The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 3

[' —- DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934 Page Three JAPAN, NAZI WAR PROVOCATIONS CHALLENGE USSR PEACE POLICY ‘The second part of the sharp and | brillant analysis of Soviet foreign | policy delivered by Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Commissar of Foreign Af- fairs, to the Central Executive Com- mittee of the Soviet Union, follows. “he first part of the address ap- | eared in yesterday’s Daily Worker. crs Sunfortunately these efforts of ours are not yet carried out, or not fully | carried out, towards “another big | power, Great Britain, Unfortunately | our relations with her cannot boast | of stability and constancy. This is not | caused byany objective reasons, and} T am sure the British people as a| whole desire to live in the fullest} peace and friendship with us. “But there are elements there still | jmmersed in the sweet dreams of/ jot capitalist struggle against the : Litvinoff continued:“ Reviewing our relations with the external world, I do not omit from sight such big countries as Germany and Japan. I devote a special place to them in my | review because they occupy a very great place in the foreign policy of the Soviet Union. The very latest phase in the development of relations between these two countries allows ,; Me to hope that they will not hold it \ inst me that I bracket them to- ‘~ oder. Unless I am mistaken, the; have even recognized common rac: Teattires between themselves. This be- | came fully possibie since race ceased | to be an ethnological and anthropo- logical conception and became some- thing like the name of a fighting or- | ganization. “For ten years close economic and | political relations bound»us to Ger- tmeny, We were the only big country Relations With Germany “Unrecognizable” | “Nevertheless in the last year our, relations with Germany have become, | one may say, unrecognizable. In Ger- many there have been ‘speeches, Statements, actions, which not only | did not correspond to our previous | telations, but rather gave sround forthinking that these ticns we converted into their opposite. The reasons for this are the following: In the change of governments in G many which took place in.1932 there came to power and then to the helm of the government litical per- sonage who during our best relatic with Germany openly opposed these relations,advocatin pproachement | With the West for a joint attack on} the Soviet Union. “Be formed a political club from yence this idea was preached, and ie: gous work to 1 aing to pow an at- i, Unsuccessful it is true, to carry idea out formally. Then in Ger- my @ government turnover took ee-bra@zing to power a new party Germany and Japan , with Poland, which in essence are country of Socialism which America cality and commonsense of English- men, we must wonder that among them there are still such Don Quixote | snipers and partisans. | “As far as it depends on us, we are prepared and would like to have the same good relations with Great Britain as with other countries. We realize that good and sincere rela- tions between big powers are not only @ necessary condition but a guarantee of general peace. In the near future we expect to sign a temporary com- mercial agreement which by remov- ing some misunderstandings will make possible, we hope, bettér rela- | tions between us and Great Britain.” | not desiring to have anything in com- mon with the Versailles Treaty and its consequences. We abandoned the rights and benefits which this Treaty reserved for us. Germany occupied first place in our foreign trade. Based on these relations, Germany could more boldly and confidently talk to her conquerors of yesterday. She suc- ceeded in freeing herself from some ofthe most burdensome results of Versailles. She signed the: Locarno Treaty and the Arbitration Treaty nothing but non-aggression pacts. Germany entered the League of Na- tions. “On our part as soon as possible we also signed a non-aggresion pact with France and Poland. These agree- ments and pacts from b‘h sides should not and did not make worse our relations with Germany. which advocated the most extreme enti-Soviet ideas, The founder of this party developed his conceptions of the foreign policy of Germany in detail in his literary works, According to this conception, Germany must not nly win back all the territory taken ‘way under the Versailles Treaty, not mly conquer lands where there is a German minority, but also by fire and sword lay a path for its expansion ta thd East, not stopping at the frontiers of the Soviet Union, and| enslaving the peoples of this Union. “Another leader of this idea, a former Russian subject, not only preached these ideas but at the be- hest and on behalf of his party en- tered into relations and maintained close contacts with Russian, mainly Ukrainian, counter-revolutionary or- ganizations. “But possibly these people coming to power, on occupying responsible | ference, a member of the Germa posts, abandoned this conception. We well understand the difference be- tween doctrine and policy. Sometimes an opposition party coming to power has just abandoned. They are unable Md | not only to destroy but even to shake trive Ss Or e€ a the country of Socialism, and there- | | fore, despite the well known ain | ce, But Will Not | | Yield One Inch of Land, Litvinoff Says tries to forget the slogans which it; formerly advocated in struggle against its. political opponents. case this did not happe: sible statement which did not Pletely emphasize the tioned conception. Liter: which this concepti continue to circula' without any omission in including editions marked ‘1934.’ s in preached Germany is “These conceptions are even now openly discussed in the pages of the German press. Only about six month ago at the London International Cor Cabinet set out the same idea of con- | quering the East in a memorandum, | On the part of persons occupyin extremely responsible though not government posts, there have been no editions, | 2 small number of anti-Soviet negotia- tions and proposals ar from the same circle of ideas. We have infor- m also of official proposals of nd. will not dwell in detail on thi practice which affects our relations, | namely the systematic interference|tp. entire with Soviet institutions and Soviet | cooing in t citizens ‘by all kinds of German} aise a yi ies, not for any misdemeanors , ations because they are Soviet. ay: t happened in Germany hat made our former relations with it unrecognizable. “I consider it necessary to say this openly because from the German side : " frequent attempts are tuade ic ot- bya tatie ay gs eased tribute to us the initiative of changing Ja relations, and to explain it by our] vance until the comr dissatisfaction with the present Ger- man Regime, the persecution of Com- munists, etc. | they were tled by peaceful diplo- Our th oe s since Japan and this is “These re | pealec the troop: te occupation jof all Manchuria and the formation of so-called Manchukuo, These ac- the entire outside world “Naturally we have our own opinion; of the German Regime. Naturally we are sympathetic to sufferings of our German comrades, but we Marxists can least of all be reproached with allowing feelings to dominate over policy. 2: “Representatives of the German government ask me what we really want from Germany, and what she must do to remove any doubt among} us regarding her loyaltiy. I usually) reply: Let it not do what it does, let the German government observe what its numerous agents and emissaries do and let it tell them not to do it. On our part we are not striving for expansion either East or West or in any “other directions. We have no hatred of the German people, and make no attempt either on its ter- ritory or its rights, and in no case will we encourage other countries to} such attempts. We want Germany to} be able to say the same, and that no| facts exist contradicting this," and| that we are convinced that her decla- | rations apply not only to the present! time but also to the time when she| will have greater strength to carry| out those aggressive ideas which her present leaders advocated before com- ing to power, and some of them also! advocate now. “Our relations with Japan have re- ceived the close attention not only of the Soviet Union but of the entire world, because the policy of Japan is now the darkest thunder cloud on the international political horizon. Since the conclusion of the Pekin Agree- Open Anti-Soviet Plans tion of such agreements ington Nine-Power Treaty, the pact! y Dace eats es of the League of ons and the Kellogg Pact , the occupa-| ment until the end of 1931, good neighbourly relations existed between us and Japan. There were no big misunderstandings, and if such arose tion of Manchuria was also a viola- !tion of the Portsmouth Agreement confirmed by the Pekin Agreement by which Japan has not the right to | Signing for Socialist Competition in USSR. Soviet workers signing agreement of Socialist competition be- tween trade-union organizations of the textile workers and workers of the Moscow region for the training of new union o! The worker signing the pact is the metal union representative. The agreements were signed at a meeting in the theatre “Revolution.” Japanese Provocations ~| believe in the dertook through international treat- The Japanese government then explanation for these opera- explained nothing and} ced nobody. Simultaneously it us Official assurance that its roops would not advance beyond a lefinite line in Manchuria itself, and} hat in any case our interests, par-/| ly o interests in the Chinese | n Railway would not suffer. maintain troops in lefinite minimum | wy national actions taken then, first Manchuria above a} number, begun and under-| y because we did not ncerity and consist- ency of the governments participating in these actions, but mainly because | we did not seek, as we are not seek- ing now, armed conflict with Japan. We sought to obtain only one thing from Japan, namely observation of our commercial interests on the Chi- nese Eastern Railway because we had no other interests in