. Committee for Unemployment In« surance, Needle Trade Workers In- dustrial Union, Shoe Workers Indus- trial Union, Food Workers Industrial Union, and the Jewish Workers Party (Left Poale Zionists). Comrades, it is as much your duty to help, as it is the task of the Ger- man workers to fight against this reign of terror. It must again be urged that every city and town get into action to col- lect relief funds for Hitler victims in Germany at once. At the last meeting of the National’ 4 \t mamiti h f cane brigade workers were passengers on| | ®t Da re than half a mile| Russia. |on the rear, and we were compelled | Workers Voice") was burned, and the! Urals, I bought some wild strawber- ee eo sectad: Chaban s OETA A | the steamers, phe cert ac Mesa eae They {ool the masses by telling) to open fire with revolvers on the| comrades are lable to be beaten on| ries. ‘They were wrapped up in a|_ NEW YORK, May 3—The Authors| Gommittes for Promescive Latur Aes | Over the entrance to the first lock | long, the giant electric power stations, 0m ‘that communism merely wishes! attackers before we could force @ re- : ted Oct, | League of America, representing 2,000 z as j ;| and the whole system of new gigantic i i the streets at every turn. However | piece of typewritien paper date - - tion; Vice Chairman, Dr. Harry A, | was a red streamer with the words: | ‘ ys | to destroy their religion, they have| treat. During all this time, about four today, I went into the city again, | 1, 1917, an order from Kerensky’s pro-| American writers, yesterday an- Warwick, Executive Seci Alfred “The lock is ready,” while over the| ee es eT the Zenoroahe steet| started a flame of religious fanatic-|hours, six cops were all that were|and succeeded in seeing one of the| visiondl comenment to the iansbit. | nounced that it had asked the State Vareaiioche wt tie Gee mad exit gates of the top lock a streamer| Combinat and the Zaporozhe Steel) ism, which is being used to help to|sent to handle the crowd. . Shortly | comradesr-who tella me that we have| von ovement to the inhabit-| ond Labor Departmen, tee take Maal Belen Anadeany aero read “The Through Passage of the | Plant, already partly completed and) puild various fascist bodies in Ire-|after midnight, myself and another | gained immensely) in prestige and in| cue hous abead adres winter. whatever steps are necessary to per-| yuonal, Relief, Pe eae Dnieper Is Completed.” in operation land. Our street meetings are byoken | comrade decided that as there would the amount of support we receive, | ‘The Urals did nob listen: to: Keven- | init;German authors who so desire 40 By sth 3 ies =n asurer, J. “Comrade Commander:' Full Steam New Socialist City Built, up by these fascists, with cries of|be, no more attacks we had better|as » result of our past record, and! cp ‘They listened to Lenin instead pore! to America as political refu- lathews, 0: © Fellowship of Re ‘» organic part of Dnii y is “God bless the Pope.” Several of) make a break for home. We had to ts i mye ey sari, s; | conciliation, Ahead An organic. part miep x also of our splendid fight against ang put their clocks ahead :one con- gees. Beaded pauk tek Uiborined a The crowds breathlessly awaited the new Socialist city of excellent pas zi $$$ $$ ________________. |these reactionary elements. mat i NeW pan, te a vd ‘or information an the tense moment when the last gates chitecture, with moder? convenienc | Not only were our headquarters e ao ° . inbay ches Ae cea a Committee opened and the chief boatswain at and with everything calculated to INTERNATIONAL WHEAT. CONFERENCE | attacked, but also the Workers Col-| yr now appears that Southern pris- JAPAN REVERSES fs n, 75 Fifth A N egg | the edge of the lock reported: “Com- satisfy the cultural needs and im- 4 lege, the Unemployed Headquarters, I ons produce 23 per cent of the % ret 5 1 ve., New York City, rade Commander, the gates are open | prove the living conditions of the toil- + ‘ Unity Hall, headquarters of . the! Guck cotton produced in this coun. FG Prenaeereticpets igelae Mgefa eta ay a and the path to the Dnieper is clear.’ ers. The utilitarian is well combined WILL NOT INVITE SOVIET UNION Workers Union of Ireland and the ty, | ON “OPEN DOOR Hh ve ‘ational Tag and Collection Days, i You. may order {ull steam ahead with the artistic + | F. 8. U. offices, ‘And they talk about forced -labor | e held on May 19, 20 and ai. & Bands played the “Internationale The Socialist city, of orderly con- nent Railway Strike Still On bw: you “want: 16% see 2) amashing ‘ex: i : 1 as the steamship entered the Dnieper, | struction on both banks of the Dnie-/ TISSR Increases Acreage Sown; Forces U. S.| ‘he wig raitway strike still con-| posure of forced labor, read Walter] WASHINGTON, May 4—The Jap-| Lil greeted by the salutes of cannon and | per. combines a remarkable land-| -'' jy’ iH deste at a Hoe i Hee tah "| Wilson's “Forced Labor in the United | anese Foreign Office yestertiay told j cheers of admiration | scape with rational communal build-} to Offer “Informal Contact” on Program \ |despite attempts of the leadership to| States.” ‘ American Ambassador Grew in Tokyo H A tremendous demonstration of} ing, spacious houses, broad streets, sell out. The leadership was willing! * * * that Japan will maintain the Open tens of thousands of the Dnieperstroy| parks, boulevards, stores, shops, and ‘WASHINGTON, May 4—The coming Wheat Conference in London, |to compromise on a 7 per cent cut| AS @ matter of fact, capitalism 4s| Door in Manchuria, f workers, together with local Red Ar- | cultural institutions. pr he United 8 A instead of 10 per cent, but the Strike | 4 based on forced labor, Under cap-|/ ‘This sudden reversal of Japanese “t Shock Workers Finish Job. } racing the Uni ‘tates, Canada, Argentina and Australia, to which . my units, took place before the ships | oe! ers Committee (rank and file) unanim-| italism the worker is as free a8 @| policy, as enunciated by the Japanese ‘The 8rd National ti ' passed through the locks. The dem-| Preparations were made for May| Henry Morganthau, Jr. is the American delegate, will not (contrary to tirst | onsiy rejected this settlement, threat-| bird—if the bird drops beating his Privy ‘Councillor of Manchukuo, was} acciortan ten ee eention of the onstrators began to gather at the| Day in an atmosphere of intense) reports) invite the Soviet Union as a full-fledged participant. . ened to continue as an unofficial! wings he drovs. Takglgedun te: the eaverie reef ‘acedonian People's League will be Trade Union Hall early in the morn-| shock work on the locks and harbor. ‘The obvious futility of making decisions on world wheat production in | strike, and stood firm for no cut at) Cd et ting of the: British qdyerimenks phigh Ponca ea ee pa 4 ng, all excited and in a holiday | Socialist competition and shock-bri-| the absence of the biggest wheat pro- all. This morning 1,000 dockers of @ECRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES , 5-7, 1933, The convention will 0} 4 mood, The Trade Union Hall and the} whole town was magnificently deco-| rated. Whole blocks were covered with portraits of the best shock- workers. Slogans expressing solidar- ity with the proletariat of the world were interspersed with shogans of So- | |gade work have been widely devel- oped. In the last two days the*work- ers jealously watched the progress of the work on the locks. Even yester- day it seemed that it was impossible to finish the job in time. But one of the many shock workers quietly informed your correspondent: “Don't ducer in the world, however, has forced the American State Depart- ment to announce that the American delegates would get into “informal contact” with Soviet representatives in Europe. Pee ais 7 While the capitalist world vainly PE OER AG a ath Men LEE wheat production while million of un- employed have no bread—while in | port the Soviet Union every effort is bent to raise wheat production to ever- higher figures. Machado Kills Four the I. T. & G. W. U. (Irish Trans- and General Workers Union) came out on a sympathetic strike and refused to dock or unload any ships in Belfast. I can listen in to the broadcasts from Russia on three stations, the Leningrad Experimental, Moscow Trade Union and Comini PERKINS, is sponsoring a 30-houy week with 30 hours pay, of course. But her chauffeur has just quit be- cause he says he cannot stand the 12 to 17 hours grind through which Miss Perkins puts him, DUTCH FASCI§T CHIEF BEATEN brought: diplomatic pressure to bear on Japan to prevent the exclusion of British capitalists from the Manchu- rian market. custo oiler f MOSCOW, May 4.—General Vassili Bluecher, noted commander of the Red Army in the Far East, made a Friday, (today), at 10 a. m, in th Ukrainian Labor Temple, 1051 Au. burn Avenue. On May 6th, the delegates and vise itors to the convention, together with the Balkan and American workers of Cleveland, will march to the Jugoslay and Greek Consulates in protest tern, Mos- speech to the May Day demonstra- i the fascist te: : ist competition and shock-brigade| worry! We shall be ready at the ap-| seeks ways and means of solving the rr Prisoners 4 AMSTERDAM; April 20. — The against ie Tror raging in work, ‘While awaiting the beginning | poinied hour” Work was rushed tl wheat crisis by reducing acreage, the More | ational and aio the midlet chines | leader of the Duich Fascists, going to| tore in. Khabarovsk, Soviet frontier/ jugoslavia, Greece and the other Bale of the demonstration the workers | night. Soviet Union ts planting a Digger aren! HAVANA, May 4—Military guards | trom the Kremlin, I am trying to go) ® Fascist meeting in his motor car, . kan countries. sang the proud songs of free Social- ist. labor. Petroysky Speaks, ‘One more victory has been regis- tered by free tempestuous onslaugit of the shock labor, completed by the} |'m wheat this year than ever before, md crop reports from the Us | indicate that this year will m: shot four prisoners “while trying to escape” yesterday. They had been captured in, the recent rebellion in Es] to Russia for November this year, it is only 1,200 miles away. Let's hear from you again and give was stopped and thrashed by milit- ont workers. They beat him so badly | that he had to be taken to a hospital. Eastern problem, “This year as never before we have ‘lived under a strained external situ-| The Central Committee of the Mae cedonian People’s League calls upon all Balkan workers’ organizations and Comrade Petroysky, on behalf of workers of Dnieperstroy. For the bumper crop in the Soviet Union. | gan Luis, Oriente Province. \ my regards to the comrades, also if pee, | ation,” Comrade Bluecher said, “The fraternal societies to send fraternal he Central Executive Committee of first time in hii he Dnieper has) Here again—-the contrast between| The Machado regime is forced ‘vu | you get a chance, send some old, SUBSCRIBE yourself and get sour Red Army is ready at any moment | delegates and help the Macedonian the Ukrainian Soviet Republic, re- become navigable throughout its the capitalist and the Soviet world.| admit that groups’ of rebels are stil! Labor Defenders, etc. fellow workers to Head the Daily to defend the conquests of our Re- workers in America against the Bele ceived a great ovation as he arrived course In capitalist economy, cutting down | active in Oriente Province Comradely yours, yolution. ‘grade, Athens, and Sofia oppressors, WORKERS, SEND IN CORRESPONDENCE ON ALL PRODUCTION AND SHIP e ba an i Worker, i : ay P MENTS OF AMMUNITION |