Manchuria. Despite all solemn promises and as- surances the representatives of Japan in Manchuria, however, soon began a direct attack on these interests, disrupting the work of the railway, using provocational and violent ac- tions, and presenting unfounded and arbitrary claims on the Soviet part of the management. “The whole world marvelled at our coolness and patience, but we were firmly resolved not to violate our policy of peace, avoiding any hostile actions, merely limiting ourselves to protests which, however, had no ef- | fect. “But the more calmly and patiently |we acted, the more insolently and provocationally the Japanese author- ities began to act in Manchuria. The definite impression wa sformed that Not desiring to yield to this provocation, we offered to Japan on May 2, 1933— the purchase of the Chinese Eastern Railway from us for Manchuria, The entire Railway, track, rolling stock, station buildings, and other property of the line were constructed on the money of the people of our Union, thus comprising their indefeasible property, We wanted only one thing, namely, the return of the present value of the railway to its real owners, “Japan apparently accepted our : le avoided participation in inter-) ¢ they were deliberately provoking us to| negotiations on the conditions o it turned out that Japan did not to purchase the railway but wanted to obtain it as a gift. “The representatives of Japan place of wordy arguments began t advance arguments of the fist. Th began to use violent actions for re- moving our agents on the railway and replacing them with Ss —Manchurians ar Guards, In other in} | negotiation: helped’ by police and ments from janchur: Guards. Sinc ¥ ip at | | Japan’s Preparations for Direct Attack | “Further, our statements and pro- tests against this lawlessness he been answered by Japa attempts to conv nothing to do for wh DY sible. We, like the r have another opinion o dence of Manchukuo. not yet i by it was re 8 Soviet News Agency certain documents the which is beyond all doubt. “From these documents it it obvi- ous that violence towards So ployees of the railway alleged been undertaken on behalf of Man- churian courts was dictated by Japa- nese military adm: e agents. We therefore stated to the Japanese government that we cannot recognize its reference to Manchurian authorities, and consider nobor but the Japanese government respon- sible for the violation of our rights Eastern Railway is in question. In addition to infringing our rights on the railway, in Japan political per- and interests on the C e Ei m Railway. | ‘However, not only the Chinese s have begun jon of war against Union for the s of Japan, but also a direct threat of ou rontiers. In such a situation noth- ing else remained for our governmen to begin strengthening ow ‘ontier, transferring to it the neces- forces, and taking other mili- tary mea While we adopt exclusively de- jfensive measures, Japan, as is well }iknown, is feverishly preparing for r which cannot be other than ag- ve, because no one is attacking y of Japan. “Of course, Japan has no lack of sible people who see the entire danger and risk for Japan in a war against such a giant full of strength and energy as the Soviet Union. Bu: here are circles with adventurist in- inations, especially among military men, for whom evidently the highest aim in life is war, irrespective of what it brings. Japan, Nazis Miscalculate “Japan, which began its milita’ operations two years ago, calculated that it would be sufficient to an- nounce that these operations were directed against the Soviet Govern- ment for the entire capitalist world to come to her side and bless her actions. Here she miscalculated, as, I may add in parenthesis, the Ger- man Nazis did. In our dispute with Japan even the capitalist world rec- ognized the justice of our case, and attributes aggressive intentions ex- clusively to Japan. Of course, it does not do this unselfishly, but because it realizes that if it recognizes the actions and policy of Japan as cor- Tect, and thus strengthens her, then proposal to purchase the railway. However, when we began concrete tomorrow these actions ard policy will turn against its own interests. “To this I should add that feverish n preparations for war compel Japs to increase her exports, using dump- ing on an absolutely unlimited sdale, thus setting against herself even those countries which could potentially be considered as friendly to her. “Or policy is clear, We are not striving to take advantage of a fa- vorable conjuncture. We are not striving to fight on any conditions. We say to Japan: We are not threat- ening you; we are not hankering after your land or other fercitory beyo> peace with you as hitherjo, resp< your rightsand interests, orily~"« manding that you take Yhe same ay- titude to our rights and interests.” iazi Press Upset|Soviet Factory, wer Litvinoff’s ipeech in Moscow yerman Ambassador Ready to File Complaint ‘DERLIN, Dec. 34.—The blunt crit- ¢gism of Nawi foreign nolicies and wbi-Soviet provocations m: by Litvinoff, Soviet ign Sommissar, in his address last Friday ‘p the Soviet Central Executive Com- has greatly upset, Nazi officiel placing them clearly on the defensive. The “Vossische Zeitung” today Tepresentations to the Soviet Government, declaring that Nadoiny, Nazi Ambassador to », Will in Ue mane business to interrogate in- certain . (Continued from Page 1) the improvement of production in their own Republic. In this manner, Burski, of the Tar- tar Republic, pointed to the Sixteenth Party Congress decision to bring re- mote and hitherto backward regions toward the standard of industrial cen- ters. On this basis, he demanded that the Draft of the 1934 Plan be changed to include the Riverport Kazan and more appropriations for the Kazan U, F. A, Railroad and appropriations to care for the huge new plants now being built in Kazan and surrounding territory. He gave the Party leader- ship credit for the 250 per cent in- crease in production of Tartaria in the last four and a half years plus the enormous cultural advances. Demands More Electricity The average crop, he continued, in- creased through collectivization from 521 pounds per acre to 704. The new plan nearly doubles tractors next year, The plan also provides for new electric power stations, but Burski argues for more big generators of 27,000 kilo capacity. Kg has Her plant has fulfilled their plan over 100 per cent with an increase in the average daily 3.90 roubles to 5.80. directly » | addressing Schvernik, Secretary of the All-Russian Council of Trade Unions, who is also a Central Ex- wages Then Shape Second Five Year Plan Farm Toilers A Far Eastern delegate brought greetings from the Kolhomiks there to Stalin and the Central Executive Committee and described the intense enthusiasm for Stalin’s speech on making all Kolhozniks well to do, He then described plans for a home for Civil War partisans. “We live on the border,” he said, “we fought for a Socialist country in 1919 and partisans and their sons are always ready to defend the So- viet frontier in the future.” This was followed by a storm of approval from all the delegates. Delegates regard the first days of the session as the time to bring all information before the Central Ex- ecutive Committee, The sessions sometimes take on aspects of huge production conferences. Jail Six “Transients” For Protest Against Rotten Food and Bread OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1—Six workers, Scientist Suggests Crash in Space CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A “dismem- bered” cluster of stars was shattered in a collision with the star system, of which the earth and sun are part, was suggested by Professor Harlow Shapely, director of the Harvard Col- lege Observatory in a speech to the Saturday American Ass’n. for the Ad- vancement of Science. This star clus- ter, known as the Clouds of Magellan, is the nearst neighbor of our star galaxy, the professor said, being only 90,000 light years away. Six Planes to Fly Pacific SAN DIEGO, Calif—cCarrying 28 men, a fleet of six naval planes, will fly the Pacific from San Francisco to Hawaii in the next two weeks. This is the largest open water armada flight to be attempted. Walter Reppin Gets Reprieve DENVER, Colo.—Walter Reppin, 18-year-old boy condemned to death for the slaying of Vincent Regan in an attempted hold-up at Colorado Springs, was reprieved yesterday upon notice of an appeal. This delays his Jeaders in the protest against mouldy bread, poor food. and bad sanitary conditions in the U. S, Shel- ter at 22nd and Hickory St. here, were each sentenced to 90 days in jail without an opportunity to defend themselves, This shelter, set up by the federal government for “transients,” is no- toriously bad for the conditions un- der which the 200 men living there are forced to live. A protest was organized, and a committee sent to the men in charge. Later, the manager provoked a fight with one of the committee by calling him a yellow bastard. The six men on the commitee were arrested and sentenced to 90 days in jail, The Unemployed Councils and the International Labor Defense has taken up the case, and call upon all organizations to send protests to Judge Palmer, and to Woodgate, manager of the U, 8. Shelter. Mexican Workers In Arizona Denied Relief, Given Starvation Pay (By a Worker Correspondent) YUMA, Arizona, Jan. 1.—Mexican workers here are discriminated against on relief and on the job. They are paid only 15 cents an hour for oie lettuce, and are denied re- Many of these workers ate mem- bers of the Mexican Confederation of and Farmers, an organiza- execution, originally planned for next Friday. Reppin was to be the first victim of the lethal gas chamber which recently replaced the gallows in Colorado, ene SOSH Ok California Flood Wreaks Havoe LOS ANGELES—19 people are estimated to be dead as a result of the worst floods in the history of California. Bridges have been swept away, transportation disrupted and streets eroded in a record raiafali of five inches. The total loss will go into many more lives and millions of dollars, De Bonnet Arrives in Senegal ST. LOUIS, Senegal, Africa—After flying 2,480 miles, Commandant De Bonnet, flying his seaplane, the Southern Cross, arrived here from Marseilles. He may proceed across the South Atlantic, Jobless Refused Coal After Waiting 7 Hours in Sub-Zero Weather NEW YORK —After waiting in line for seven hours in sub-zero weather, between two and three hundred unemployed workers were turned away from the 23rd precinct police station, at 107 East 104th St., Saturday, where they had applied for coal. The Unemployed Council of Harlem, at 63 E, 104th St., is these unemployed workers NEWS BRIEFS |47 Reported Lynchings in 1933 As Bosses ses Push their Fascist Program Against Toilers|Win Federal Reliet NEW YORK.—Forty-seven lynch- ings were reported in 1933, according to records kept by the International Labor Defense, it was announced to- day. The number reported for 1932 by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights was 37. Of the 47 victims, 42 were Negroes, and five white. Among the former were four women, three lynched in Florida, and one in Alabama, though the last, the ILD, said, had not been confirmed from more than one source, and was never reported in the news- papers. Lynchings occured in 14 states, with Florida in the lead with eight; Geor- gia second with seven; Alabama third with six; South Carolina and Ten- nessee each recording five; Missis- sippi three; California two, and North Carolina, Maryland, Missouri, Texas, Michigan and Arkansas one each. Public Officials Involved Notable in the list was the fact that in fourteen cases of lynching, involving 16 victims, police and officials are on record as partici- pants, as having lent material aid, approval, or as being passive spec- tators. No person has been prosecuted, for any of these lynchings, though four men were arrested in Maryland. for partipipation, and immediately re- leased, and in South Carolina indict- ments were handed down against sev- eral men for participation in a lynching, but never pressed. Another notable fact upon the Tecords is the fact that in very few cases were large “mobs” involved in lynchings. Small, carefully organ- ized gangs, in many cases with county officers at their head, in some composed of police officers, carried out these lynchings. In 27 cases, involynig more than 30 victims, the lynchings were carried out by gangs of less than than 25 men each. No marder is counted as a lynching in this com- pilation unless three or more per- sons, more or less organized for the purpose, participated, the I. L. D. statement sid. Contrary to ‘he custody of reform- ist organizations, which keep records of lynching, the sporting of sheriff's or other badge of authority by a member of a lynch gang or mob, how- ever, was not considered sufficient to make the occurrence ineligible for the lynch list, the I, L. D. said. “Causes” Reveal Economic Base of Lynch Terror In ten cases, involving 15 victims, no charge or official excuse for the lynchings is reported. “Rape” or “rape and murder”, in no case proved, and in several def- initely disproved, was the official excuse offered for nine lynchings in- volving ten victims. Other charges made before or after lynehings recorded in 1933 include: threatening of suit for false arrest against a sheriff; arguing with a white. man; making a date with a white woman and being overheard; stealing a hog; attempting to bor- row money directly from the gov- ernment instead of through the local bank. The list of lynchings, the I. L. D. Stressed, is not claimed to be com~ plete. On the contrary, it was said, the frequent discovery of records of lynchings weeks and even months after they occurred indicate that dozens more are carried on without ever being reported anywhere. Police Murders of Negroes Not Included The list does not include either the murders of Negroes by police, with- out provocation, and almost daily habit in Southern and some Northern cities, where metimes these are recorded as kill while the vic- tim was “attempting to escape,” and sometimes no excuse is offered at all. The I. L. D. files, it was said, contain records of literally hundreds of such cases of wanton murder of Negroes by police and other persons, while hundreds more are never reported. It was pointed out as especially significant that the last lynching re- |ported for the year ocurred in De- | troit, an industrial center, that its victim was a militant trade union or- ganizer, and that it has been charged thé lynching was carried out by a group composed of American Legion- naires, Ku Klux Klansmen, and Ford Motors Co. gunmen. ‘The rapid growth of lynching and murderous terror, including the shooting down and killing of pickets from California to Pennsylvania, the open approbation of lynchings by Governor James A. Rolph of Califor- nia and other pubile officials, the direct participation of police and other officials, and the small nui ~ bers involved in most lynchings, are matters of record which coincide in incidence with the N.R.A. and the efforts of the administration to put it and the cotton plow-under pro- gram across, at the expense of the toiling masses,” William L. Patterson, national I, L. D. secretary, said. “There is no doubt whatsoever that we find the government, as a tool of capitalism, rapidly and consciously developing in the United States as a fascist policy to meet and smash the growing resistance of toiling masses to its program of terror and starva- tion. It will undoubtedly be as savage as Hitler's in Germany, unless the resistance of the organized workers makes its realization an impossibility. The implications of official incite- ments of lynch mobs, as exemplified by Governor Rolph in California, and government sanction of large- scale murder operations against mili- tant labor, under N.R.A., are clear.” Neglect, Speed-up Caused Death of 9 Colorado | Workers Men Put To Work 20 Minutes After Blasting (By a C.W.A. Worker Correspondent) GLADE PARK, Colo. Jan. 1— Drilling and blasting beneath a sand- stone ledge that projected over the C. W. A. Workers Form Relief Union In Omaha, Neb. Mass Meetings Recruit ‘New Members OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1—Two hun- dred C.W.A. workers at a mass meet- ing here formed a C.W.A. Protective Workers Union. At a previous metting an arrangement committee had been instructed to draw up by-laws and roadway caused the cave-in that re- sulted in the loss of nine lives here. Shots that had not fired were not investigated into after blasting, and were not discovered until men had shovelled info them. Blasting powder was kept about 200 feet away from where the blast- ing was being done under a shelf of rock, and the priming caps were kept in an open box. Less than 20 minutes after the blasting, and before the dust had settled, the men were put back to work. A few minutes later the cave- in occurred in which nine workers lost their lives. Rush your orders for the Jan, 6 Tenth Anniversary issue of the 24 pages. The big- demands, which were unanimously adopted at the last meeting. ‘The demands call for: a job or relief for every worker; 50 cents an hour for unskilled, union wages for skilled workers and a guaranteed weekly wage of $15; free transpor- tation to and from the job; imme- diate new jobs or $15 cash relief for those laid off; and the right of the workers to organize into unions of their own choice. An executive committee of seven was elected, and another meeting will be held on Jan. 2.. Turkey Adopts Metric System ISTANBUL, Jan. 1—A government decree went into effect today abolish- ing the traditional Turkish weights and measures in favor of the metric system, Baltimore Seamen Mass Pressure Forces Opening of Anchorage BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 1.— Through the recent struggles of the Waterfront Unemployed Council and the Marine Workers Industrial Union the government has been forced to institute federal relief on the water- front for seamen. The Anchorage Y.M.C.A., through clever maneuver- ing and lying, have succeeded in hay- ing part of the Anchorage rented by the government for relief purposes. meals a day and a bed are given to those who are getting relief., There are, however, still large num- bers of seamen who are not gettir this relief and the Unemployed Cou cil is conducting a campaign 1 larger quarters. A committee is b ing formed inside the Anchorage, an will take up the grievances of th: men and see that better relief is given out. Mi meetings are being planned to popularize the demand of the sea- men, where delegates will be elected to the National Conference Against ee to be held in Washington, ‘eb. 3. Section 5 in Chicago Starts Drive for New Daily Worker Readers CHICAGO, Il.—A vigorous cam- paign to secure new readers for the Daily Worker, starting with the 26- page, tenth anniversary edition, has: been put into action by Section 5 Communist Party, of this city. The Daily Worker bundle orders by this section will be increased by 100 copies. Attempts will be made to secure at least 100 new subscribers for the Saturday edition, and to ob- tain at least 25 contributors to the sustaining fund. Reading circies for the “Daily” will4 be established at the Stewart Die casting and ©. N. W. plants. Th “Daily” will also be sold at these” plants every day. To help the Daily Worker instal! its mew Dress, this section will top its quota in the $40,000 drive by $50. The tenth anniversary of the Daily Worker will be celebrated by Section 5, with a mass rally and concert, Sunday, Jan. 14th, 6 pm., at the Craftsmans” Masonic Temple, Hard- ing and LeMoyne. Admission tickets, jcosting 25 cents, will entitle the holder to two months subscription for the Saturday edition of the Daily Worker. Cetin lcemir catty GLOVERSVILL, N. ¥., WORKERS TO HEAR MINOR Robert Minor, member of the Central Committee of the winist Party and Communist candidate for mayor of New York City in the lass elections. Will rneak to the workers of Gloversville, New York, Wecdnos- ; Cay evening, Jan. 9, 28.6 P.M, in the Aldo Nvvo Hall, under the ai Of the local section of the Communist Minor's subject will be: Workers Expect What Is the Crists,